davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
BILLIARDS.
DHELAN's PATENT IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLE
j. AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Prices reduced TO suit the times
PHELAN COl.I4ENDER, 67 Crosby street.

ID SPENCER, HAVING SOLD OUT HIS PLACE AT
IL. Mo- Cortlandt street intends devcting his whole
to his billiard saloon 1879 Fulton street. where he
will be happy to meet all his old friends His stock of aes,
wines liquors and be surpassed by other
establishment in the city The best Philadelphia ale cents
per glass Hot free lunch from II Call and see the
place. r. SPENCER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $lz,644,63l Ga, and the balances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

CyEGARS VERY CHEAP.-THE ASSIGNEE AT NO.
y Broadway close out the stock Some good brands
of Havana, Domestic and German Segars still unsold An
examination of prices and stock solicited
THO EXCHANGED NICE LOT OF 10000 MEDIA RI
gala Segars goods suitable for the South American
market. % Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

A CLAIRvOYANT WHO HAS NO EQUAL-LADIES.
N who SICK IN trouble unfortunate consult her
with the scest confidence She warrants to cure the most
aggravated rheumatism in few days If you wish
all events, call and see Mrs.
MILTON, No. 35l Broomc street, from o'clock A. NJ until
4 T. M
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Ghe 1fffcrsonian.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1861.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

The Second Annual Fair Of the Mon
roe County Agricultural Society. will be
held on the Society's grounds, near
Stroudsburg, on the let, I'd, ID, aud atn
Of October next. We hope on that occa
sion to see a grand display of the skill
and industry of the people OF Monroe and
the adjoining counties Of Penusyl'an'a'
and Of New Jersey. There is nothing
that tends SO much to the improvement
of a section Of country. its fields, its pro
duce. its manufactures, and its wealth, as
the Indictment to outdo ourselves, which
these meetings for friendly competition
generates. We are pleased to learn that
under the regulations adopted by the So.
ciety the Ladies are privileged to present
articles for competition free of charge
This is as it should be, and should induce
as many of Gods Last best gifts to man"
as can conveniently do so, to be present in
person and 10 the display Of their indus
try aud skill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12

Confscation of Ships.-TWenty-ive South
ern Vessels seized in the Port of New
York.
The proclamation of the President. is.
sued Cd the 9th of August, giving notice
Of the intended confscation. according to
the Act, of property owned in Rebel
States, was carried into operation in the
port of New York, oD Sunday a week, in
quite an unexpected manner to some of
tho parties concerned There are or
were, it seems. about twenty FIVE vessels
OF one sort or aDother in New York
owued in part. at the South. This prop
erty, in accordance with the proclama-
tion. became liable to confscatioD at the
expiration Of ffteeB days. and that time
had elapsed on Saturday, at midnight
There have teen attempts to protect sim
liar property from copfscatioD, in one
say or another, but the owners of these
twenty FIVE vessels seem to have relied
upon the laws delay, or the delay of it's
officers, and allowed the time to pass
within which it was possible to get their
property into other hands for its security
MIR. Address, the Surveyor, did not
choosf.to wait and give them any farther
opportunity to evade the law than he was
compelled to, and therefore promptly
seized the vessels The value of that
portien which will be couGscated to the
Govsrnment will, no doubt, amount to
some hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL,

WEDNESDAY, Sept. IL, 1861.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Wheat Flour.
sales of %, 900 bbls at S4 35 S4 45 for
suPerfDe state and western. Rye four
is steady, sales of $40 bbls. at 50 %
50 80. Corn meal S2 so for jersey.
GRAIN-Whcat. the -sles are "a 600
bushels spring at 96c. 81 %; Il 700
hush Miisaukc Club at 5 % 81 90.
Rye,I64c, Oats 324 a 33o Corn at 461
for heated; II al Tor eastern uixed.
MODASSES-l5 hhds Cuba Musco
sado at 253o; lsO Barbados at 81 80
cts per gal.
PROLISlONS-Pork, 300 bills at
Sl3 75 a Sl4 for Mess Cut meats. sales
Of 100 hhds. at A 43c for Shoulders,
and 81 81 for Hams. Lard, 40 bbls.
at sa %.
RICE--64 &c per ID.
SUGAR--4,3O0 bids Cuba at 7aec.
ESQ bozes Havana at J SIC.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Another Traitor.

Thomas A. r. Nelson, late Member Of
Congress from Tennessee, who was lstely
arrested BY the Rebels and taken to Rich.
mond. has issued an address to the peo.
pie of East Tennessee recon 10 ending that
they submit at once to the rule of Jeff
Davis. This Mr.. Nelson was supposed
to be a man of the most determined cour
age; bat when be found himself a prison
er in Richmond, be at once gave way to
wbimpering, and wrote a most abieet let.
ter to JEFF. Davis. promising. If released
to sustain the Rebel cause, aud do all he
could to persuade the Union men of E asst
Tennessee to submit to the Confederate
Government. Upon these pledges he was
set at liberty; and the wretched poItroon
is now calling upon his fellow citizens to
get down on their marrow bones and beg
forgiveness of JEFF. Davis. We are of o.
p,n'on that the high .epirited citizon.
whom he addresses, will BOT nav much
need to the counsels of coward and al
traitor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

Everything is quiet at Washin g.op.-
lupeiied by desire to stop the incess a pt
and snnoying firing between pickets, two
captains of the National troops went yes
terday with flag of truce to the euemv's
lines, and bad a conference with some of
the Rebel officers. The latter acknowl
edged that it was desirable to put an end
to this desultory warfare, and promised
to DO their best to have il cease. The
Interview ended, and the firing upon our
plckets went on directly after, if possible
more briskly than ever. Iu all the de
partmeDts of the Navy Yard the great
est aetlFity is to be seen. Shot, she'll
and ammunition of all kinds are forward
ed as rapidly as possible to various points
throughout our army. The manufacture
ot rlued eaneon, also. goes busily on.
Comfortable anxiety is felt for news
from Western Virginia, as a battle be
tween Gems Rosecrsnz and Lee has been
expected for .ome time. On Saturday
night Ro'ecranz With bis entire com
mand, numbering, as it is supposed. a.
bout IL 900, went from Sutton to Camp
> NTH, which is situated on Gauley Riy.
er. near Souefvile. On Sunday be was
70 move on beepeuy. Lees force being
about 10000. A battle vas expected on
MONDAY, beyond dcnbt. but up to this
lime no news of engagement has been re.
,eised.
The report of battle between Mont.
yomery and Rains. near Springfield Mo
appears to be unfounded. Ben. MeOnl'
och is eDrouee for Fort Walker. in Ar.
'ansas, intending probably to act in con.
junction With the Missouri Rebels. Gen. :
raj Price has gone to reinforce Rains /;
I'D their joint numbers we're supposed to !
each 1000. Price was, at the latest ac.
cunts, within fifteen miles OF Fort Kan :
as, and 1t was even expected that bat. ,
9 would take place on Tuesday of last
eek Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
AUTUMN.

~ THE BARD OF THE EAsToN HALL OF FASHION
Summers fierce heat, has yielded place
To Autumn's cooler air
And this change, warns man, of much
Severer, to prepare.
Autumn's mild reign, to Winters swav.
Will speedily give place
Then biting frosts, will mar the charms,
Which now all nature grace.
All animated creatures, by
Unerring instinct guided;
With comforts for the Winter time,
Well find are well provided.
Many may from lower animals.
A bright example borrow
In to-day's sunshine, they prepare
For storms, the coming morrow.
One source of comfort is within
The reach of great and small
We mean cheap seryiceable dress,
Made at Pyle's Fashion Hall.
A splendid lot of all kinds of Clotbipo
It Pyle's Easton Hall of Fashion. oppo.
lite the old Easton Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Quito a. Mistake.

Last week, through mistake of our infor-
mant, we troited our old friend James Nor
gan, of Pocono township, on the course, as a
candidate for County Commissioner. Mr..
Morgan is not candidate for that or any o.
ther Office, and bas no other ambition ct this
time but 10 supply his numerous friends and
customers with new and seasonable Dry
Goods, Groceries, &C., at his old stand in
Tannersvllle, at unusually low prices
James Smiley, of Stroud township, is the gen.
tleman whose name should have been placed
before the people. An examination of his
card will show the error corrected.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Narrow Escape of a Captain.
WAsHINGTON, Sept. 6.

" ASHINGTONs sept. o, 1901.
Az anonymous telegraPhic dispatch t.
the Reporter Of the Associated Press, d.
ted Chain Bridge, says that Capt Strong
OF the Wisconsin 2d Regiment Volunteers
had narrow escape ibis morning. lie
was Oh the Virginia side OF the River,
oppo-ite Cbaio Bri tee. Being mounted
and IN advance Of his men, he was sud
denly surrounded aud taken prisoner By
-ix Seccssionists composed CT four infant
ry aud two cavalry.
Alter taking him short distance to
the rear, they demanded bis pistols
Thinking this BIZ only chance of escape,
ne drew his revolver, fred, and shot tw Q
of his captors. Then putting spurs to bis
horse, be started for camp at full run
The remainder of the party fred upon
him. one ball passing through his canteen,
another through b bi. coat grazing his skin,
and third through bis left cheek, pass
ing out Of bis mouth. Nevertheless he
made his escape, and came into camp
this afternoon ready again to enter upon
duty Capt Strong fought brayoIy at
Bull Run.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12

" AGENTS WAITED to sell the Erie Sew
ing Machine. We will give I commission
or pay wages at from S25 to $50 per month,
and expenses paid. The ERIE is new ma
chine, and very simple in its construction
diploma was awarded our Machine by the
Industrial Association Of Farmers & Mechan-
les, held at Chambersburg, Pa, at its exhibit
ticn in 1860, over the Grover & Baker. and
Boudolr Machines. 1t is equal to any ma
chine in use, and the price is but fifteen dol
Jars. Address Il. JAMES, General Agent
E $. NJ. Co, Milan, Ohio.
March IA, lcGl.-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Mr. Stewards Opinion.

Last week Mr. Seward paid visit to
his home in Auburn, N. Y. The AolUer-
t1seF OF that place, in q notice of the re-
oeption of the distinguished statesman,
says that Mr. Seward reports the deien-
ces of Washington and the condition OF
the army to be in the most satisfactory
state. No apprehension is felt as to the
result OF the struggle now going on. 1t
will be terminated to the satisfaction of
all truly patriotic men throughout the
country"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12

Removal of the Treasurer of the Mint.
Special Dispatch to the Phil DAILY Ne,csl
WASHINGTON, Sept. l0-I understand
that the Secretary of the Treasury has
determined on the removal Of Mr.. j. Fl.
Walton from the Treasury of the U. S.
Mint in your city. Opinion, vary as to
the 'uccessOrsbip, but it seems to be very
generally understood that George NJ.
Troutuan of the Western Bank, will take
his place.
Baltimore. Sept. 1O.-J r. Flanigen.
-Deor Sr-I have just arrived from
Rcbmond. The reports as to the death
Of JEFF. Davis are without q shadow of
truth. saw bin On Wednesday, alive
and we'll.
The rebels here appear to be in great
spirits anticipating battle at an early
day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Trial List, Sept. IT.. 1851.

Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to the
use of John V. Matteson for the use of Alex
ander Wilson, Us. Melchoir Barry, Simon
Barry and Stroud ]. HOllnshead
Noah Phillips and Julia his Wife to the
use of Julia Ann, IS. Charles Ruth, John
Young and John Young, Jun.
John Merwine Us. Washington Sox, ct al.
James Fl. Walton, Administrator of
Charles ]. Walton, dec d., pS Benjamin Sim
ger.
Philip M. Bush u.s. William F. Brown.
Washington Overfield Us. John Place,
Benjamin Place, Benjamin Mosier and John
Place, Jr.
John d. Snyder Us. George Bird
THO. NJ MclLAANEY, Proihonotary'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Advance in Prices.

Spirits of turpeutine has risen iu value
to $500 per gallon, wholesale price in
Nos York, in consequence of the block.
sde of the North Carolina ports, and the
small quantity 10 Market. Before the
blockade it sold from 36 to 40 cents a
gallon. Common rosin. which. before the
blockade, sold for $3.50 per barrel, now
commands from $3.50 to SIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Seasonable Recipe.

fried seed corn is an excellent disb
aud just now in season. To make it. cut
green corn of the cob; put it in pot md
just cover it with water; let it boil one.
haif hour; mix spoonful of -four with
one hall pint OF rics milk, pepper, salt
parsley, thyme and piece OF butter; LET
1t Doll few minutes, and take i. up in a
eeep dish. Corn will do to cook in this
way when too old to boil on the cob.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Stamped E;nyelODes.

The new -tamPed Envelopes, issued By
the Post Office Department, have been
received at the Stroud-hurg Post Office.
Persons having stamped Envelopes of tbe
old style are requested to presen. them
for exchange within six days from the
date hereof, "a after that time they will
neither be exchanged nor received in pay
ueDt Of Postage
BY order of the Postmaster General.
THEO. SCHOCH, P. NJ.
Septenbe IL. 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
More Seizures Under the Confscation
Act.

Providence, r. |. Monday, Sept g.
The following vessels, owned wholly or
in part at the South, were seized to day
at Newport by Marshal Sanford: Schoon
er S. z. Brown. with cargo; schooner
Maine Law, no cargo; schooner Wabash,
no cargo; and schooner j. R. Balob, no
cargo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Is Jeff. Davis Dead2

Reports are conflicting, but except the
re-echo of early telegrans We can not find
confrmation. 1t may be SO, but we in
cline to the belief that JEFF. Davis was
not born to die of typhus fever.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12

One company of volunteers in the pres.
ent army organization, from Erie, is said
to oumber four preachers aud thirty.six
hddiers-a mixture almo oSt as pleasant as
one OF Baroum's happy families
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
General McClellan's War Preparations

We learn from private source, worthy
of oredeDce, that Gen. Mcclellan. on last
Tuesday morning, had tfty SIC batteries
of artillery of six guns each, of various
caliter, and about $50, 600 men, at and
near Washington, and that this ARMY will
be increased to at least 20O,0 men be.
fore the end of the present week. The
organization and drill Of these troops are
going forward with industry and care,
and the degree of discipline already ap-
parentin every company, regiment, aud
brigade, is in the highest degree crcdita-
bic to the officers and the men, and prom
lses great effectiveness in any future op-
erstions that nay be undertaken against
tho enemy. The movements Of troops.
and everything connected vtb the army
are carefully kept frou puo-
lie knowledge. but the facts above given
to state which can do no harm now
but will crafty public interest-may be
relied upon, coming, as they 90, from one
who knows WheEeof be speaks.-Gt5cago
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Counterfeit Notes,

Rochester, N. Y, Sept Sept 7, 1861.
Counterfeit FIVE dollar bills op the Cam.
bridge City (Mass Bank have been cir.
culated freely here to-day. The imita-
tion is good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12

Say A friend just arrived from Wash,
ipgton, reports that there are 900 900
Union troops nov in Maryland, Virginia,
and the District of Coum bia-all we'll
armed, and most Of them in fine state
Of discipline.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
sg Reader as great a cheat as wa,

@ Reader as great cheat as wa.
ever Unlisted upon people was perpe.
trated by the so.oalled Democratic Con.
vention held at the Court House in this
borough Cd Saturday last, in the pouiua
ton of George H. Rowland for Repre-.
sentative. 1t was conceded on all
hands that Pike County was entitled to
the selection of the candidate. ard yet in
the face of an absolute majority of Dele
gates and Of the popular vote in favor of
another, her choice was overslsus he'd, and
George Il. Rowland forced upon her
galnst her will. Reader will you consent
that eucb treachery shall pass un re
buked! If you doubt our charge ask
any of your Deighbors who we're present
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
MARRIED.

On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. G.. B.
Dechsnt, Mr. William Bttenbeuder, Of
Hamilton, and Miss Amelia E. Barry Of
Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12

sJr Mail facilities have been restored
to Paducah, Ky, that town being in th 0
possession of the Union forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
Will Rx,oY "WEDNESDAY:

THE SKATER's Man u A L.
Complete Guide to the Art, with rules for Plain and
Fancy skains Ske.hes OF ths Skating Clubs ard cePonds
of NesYork Brooklyn aud Jcey City, Rules and Regus
ous Of the Central Park Skating Pond Fashions for Ladies'
Skating Cosumes together with other matter Of great In
eres Skaters. Beautifully illustrated with Skating Fash
iol Plates from de'gns by Nine Demorest good book
for beginners. 19no, pp. g. Price 10 cents.
ROSS ToUSEY, General Agents,
No. I2l Nass6us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
CPECIAL NOTICE to NEWS DEALERS.

-
The uuc1Ieciedy large demand FOR BEADLE's CHRIST
MAS STORY impes the pabli.hss to ask the trade
Christmas supply Ut early moment possible. The
Einh Edition WILDE issued TUESDAY, December l6. 1t
will probably I'll all orders up to THAT DATE To make 1t cof-
for I'll succeeding orders AT OSoE, the dealers must
advise time the Sixth Edition may be made to cover
the extra dmsnd, the Holiday Week An early order will
insure speedy supply All orders wi Of course, be served
With the utmos pah but those who order early for their
Chrstnas wants will be subjected any Of the ineou.
yenonce' 20 which many Of customers led to submit
during the past week.
BEADLE 4 COMPANY, Publishers,
No. iH William st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
GARD.
~ No. 10i CuAMBERs-sT., Nrw-YORK,
NOrth.west corner OF Church.
T,c Of tI,a1 1i.sol Of th.h hruu ~

~ No. l0i CHAMBERS ST. ErW-YORK
NOrth.west corner OF Church.
In consequence Of The dissolution o. he 6rn of
by limon on the lot day of January 1862 and the with
drawal Of the members tbereirO their present stock
- 'N' HUcTioS LOTS AND JOB LOIS.
recently bought 70, e, ss'h r,l, ropcrns,Irs
will be sold BIZ them cash in hand only AZ the following
STARTLING REDUCED PRICES.
The above terms will eYac,ed enable Mr. J. d. Lewi'
who i, 70 continue lie busues pay the retiring
bsT the respective sharcs ia cssh on tie above date
o. fno all oo French MeiHo 2i centsi cost at suc
i5C ps fine all French Mernos 81 ccnts cost at auction
rs p. 6ae all French Merino. % eei cost at auction
go p, .uperfne French MerinO, s. cents cost at auction
5o p the ne,. made Mernos G2s cents cost at auction
500 atwood Bro,he Square shaw, e2l cos; 50, and
80 DO very hne quality, ~ 25; cost ~ So
iOO 6ue oil long Broche do, 5 cost sc 81 cash
800 ne Chain Lsine Long do 80 so cost 80 50 cash, and
25' io the fuet goods sold a. u 50; COS. SIS 80.
Black Thioet Wool Square md Long do at The same re-
stella shawl, vii be offered low that merchants can
afford TO keep them uliil the season opens.
domestic, Flnes TicSs &c. viii be .Old greatly under
Idp' . n 81 six yeset'at 20; cost ca'h - 80
Linen Csubric usndkeschief..
Ai.wool Delinei. q cents; cost - cafh.
ioO 70 seal kia toahnSD - ~ ." ''u'si cost 80 ' "
{ pr yard.
T. o. Fur sud Plush Closklngss Il 2 4. cost q 50.
coo worth Of broonblack silks VIII be offered a.
~ oents Until the lot Of the mouth.
~ ca.ss Glazed Csmbrics at cents worih cents.
Coorod Sk., BomhsAnes. Apacces, Neve. Ribbons. &c
viii be chered >, reductions tosohor vita oil tie othe'
Goods In The until tbs required assortment reached
Jobbsrs well retailers invited ~ call aud ayai
th mssges Of ths opportunity Of setirg agns.
~ B-Ths Lofts Of No. l0 ChanDers-st. TO let e.
good trDaut The location 4 auy bnd Of bus.
Ee.s. Inquire OF }. II. LEWIS.
LEWIS, HAviLAND 4 Co,
No. I0i Chan lcrsst., Y. Y.
Nortk.weft corner Of Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
Cavalry.
HEADQVARTsRs, No. "a BROADWAY,
NKw.loRE, Nov. 26, 1861.

NKwYo oRs, Nov. 26 1861 :
Bv authority Ao the War Department and the ssuction
Of lis EAcelioncy, Gov Morgan. JAMES b SWAIN, let
Cavalry L. ) H. s rscrutlg for Regiment oi Noiun'
,er C;rv 70 ssrye for three wears during the war;
By the Kindness Of his ENoeiency Gov Morgan and oi
CuseImaster Arthur the bnck bauach at M
LANDING have been assigned the quarters Of the Regiment
during Is formation. 81, 49,
Lieut. Swain has orders TO join the amy n the bed oI
t service as soon as tie different battaons nsy De or
ssrized , - g..
Tie uniforms equipments end arms for the Regiment have
been provided and will be served 20 the men as last IS heS
are culistcd. 80,
Officers having parts Of companies recruited VIII he re
ive8 and orgsuized on application thec head quarters
A. ths j. probably the last and only Regiment OF Cavalry
thai will be organized IN this state during the Ws those de
rous OF onug this branch Of the service must cmb this
opportunity Jem.S D. SWAY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16

FASHIONABLE HOLIDAY GOODS.
ELEGANT DRESS SHIRTS,
With French Embroiiered BOIOms.
THREE AND FoUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS,
Holiday styles ready.
SILK, WOOL. MERINo. and COTTON
Uader,hirts end DpwI.
GAUNTLETs and GLOVES,
sonio New siyie,
ROBES DE CHAMBRE
Elegant and New Styles.
UNION RIDING BELTS,
For squestrisns' use.
GYMNAsTIC GOODS.
Approved styles.
LADIES' and MISSES CATERS.
Velvet. Cloth. and Knitted
KNIT HOODS, soNrAGs, and CAPS,
fashionable Colors and Styles
RISGwooD GLOVES.
White and Colored.
YEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
For travelling.
sUsPENDERS,
UMBRELLAS,
&C., kc
large and elegant variety o. the above Good, eh,is,y
new and choice styles. m.ny OF them manufactured the
premises and not bs Lad elsewhere viii to found
popular prices at
UNION ADAMS.
No, 637 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
Ali!ildrn Noilcrs.

Attention.-sEVENTY-T -TI0HTH CAMERON HIGH
LANDERSbree Dollars ($3) bounty will De paid to stout
beartei able men on being mustered into my company.
Warm barracks and abundant provisions are provided imme
dBtely enrolment. RecTuns otee 10 3IS bioao~ay'
basement JAMES 1. hObLNiSot" taP.a,i.i .i
~ B-The family supplied with eertihcate Of relief on the
recruit reaching camp.