davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
DIED.

DILLON-In this city, Saturday Oct s.r ,hert and
painful illness Mary Ellen, youngest daughter OF Robert
Dillon, IN the 18th year OF her age d.
The funeral will take place Monday, at odoct nom -
Ipp'. Church Eishternth street Rith avenue The
relatives and friends Of the family invited TO attend
without fuTtter notice -
pABOR-At Harlem, on Sunday, Oct 6, EdssI Ketchum
PAbor infant OF William L. and hia Am Paeof aged
days .-., ,
the funeral this Monday afternoon al ocboE nom me
residence of his afflicted parents on Third AVENUE corner
Ope.hundred nd-gwenty hith street. -,
SMITH-On Sunday, Oct Q, 1861, Mr. George n rmiip 10
the 4lst year Of his age. -, =.
Catherine street Tuesday morning at l0 o'clock 90 81
James. Church. where reqaem High Mass Sl be esle-
bsed for the repote Of his soul and from theme 20 Calvary
Cemetery. His relatives and repds slso those o. h'
Brother Edward and his father niaw. ftHct ofsdJ are
SQUIRE-At Pleasant Valley, Conn, on Saturday, oct ,
Bella s. Squire. aged Is years r.. /,
Tn. relative, and friends the family respectfully invited
10 stend funeral Tuesday Of o'eoeA p M, rom
his late residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
SAIuRpAY. Oct. 81. ".

The tone Of the Stock market continues strong, and
there is increased animation in the shares which are
generally fayorites in times Of speculation. II il
somewhat astonishing TO witness an upward move
ment in stocks during q period Of civil war, and es
pecally when its proportions are 30 gigantic and is
duration 20 uncertain and yet the hopeful even con-
fdent feeling which stimulates the market, and
restores to the throDg in William street the courage
TO operate for rise has very great basis, and Is
certainly warranted by facte and realities more sub
stantal than are often presented as arguments in
favor Of an improvement in market values. The first
position assumed is, that stocks Of all descriptions
have declined on account Of the National calam-
ity to very low points; hence every event
which occurs TO soften the blow, and every
movement which leads TO the hope that il
will inHict but temporary injury, works
in favor of advance. The Bull Run reverse checked
the hopeful feeling but this has been succeeded by
display Of vigor on the part of Government and by
the united and earnest support Of the people OF the
loyal States TO such extent that it is impossible to
doubt the final success of such overwhelming strength
in a Just cause. To the practical business men
nothing conveys this impression more forcibly than
the popular subscriptions to the national loan, now
progressing at the rate OF more than TWO millions per
week. 1t is not only the best evidence Of the dspo
sition Of the people TO sustain their Government but
it is substantial provision of means TO carry on the
wara fact of itsef almost equivalent 10 success IN
ite prosecution, when number and resources are
taken into consideration. This is the frat layer In
the foundation of Improvement in stocks. Next we
come to the partial revival business which tends to
show that we are not dependent upon the States OF
the Southern Coufederacy, and in this we include
the export demand for our cereal products, which
has increased 80 much Of late. In all these develop
mens there ia encouragement and in the ratio OF dii
fusion Of this feeling the Stock market improves
Recently IL has been discovered, also, that the Pc
culiar condition of the country compels business to
seek new channels, and thus we find that the inter-
rupted navigation of the Mississippi turns everything
through the Northern States TO the seaboard-whie
the disability Of the Baltimore and Ohio road, ana
the employment by Government 81 the PeppsyIyania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

FRANKFORT Friday. Oct g. 1861
The Legislature has taken recess till November
~, directing the Committee on Banks in the mean
time to inquire into tie management Of the Bank Of
Louisville.
The Bank Of Kentucky has promised its quota Of
100000 for the defense Of Kentucky.
The Bank of Louisville, whose quota was nearly
900, has promised $4,000.
The Northern Bank has promised SIS 900 more
than its quota, and the Farmers Bank has promptly
responded to its quota of the g. 900, 900 required
In discussing this question Senator Speed said that
a majority of the Louisville Bank Directors would
gladly welcome Buokner and open the vaults freely
20 him. and therefore be wished the management ex-
sosed
Senator Goodloe said the Commercial Bank would
promptly respond to any demand in this emergency.
Mr.. Speeds resolution Of inquiry into the condition
md mana cement Of the Bank OF Louisville passed
.. th Houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
TO ARRIVE.
PassengcYs Sailed
TO DEPART.

Ia steamship SaroEd, for Southampton AND Hamburg
Prince Louis f. Sulkowsk and family VIM. henderson, H.
Surgesnt Dr. Albert Ambsg, Eugene Riotto Mrs. Caroline
Bouchet f.. Waite, T. W. Timpson, Mr.. VIM. der Ssuer
Heyden. Mr. aud Mira Schippel Alfonso Ross Miss aedwg
seeger Mrs Bertha Roper Miss Ch Dohrwanger Mrs and
Miss Sommer. Alexander COIN, FL Welland Mrs. Moser,
Elias Smith Now York Mrs. James Montgomery Brooklyn
b. Smitz La Pointe, H. s. George Schneider u Consul
for HelsiDgoe c. O. Wheeler Henry Keyser. Chicaso MI
VIM II. Dunster and family Newark George Domedon ST.
Louis Henry BTeillng Richmond; John B. schueler and
child, Columbus Jul Wyler, Cncnnatii L. Town Rhode
Islands Mr. Jul Boettger and family Iowa Nc aud hI Paul
Born stein Boston the Rev. d. NJ. Wienands Canal Dover
Mir Jacob Hs1 and family Lancaster and others In Storage
total l66.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
liR. OAKEY HALL RESPONDS TO "a
TAXPAYER"
The Editor Of The N. y. Tribune.

10 The Editor Of The N. y. Tribune.
Sir: Under precedent Of the action Of the Super.
visors (see proceedings January, 1851, they have
permitted DistrictAttorneys TO pay Out Of the pro
ceeds Of recognzances the current expenses of their
office, which accrue from day to day in small sums
such disbursements for kilograms, pos,ages, ear
riage-hire for sick Witnesses travelling expenses for
important witnesses from distance for the People
cannot issue commissions to take testimony plans,
ORA wings and models for important criminal CAGES,
confidential detective service in distant cities, sheriff
and clerk charges in penalty suits and on appeal
arguments, travelling expenses 10 aud from, and
board while in attendance on Court OF Appeals and
many others of an important secret-seryte nature.
Unless the Supervisors did go the machinery Of the
office would almost stop. Ny old expeDse-book
shows that disbursed several hundreds of dollars
before collected anything from recognizances.
Down TO the close of my term there was only once
and that for short time, excess OF credits over
disbursements. As Mr.. Waterbury obferyed, "Tbese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

srp J. Griffin wife and five children Prof whtworth To-
Steele, L. ssmonct Edward Kingsbey H. j. fsrehd Arm
Anguith Louis Battner, E. L. Daniels wife and child H. c.
Parmley Mira Holiday, two and two daughters Nr,
Halsey and servant, Mrs. Richard Hurbu Master r. III
Hurbu Miss Blanche Hurlbut, Miss b. 8. Browning Prof
Cleveland Mrs and Miss Cleveland and two children Dr. Job,
Hase Mrs Jane Hsett Mary s.. Ellen s., Samuel T. and
A9dey Haslett H. s. Frederick Benz Winters james Leisb
Nh s Leslie Mrs Bruce Mr.. Tghil and infant Edward VIII
son and wife Jehn Noble, Miss Rsvna Mas Mcdonald Mss
x9ans Mrs McCaston, DR. Ely and lady, J. Park and wife
M non1ert, Miss $. Falsger Jane Smith, Mrs Martin.
% Mchuley August and Jos C. Wscott, Mr. Martini
nSEmas Hin Charles schser D. NJ Bell Mrs c. H. Con-
Lei, ana snd Dr. M KranE wife and child nfaot and SER
,no IL wife and servant @. X. mcCsrer, D. Tor
s.eerage. ''' wa ana 'e'' 1-" 'S-''' ." mo
tIa,s,,. ,cm'ap Edinburgh from Lirepool-Cspt. Noses
H.nv, ~ ctenton, and Williams Messrs e, A. DOLL
Go0tn n. Z; Young Thos Forbes, Drysdse RYAN Sweet,
= q; Lee9n, NJ GuilhNd Mrs. Hnghes Madam RoIsndy W.
NEIL hssSe NJ and lady Patrick Clark and LADY, Master
Bergen, DR. Fayen-epd Us in the steeTsse Luxe
IN steonship KGrndk from Havana and Nas,au-Ms..,.
E. Wade J. FSen,i' SEN Fusnts. j.: o. wilson v a.
vile, j. Fspn, F. Guerrero, V. r. Miranda A. Macbg5o
L. f. Apezteguis r. g. Sotero, L. Bergo ~ Tribes o Do
rand A. Bewslds, j. w. B. Ncols, j. Turtle james smith
James Rodger, Thomas ID. McCsiter-Tota "a
In brig Lucy Darling, from Harana-J. r. Plat John
Clark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
WHY GEN. FREMONT DID NOT RE-EN-
FORCE GEN. LYON.

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, Oct' !, looi'
The Degocro, Of this morning in an article shows
why Cen Lyon was not re-entorced, and states the
entire forces under Gen. Fremont on Aug :, IN
Guiding Gen. Sigels command Of 1900, was 1879,
Of which 1856 were three-nonths men, whose
.erms of enlistment mad just expired, leaving an
actual force Of c, 759 in the entire Department.
Oftbese Gen. Lyon had $3.50 men, the balance,
4,439, being the total strength OF Gen. Fremonts
available force at the time Cairo, Birds Point, and
Paducah were menaoed by accommodating Rebel
forces, and the President ordered Gen. Fremont TO
take all his available troops and reinforce those
points, for which service only 4,l26 men, including
upward Of 500 st. LOUIS Home @usrds, eou4" NC
raised
Rolla, the terminus Of the southwest branch OF
the Pacific Railroad, at this time the depot OF a
large and valuable quantity of stores and munitions
and was protected by the 7tb Missouri regiment,
Col. Stevenson and the 18th Illinois, Col. Wyman,
The former Of which was ordered to march to Spring
field, but in consequence Of total want OF TRANS
portation II was impossible to move.
The article shows the distribution throughout the
State OF the constantly disbanding three-monthS
men, and Gays: After the battle Gen. Fremont
was thoroughly exonerated from blame by the very
men loudest in coudemning him.
information from official sources disclosef the fact
that OIL Tuesday last Gen. Sturgis, with the COM
mands of Montgomery and Jenrison, numbering
$500 men, were at Kansas City, keeping close
watch over Prices movements
The Notifications on the southwest side Of st.
Louis begun by Capt Beard, by order of Gen, Ere
mont, 25 days ago, were finished to-day The others,
begun by the Government four weeks before Gen.
rremonts arrival, will require FIVE or six weeks to
complete them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
Arrived.

Steamship Ksrnsk. (Brl lie hessurier Havana sept ~
and Nassau 30th, msse. and pass to Z, Cgnsrd. -,
Ship Feere Fr Pichot, HAVE, via Hsvans' 10 days. oa
last to A. Belmont. -
BARK John Benson johnson, Ponce, P. R., 70 days. sugar.
and molasses TO Sturees 4 Co: "a -, -,
Bak Concord (B of Scarboro) Park Shields 3 days coal
10 H. T. W. Meyer Experienced heavy weather the entire
pssssge; stove bulwsrks, split sails &c n n
Bark Mary Lord Br, of LiyerPool Moore Asos Bay C'
g. a. IS day.. wool nc, 10 PicEersgil K Co.
Bris Lucy Darling Br Havana days. sugar 70 j. Eness
schf Elliott (of Essex, Mass) feeling Linsan, C. b. u
SchT' joseph Hoime. Mash, New Haven, ballast
schr Alfred Hall Barrett Portland 2 days. stone.
sebr Charles H. Northsm Reed Portland days stones
Schr. Treasure, Smith Madison, IN 6sllsst. 3,
schr Henry Gibbs Snow, New Bedford days, OIL
schr. E. L. Day, Small, Providence, in ballast
Schr loretta Kahn Miner, Portland, stone.
Schr Helen Mar, Tuttlo, 6rookhsyen, in ballast
schr ts.,b,ss Foster Mscas days sp.rs TO L. Snow
Steamer Boston, Croker Pdelphia and Cape May md'e.
'n steamer Black Diamond Allen Philadelphia mdse. to
Steamer Ironde, v,ndsvesr. Philadelphia, mdse to J.
~ Bbggs . 4. r,, n
Steamer s,r Jones' Phiadelpha, md's to LOPeF Krk'
patrick , -, ,,yL.,.
ID. C., in ballast. ,,,,r,
Steamer Elizabeth Fowler, Baltimore. ndss to William
steamer Alice MaIins Baltimore, mdse to William Dali
sts.mer franklin Dougherty Baltimore. mdse to William
DALel.
The ship Escort Is now on the Great Balance Doek for
psir. She win be stripped recaulked, and newly eoqpered
The ship Black Hawk q also the Great Sectional Dock isf
the acme purpose -. A..
Governments to transport troops ,.
The u s. steamships Baltic, Illinois, and Natarzas are q
anchor in the North River, waiting orders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

Central, concentrates upon the Northery track lines
Of the New-York Central and Erie an amount Of
business beyond their capacity. in these va
rious circumstances we have clue TO the more
cheerful feeling and more animated tone Of
the Stock Exchange. There was but little change
in Government or State Stocks this morning. the quo
tations ruling abon the same as at the close OF yes
terday nor was there any very decided advance on
the share LET, although in aeveral OF the railways
which had been somewhat neglected there was
brisk movement and a fair advance. Among these
were Harlem, Hudson River, and Michigan Southern.
Business was well distributed, and the Commission
Brokers seemed TO have more active employment
an indication that outsiders have TO some extent been
attracted by the more encouraging state Of she mar
ket. There was no afternoon session. but large
business was done at the street corners up to the
usual hour of separation in the afternoon. AT the
close o slight reaction set in, and prices fraction
lower generally. There has been considera-
bic realizing during the day, no doubt,
and il lie quite natural that prices
should recede little, after the material advances
established during the week. The latest quotations
are az follows: United States &c, 1874, 829S2i;
United States Co. 1881, Reg, 9lie92; United States
Coupons, 1881, 81 092i Tennessee State &c, 4lia
40; Virginia State &C. 45l 0l5l; Missouri State Is,
42I 0Ae,; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 9o36
81; New-York Central Railroad, 7j40752i Erie
Railroad, %, 92s,; Hudson River Railroad 3ii a
34s; Harlem Railroad, iOi all Harlem Railroad,
Preferred, 26 026I Michigan Central Railroad, Al
AL; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail
road, l5ial5I; Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana, Guaranteed, 33033l; Panama Railroad,
III Oils; Illinois Central Railroad COZ d665i Ga
lena and Chicago Railroad 70l d7Oi; Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad, 32i 032li Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad, 473 947l; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, 62l063i.
Foreign Exchange continues dull. The quotations
for Sterling are 1861 a lO7 for bankers bill.
Freights-To Liverpool, the engagements COM
prise 20 coo bush. Corn part in bsgs, at lld. 10000
bush Wheat, in bulk and ships bags, at III a I'D.
500 bbls Flour at Pc. sd. 02s I'D; 80 pks. Lard at
35s. To London: 9, 500 bbls. Flour at A. I'D. To
Hayre: 10000 bush. Wheat at DC, in shippers
bags; 5000 bbls. Flour at GOOSE; and TO Ant
werp, 900 bbls. Flour at 4s. A British bark was
chartered TO Hayre with 5000 bush. Wheat at Doc.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
1856 ,Og7 O3-for Customs, $4,000; for Treasury
Notes, 1883 1885, Payments, 81 1873, 1879 49, Balance,
SIC, 629, O9S 06.
The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad earned, the
= - O.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
A BATTLE IN MISSOURI.

HARRIS WITH 6,OO0 REBELS MET BY GEN. sIUh-
GIs-THE REBELS DRIVEN BACK TO LEN
lRGTON--A LARGE NUMBER KILLED AND
WoUNDED--CAPTURE OF THEIR TRANsPoh-
phTIoN TRAIN-PANIC AMONG THE REBELS
AT LEXINGTON-TIIE CITY EVACUATED
Tho following appeared in portion Of our edition OF
ST. LOUIS, Friday, Oct. a, 1901
Can't. Reid, of the Lexington Home Guards ana al
terwara Of Col. Whte's 18th Missouri heg'ineH',
ho escaped from the rebels on Monday mas arriVeu
bo,a on5 confirms the evacuation of that place by
Gen. Prices army. -, .ho
0Iaa, Sotnrdav. and when about miles from
Lexington they met the Federal 'orees' Sliu ~ nave
been under Gen. Sturgis, when oat'le ensueu,
Little is known of the affair other than that Harris
vaa driven back with the loss OF his transportation
train and eouipage. Harris reached the river about
,0;dn;obt closely followed by Gen. Sturgis, and i'm
,ceaately began to transport his men across the river
IN ferry.boats, under CALLING fire Of Federal mus
kerry.
MANY rebels swan the river in their impotence to
set across and spread exaggerated reports OF Gen.
Sturgiss strength throughout the city. One ferry
boat s reported sunk, and large number OF rebels
are said to have been killed and wounded.
On Sunday evening Gen. Price began to evacrate
she town and his troops We're constantly departing
I'LL o'clock Monday evening, when the last regi'
ment lett.
Capt. Reid heard some rebels say that they were
going 10 Bakers Hill, a commanding eminence
eight miles southwest of Lexington, TO fortity and
make stand there. They seemed to think that
Gems. Fremont and Sigel were approaching with
10000 men.
Capt Reid says Maj Sewer, Provost-Marshal OF
Lexington, told him Friday last that 10000 r.tons
were Issued hat day.
Gen. S;rgis had not crossed the river up to Mon
Jay night, and nothing definite was known regard
ING his strength.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK.....
Cleared.

steamship-Chesspeate, Crowen, Portland
Ships-H s. Soule (new) Osgood Hsvre, Nesnilh sons
Consignment. Boysen Hsyre. Boyd Heincsen Matilda,
Nichols, Hsvre, r. b. Buck Co. Noga, Holm, Hsyre j. o.
Dorcss Prince, Mesdy, Hsyre, Nesmith Sons.
Barks-W. Il. Dean, Hammond, Galway. n James w. b.
Dean Hammond Galway, I. James; Linds Hewitt, Cork
J. L. Ward Co.
BrrS-Wn NJ. Groton, Higgins Cork Falmouth G. 3.
DiSble Co; STANDARD (Br White, Pointa Pe,re Middle
ton 4 Co. Gem (Brl Young Point Petre Mccall Firth.
Schooners-sarsh Maria Underhii, Cold Spring master
Whirlwind Marcy CsIdenas Trask Dearborn NJ. Fillmore,
Chase Boston, 8. w. Lewis Co.. Margaret Ann (Brl,
Whelpley. St. Johns, ~ b. A. Smithers Co; Phantom
Taylor Gibraltar and Mssgs L. Nickeon; Medo-e Bod,h
Key West ms.ter Mary Martin, Beers Boston, Dayton
CO. Celestis Rankin Hartford. H. s. Rseket A. Hastings
(Br Chapman ST. Johns N. b. p ]. Nevius sons Albert
Edward (Br) Towse, Sackyile, NJ b., Nsyi1. Son,
Ka.e Weston, Miller, Antigua, b. Gsgeri Minnie COBB
Avsrill Rockl.nd. Metcaf Duncan. y
Sloops-Back,tope Allen Providence, - william u
Bowen BIotherton. Providence, L. Kenny.
Stsamer-Alids, Robinson, Philadelphia, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

These stocks were on account Of the following Hi
nos banks now in liquidation:
Bank Of the Commonwealth Robinson: Humboldt Bank,
H.Pies hih i;,i BInn R.ns - Irois ra,ys ~"
The Bank statement for the week will show q
considerable gain in specie, made up partly by the
return Of subscriptions to the 7.30 loan by Govern
ment and partly by the receipts from California.
The Boston banks held on Friday &c. 59S, OO0 having
gained $S22, 600 on that day.
The City Controller invites proposals for $3OO,OOO
Of the Croton water stock Of the City of New-York.
The award will be made on Monday, Nov. 5, at
o'clock The stock will bear interest at the rate Of
v cent v annum, payable quarter yearly, and the
principal will be redeemable on the first day Of
November, 1888.
The anthracite coal brought down by the Reading
Railroad this week amounted TO 25,3l7 tuns; same
week last year, 81, $50 tuns. The btuminous coal,
not yet reported will be about 5000 tuns. The
Schuylkill Canal has brought down 81 ,5SS tunsi
same week last year, 39, 392.
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, after
paying their second dividend this year, have quick
capital left of 81 ,258 0O0 but will appropriate TO the
No. 6 mill and new dye house, to be built the next
year, about $l5s,OOO, and thus leaving over ST.
lO7 900. The profits for the last year of this COM
pany were $ilS,OOO on their whole capital Of
s3,OOO,OO0.
The Bank Of Lansinburgh has declared its usual
semi-annual dividend of v cent, payable on de-
mand.
The following table shows the amount of exports
from the port of Baltimore for the week ending
Oct. 3, 1861:
FIonr bbl,....lO 352r Wheat bush. ..........s0O63
Corn Meal bb........ 200 Corn, Dnsh......... l2OO
Tobacco, hhds.......... 2407l
Total amount Of exports for the week. 4H
The following table will show the receipts and
payments ut the Assistant Treasurers office, and the
receipts at TIE Custom House for tho present week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY.

A general Court.nartial s now sitting al Fort
HamilJcn. Three prisoners were tired on Saturday
-one private for deserton, another for sleeping on
.is post, and an officer for being absent without
eve The sentences passed IN each case will of
cearse not be promulgated until conf rmed by the
authorities.
detachment Of tcrui.s enlisted in Boston arrived
nsHe On Saturday and were at once transferred 10
Governors Island
The nsw i2th Infintry has now about 400 men at
she headquarters, Fort Hayailton.
The forces in New York harbor are stationed IA
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
VESSELS LOADING AMMUNITION AT HAvA-
MA EOR THE SOUTHERN CONEEDERACY

Capt. SOuper, of the British brig Lucy Darling,
arrived here Saturday from Havana, reports that
tie schooner Gida, formerly a st. Marys Ga pr
Ioboat, but now under British coors, the schooner
w. H. ThoOpe, Pendeton, also under British colors,
and schooner BED Fox, formerly Of New-Orleans,
bnt now under Mexican colors were all loading at
Havana when be left the former with lead and mus
kete, and the two latter with ammunition, ali bound
10 New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
The 81. Lo al, Republican of Oct. says:

The money market without change to-day There
was pretty den and Eastern exchange the rate OF
y cent premium Gold yrs in some request cent pre-
MUM Treasury (dsmand) notes at u discount for gold
and at 4dt premium for banksbs funds OF the demand
Treasury notes have been received thus far at the
Office OF the United States Assistant Treasurer In this city
These are in denominations Of s6 SO, and $40 and are
made part in Cincinnati and other portions In bos
ton New.Yo aud Philadelphia They are drawn out pretty
rapidly but do enter IN circulation to any extent but are
made the basis of exchange n the Fast.
We learn that the Provost Marshal Of his city has
taed some So GEO. lying in the Building and Savings
II suion in this city and belonging 70 the Cherokee Nation
The grounds Of the seizure tie Cheokees have sided
with the Southern Confederacy .
No statement has been made OF the amounts subscribed
In this city the National fund We do not infer that any
large sum Ia yet down, did expect It at this time
There 10 but little spare cspts here for investment Our
people heretofore have generally been rather borrowers than
isndars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

Mr.. /. F. TAsHIRo, widely known IN the literary
and political world, proposes to reeite sha.speares
play of the Merchant Of Venice on "Wednesday
evening at Irving Hall, Irving-paee. Mr.. Tasistrc
has been unfortunate, is nearly blind, and we trust
will not appeal in vain to the generosity Of biz fell
ow.citizens. Tiokets p cent?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
Passengers Arrived

In steamship City Of Rsr. York for QHeeastora and Lisy'
pooiJohn Dayold Samuel S. DruIy L. Lais James kedPan
Bathgste Robert Seton Francis Whitley. John H. Fhser'
Robert =. Coppngsr Edward oeiser Tanne. T. " jacob
f6ur children and two infants Thomas Turay H. Hill ~
L. Rsylp FTaniip Alcoii D, g. r. Hsyinu Areby he',ek