davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 6, 1862
Mr.. GRIMES REP, Iowa. offered resolution
that the Secretary of War inform the Senate how
many officers and men belonging to the regular or
volunteer force Of the United States are now iu the
Penitentiary of the District Of Columbia; to what
regiments they belong and by what Court, or By
what authority such commitments were made.
Adopted.
on motion Of Mr. COLLAMER, the Post Route
bill was taken up and passed.
The resolution suspending payments under the act
providing payments for the troops employed In the
Department Of the Wet was taken mp.
Mr.. HENDERSON (Un,, NO. offered an amend
mens that the Commissioners provided for report
within sixty days, which was adopted.
The bill was then laid over and the tax bill
taken up.
The question was on Mr.. Hendersons motion 10
reduce the tax on tobacco which was rejected.
The amendment striking out the tax of one cent
per pound on cotton, it having been passed informal.
ly was next taken up.
Mr.. SUMNER Rep, Mass.) spoke in favor of the
amendment contending that cotton should not b
taxed any more than the grain Of the West.
Sir. CHANDLER (Rep., Mch.) thought cotton
was abundantly able to bear the tax, and was In
favor of making it tax of two cents instead of one.
Mr.. SIMMONS opposed taxing cotton as ruinous
TO the manufacturing interest OF this country.
The amendment was further discussed by Messrs.
WILSON, (of Mass.l, CLARK, DAVIS, FES.
SENDEN, ANTHONY and McDOUGALL, in favor
Of striking ont; and by Messrs HOWE aud KING
agaiDst 1t.
The amendment was adopted yeas 90, nays 16.
On motion Of Mr.. SIMMONS, the tax on auction
sales was modified 80 to be one per cent on sales
of merchandise, &C., and one-tenth Of one per cent
on sales of bonds stocks, &c.
Mr. WILSON rep, Mass moved 10 strike out
the license to retail liquor dealers, on the ground
that Government should not in any way license
liquor selling. 1t was sanctioning immortality and
they might as we'll license gambling houses or the
slaye-trade. He did not want the Government to
put money in ia treasury from such a source.
Mr.. FESSENDEN lsep., Me- said they might
as well object to tax distieries or rertifers, or
ugglers or anything which regulates trade in most
Of the States. Tie Government takes the fact that
business is carried and cannot help It in States,
and taxes it as a luxury or vice. Governments
does not give the license in any place where State
laws forbid it.
Mr. WILSON said be should vote against the
bill If such provision was retained in it.
Mr.. TEN EYCK rep, n. j. said that an add:
tional license in his State would be an additional
protection, and yet the Senator from Massachusetts
would not give additional protection to the State Of
New jersey.
Mr. HENDERSON (Un., Mo- asked the Senator
from Massachusetts, if they should tax slaves, II no
would consider thstthe Government was sanctioning
Slavery.
SIR. WILSON said he would not vote to tax
slaves "a slaves but if it was proposed 10 tax them
as persons he would not object. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
To ADVERTISER.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
newspaper in this country II not in TIE world IL
taken by the enerprspg farmers mechanics merchants ana
manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and business
men in this city who desire reach those classes can 40 10
unite eectusy by advertising in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price 81 lire Advertisements for this weeks issue NUS
be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

The Democracy of Pennsylvania will meet III
Convention at Harrisburg on the lth OF July, 70
nominate candidates for Auditor-Generai and Sur
yeyor.(ieneral, and to adopt such measures IA may
bo deemed necessary for the welfare Of the Demo
cratic ,'giy lnnl :bs country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

or course, the gentlemen who 30 voted be-
Ieyed they were doing their best to conciatC
the Rebels, arrest the War, and restore the
Union. We do not question their integrity,
we simply affirm that our convictions differ
from theirs, when We say that this vote will,
and One Thousand Millions to our Public Debt.
No rebels of any account will be conciliated
or disarned by it, while -Four Millions OF
loval Americans will be warned by it not 10
risk scourgng, torture and death too freely in
evincng their devotion TO the Union cause.
Being authoritatively ordered to stand back
ard wait-being warned that this is a quarrel
in which they have no concern-they VIII, for
the most part. quietly obey the monition.
Ry.snd-by, all who really want the Union
restored and the traitors put straight down
will gladly recognize every man who can sight
rifle and pull trigger as not too black nor too
low to fight and die for the American Republic.
Then every man who really means Union will
scorn and scout the idea Of regarding, holding
and surrendcrDg Unionists ns the chattels OF red
handed traitors. We still trust that this change
will be effected soon enough to save the Union
from final disruption. Meantime, let us each
do his best to sustain and iuygorate the War,
since every volley fired by traitors under a
flag Of sruce, every wounded Unionist bayonet-
ed by Rebels Us he lies weltGring and helpless,
every spring poisoned to murder our soldiers,
every vessel daringly wrestod from the traitors
by heroic Robert Small every Union de-
tachment warned against overwhelming sur
prise or deadly ambush by contrabaad, wins
over some UniOnists to realize the military
necessity and essential righteousness OF Elnau-
'os' 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

City Judge McCunn would seem to be enti-
tied to the credit of faithfully adhering to his
pledges. 1t will be recoected that when q
candidate for his present position he took the
rather novel course of making the canvass in
person, and ut meeting where the danger
Gus classes" of tie community were pretty
fully represented he made q speech in which,
after abiding to the happy influences wleh
beef and whisky had had upon his sys-
TEN, he promised that when elected "he
would remember bis friends" The manner
in which he disposed of the case of Butler, in
dicted for keeping concert saloon, shows
how scrupulously the Judge is striving to re-
deem this pledge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
THE RECORD MADE UP.

The House of Representatives has decided,
by four majority, that loyal Unionists shall be
persistently regarded and treated by the Ma
ton as the slaves of implacable traitors Here
is the bill rerbatim which the House refused to
pass on Monday:
BILL 70 free from servitnde the slaves Of Rebels engaged
in sbettinp the existing Rebellion against the Govern
Re esaeteG Gy he senate oni ou,e Of Repre,enfatifeI Of
se United State. Of Am,rieG IN coge'i GSea ina "
s cs,s- he ngssag of this act wifully IN armed
rebellion against the Government OF tie United oaes o. s4
wiuly AID ebe such rebellion or adhere 70 hoe
In rendition giving them aid comfort, ever such per-
on shall thereby forfeit ell claim 10 the sevice or apor OF any
persons commonly known as siaves ana an sueh save
tude yirs the laws Of the United States or OF sy Sts
to H. conrray hstandBg And whenever thereafter
snv person csinins the labor or service Of any ,uch .ayc
shall enforce his ciai shall be suin,nt Seshse
aided abeted the contrary to the Provisions OF
SIC 3 ind b. further enacted That II any person claim
ng entitled he service labor OF other PEI sou
shall such claim he shall In the hrsi instance
aud before airy order Shall be made ior the surrender Of s
person whose labor esed, establi' not only
is such service labor but sso that such Claimant
has not in any way aided assisted coGnteaanced the exist
ing Rebellion against the Government Of the United States
The "a who said yea to this most righteous
and salutary measure were all chosen as Re-
publcans, and are not ashamed Of the name.
eat least, we have not heard TINT any OF them
have proposed to exchange it for 'conserva-
tive
The 10 who compose the majority voting
No on this division are made up az follows:
All the so-caed Democrats present;
All the Border-State men;
All the &" conservatives" and "moderates
elected in good part by Republican votes, in
cludipg Messrs. Ii. +. Thomas of Massachu-
sctts, Sheffield and George Ii. Browne OF Rhode
Island, Fisher of Delaware, X. A. Harrison OF
Ohio. and James S. Rollins of Missouri;
With the following elected by Republican
votes and as Republicans purely:
Iearp L. Datces Of Mas. tBerksbire)
Cha,lts Delaao Of ditto (Conn. r. Valley;
Alexander IT, Rice Of ditto (Boston),
Charles X. Train Of ditto (LoweID
14ieranSer S. Diren OF New-York tElural
John T. Niyon OF Eow.Jersey (South-west);
John l.. n. Shatt0a OF ditto (Trenton)
John ". Kaingrr OF Pennsylvanis tLebsnon);
Jouos r. Hale Of ditto (Wlliamspsrtl
Vqienffne r. Horton Of Ohio (Athensl;
carry 4. Trinnble OF ditto (Scioto);
Uradiey T. Granger of Michigan Detroi);
Bfliam Mckee Dunn of Indiana CLswreueeburg);
Vilism Mftaheu Of ditto (Nsbssh Vslleyl
1GLe,t 6. Porter OF ditto (Indi,nspolis);
H.uiGm kellogg OF Illinois tOalesburg)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
IN CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
n. notice ccn re taken Of ANONYMOUS
wb,,e,er sinendea for insertion must DC sn'nen'Da
.me and address Of the wri,er-not necessarily '0i
,nhIic,,iou Blu. as agusranty for his good iai'n.
.a,no, undertake 10 return rejected CommrncaA0n''
An hupe.. letters Tor ONCE should DO aae''ea "
"TaE TRIBUNE" Eew-fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

The House of Representatives has decided,
by four majority, that loyal Unionists shall be
pcrsistently regarded and treated by the Ma
ton as the slaves of implacable traitors. Here
is the bill rerbatim which the House refused to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

A CARD FROM AN AD-DE-CAMP 10 COL. MILES.
curd from Capt. Henry NJ. Bnney, Abide
Camp to Col Miles, appears in The Boston Journal.
The following are its essential PORTIONS
Our first rusors OF the enemy's crossing into
Mary land, near Nolans Ferry, ct the mouth Of the
Monocacy River, II miles below HTpers Ferry,
was received on Sept. /, from oar pckets at that
point who were driven into Point OF Rocks. Re-
endorsements We're Immediately received ut that
point Col. Miles sent the s6th Ohio Regiment, with
two l2pound howl z.rs. The enemy crossed IN
very large force, cutting the canal at seven-mlle
level, driving back forces to Berlin, thence 70
Knoxville, Meavertown, and finally TO Sandy Hook.
1hnrsday, Sept Ii the enemy were nearly ooVuv
strong in Pleasant Valley, and forced their way
through Solomons Gap aud there "shelied out our "
piokrts, who were thrown there by Col foru u liz
then had the 32d Ohio, coo; Rhode island Cavairy
$50; Mary land Cavalry 200; McGralhs , stnmv,
company, 1907 Battalion lst Mar! iaad ih'"D''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
Gmuscmlerrrs
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM

HARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
EAGNIFICENr ATTRACTIONS.
BoUCICAULTs GREAT DRAMA,
PAUVRErIEi
UNDER TnHe SNOW"
was broush, ont Yesterday a, the Museum and was ,,
RECEIVED WITH RAPTUkES OF APPLAOsH
10y crow led ard delighted sudieuce
The Pi,ces fail Of erssn; dialogue interesting ana Po"e
ful situations permitting the of sketches from the
lCE-CLhD ALPS, IN CHILLING GhANDEOh, q,
frowning In solitary guhcence also, tho village oil d.
GLORIOUS AND sunny SWITZERLAND,
from which the increases and the pscs progresses
The scene IL changed TO tho
PALACES AND CHATEAUx OF
LA BELLE FRANCE
forming succession Of and passion that non. but
this great master Of the dramatic ant ha, ever ehecei @
the most minute detail which renders 1t confess
cdly the master giece al The sea'on ..,.,,,
The SCENERY Is TRULY MAGNIFICENT
IhE ACTING UNElUALbD
THE GRAND AVALANCHE OF SNOW.
THh BURIED HUT.
TIE lMPEKlLED DAUGHTER.
THE ANXIOUS AND DISTRESSED FAfHFR.
and other soustiug and incidents create most
LIVELY AND Thrilling INTEREST
from the rice the fall Of the and will bs produced
THIS AFTERNOON. at o'clock, aud
THIS EVENING. az y o'clock.
Mr.. HARRIsoy. TMPROMPrU CONC SINGER,
rHE RENOWSED COMMODoRE MUTT.
1'1' 70 FOR a DAY OR TWO ONLY
The BEAUTIFUL COLOkED TROPICAL FISH
continue 70 b. tho admiraou Of everybody Their unique
AID brilliant co9fs which include every has Of toe
box wonderful and interesting They are 70 be
seen 81 all n0urs, ss are also the SACRED BULL AND
COW or rIE HlNDOOS LIVING MONSrE R SNAKES.
LlVl HAPPY FAMILY WAX FIGURES and million
admission 10 ALL IS cents Children under ten, IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
NETWORK q NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
az SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1901
COMMENCiNG MAY 5, lrl
PASSENGER station 81 New York come INST tDd SD
avenue futTslre on 2lfbst


Passenger station in Ne" York, coDe INST tnd ''h'
avenue. Entrance on 2ltbst
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK. -.
For New Haven T. ga No. (EI j. iIl' g. lhr.) . o. 500
For Bridgeport, ga m, CE1);l2l' Fz } $50 49,
and =. III. III -, 49,.
For Milford strs,ord Fairfield Southport, aud Wepof,
Ia. IA. MS. 3 80. 80 p. m. - $50 ,. m , m
For Sorwst $50 a H.. l2l5. 3. (kI , 20 ~ 'Jo'
FOR Dsrien and Greenwich, 80 N rs, $50. 49,
Sypm ~ ON
10 SO r. IN Tx
I2l5 so, $50 30. 6 20 p H..
For Pot Chester AID New Rochelle p M. On
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via epiinsIed, q t. IN, 3, tEr p. N,
Vi o5 Boston, via Shore Line. IL l5 q p M, (EY)
For Hartford and Springfield. g. Ii, (L1j l4i3 tEI)
Tor Connecticut River Rsirosd Montreal Ok }
and - l. p NJ. 70 Northampton. -. ,,., =, .
Fer afford Providence, and Fshfhl Railroad, H. M,
III l2i5 2 N.
9 8 NJ. l2.I5 3 g. p N. iEI)
Canal Ktifosd, ll.15 y. IN. TO Northampton.
For nousstonic Railroad, to Pittsheld. n p M to
Eew-MLfoFd
Fof Na1sstuck Railroad, 9. a. m. 3. p. N.
For Dsnbury ssi NoTwa!k Railroad T. $50 q M $50
p ,.. ri,
JGNi3 - HOG1. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
STEAMBOATS, am Railroads..

NOR FISHKILL ANA Poi Giii.LhFSl E.
4 The steamboat WILLIAM KrhI. Crpt. Brett. I'sFe.
tho foot Il Robin,oDs ENIEN 4 ENDl .n1 b. - 81
O'clock, Landing al Los Ioin', Marlborough. and At'n
go cents
NORTHERN H. L.. o. W-'hRtEl. -
~ y sins Jersey City los Pi.ruont - ~ 49,
~. s:l"Gni b.JJ y. 1le 10 70 fl - NJ l.1"AA
sid SATURDAY onk. q. ". DEN tii.Sl, hn2i.
bNOk ORIENT, GREnNPJRf $40 lIAh-
> LOB. kc.-r.e stesaer MhssACEt w ~, tspt
nsren. viii cave J-Hes sip ilisr No J'l. ! ~ iyri
liE~DAN gHURSDAh. pa SATURDAY AFiif-
.sOONo. Of o'cioca. van lry 90 ,rFl sf,o DC .0.h
inst For GIT or p1sstge eIpy ~ TODD 80 to
~ Il Clll hu.J& n, 400 FQ9SF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
1862. THE 1862.
PFNESYLVAEIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
With is connections fo.ms
TIE hElRIEsI I'D ONO hLsl HN--LE


49, With is connections fo.nis
TIE SHORTEST AND OUICKLSf ROUTE
FR0s hB"'fOhs - THg PRisClPsL NEsrERN CirIgs.
Eigit tins daily from New York TO Phisd, pi via
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR TIE WEST ~ THIS
ROUTE LEAvE NEW-YOAK FROM IHE
FOOT or COUKfLAkDI.sI
BY way OF Phiad pha nofing o. ,one, leave Nov
YORK time other routes. Eye.ing pseazers
u, ?. one hour later than other ines.
three hours than tbs Northern Inc and bv both fole
the tiue IS Northern line, In C6lcsto and Al,
points 10 the North West Cres,le Indianapolis. Lonisg T.
points West with isweT changes u cara.
Sleeping Cars withoc, chang rnn from phla to
Sulot NJ nd Saloon Cars on al trains
Fsfe the same other routes.
B,ggsge checked through. Transfers free
secure i'''e'' WESTERN EMIGsAmoM
The Peunsylvsnn Central Company rul. ~ Emigrant
Accommodation Line which afford. comfortable
s. parties moving Westward o. os hAu Inc usual Ae.
FREiGHTs
BY I'll, route eights Ct az desc1Pon can be Forwarded
% and from poii the Railroads u ohio Kentucky ln
ssns, Illinois WscoIsin Iowa OF Ms-oun by Rail-
hOAD DIRECT, 70 any port on Tie laYe Die Hsep cf
a.. West by steamers from fittsomgh
Psh,yvs.s Raroad'sre at oil times a. favorable
charged by Railroad Conpsie. Meicnnts anf ship
ptfs AiiDg the transportation oil their Ieisb 70 tns Com
''y csn rely with confidence on 49, 'e'y tSh''
Farmers snd Dealer 80 Live stock VIII hn< bi most I'd
vaisgeous route, Cspacous Yard, N,l waefei -nd sup
dlt' connections and every sen on IS paid to il wants
iom hsrnsburg whee viii DO found every COVE Tor
ttsaing src rs.,g choice 10 oteei q t.e LABEL
fHlA, NEW YORK AID BALTiilCRE MARKETS.
i'll ELLIOTT, Passenger q CONT, 10 Astor-iiouse
LLECH Co., frei,Ltheeit..
No. Asior Hou.e snl no ] South an,t
x,., .. 10 6Bluery.f lsca
ENOCH LEWIS Osnsy.l sspt A.osus, Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
II. 8. Jniernal ncpfnue.
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REyENU

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
u COLLECTORS OFFICE. SgyKSrH DISTRICT AIsh
$50 AFilth MAKp. No. 10 Bible Hou-o. Ast0ri lace.
Tie pubc hereby notified thsI tns otce l. open
~ person. required Dy sw - procure Licenses hOsld sppy
-satey the Assessor III. Assistant for the District
A. vi icn the business 10 carried %.
License, ~ Do i,.u.d this oios srd applicant.
ourcd % call Tor en- n elfy d. aief mug their app
cao rs ~ith th- Assessor.
Dsf. Eroscr, ami Coal on pi.tiit.. wiA o. sIpsccd
q, -. ituIl.fs returns foT ssprnb- 10 .hs. vns,
b.nt .ns forms ior viii be- furnished BY tho Col
l,car.
currency. A.,
MARSHALL b. BLAKE, Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

Orestes A. Brownson, the War candidate i9r on.
sre.s ia the MA District, w sddre', sne or s Rsrway
TS we, as S, s New Brun.wea isy O. ! lsan'
SATURDAY. ls r,iate d. MSSasi 0c, ~ ian,
tns.tsy psa Oct ~ Php burg Fnd-I Oct "a
se'dsIs Monday Oct I'd y. s,snin. o. S w.3
Oct ~ .',sv Oct as M,tons Thursday, Oct 10 fsth
'on Friday oct 81; EIhabethport' mene-J evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
n,scouR,cSo ESLIsraESrs ny FloLENcs.-

DIsSoV nN,nnon c. t Jane. ID. O'Mslly Of Co III 9th
o, Corcorsn Legion went to house sea ths corner
~ ws,sr and Tor tho paposso aiesns s'ns
80 had enlisted in hi. company anhs-iaebty de-
t.d lie ttsck~d by crowd 81 snsS boar lrg oeu,s
,nn,r and hangers and TIE 10 bad suae eed "a cor
, wrre taken from him L. tie iDlisi the melee SER
.nt pelany Of the Fourth Precss up.n The s,o"no
and arrested Albert William tho riugeader AID tooA him y
o., station lionse where bs c.ei "a, er the nses.
This il specimen Of the way In which some Of the me
below loudes, 1t Gan. CoJccT,as receYt9a PSvs"'
raise bis legion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
Ccaal Noiites.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of tie County Of New York notice is hereby given 70 all
,r.nn. HAVING claim. against JOHs MEOGS late Of the City
fS-wior. gentleman dscessed to prercnt the ,us IN
voucher. thereof tho subscriber AZ the Office o. C. w VAN
VOOLtIs 40 ~ Ma, ssuat In the City New YORK
before the first day Of March nsItnntsd Newfors the
9Jth day Of August. 1907 DEWITT CCRilS.
AusgO ltwbuioiG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
neoolnq q aros, Sc.

At VIM. EVERDELL's SONS--WEDDING
"A CARDS These celebraiel Engraved Cards sod only
at No. iot futonst, N. I. ksiaohshed 1912
I NJ. JOHNSTON * CO., No. $50 Bowery,
- WEDDING and VISITING CARDS Sc, latest styles ;
.-uen. by mail Also Wstches Jeweify silver W are and
rl..d are Of .he bet cusi;ie. and u low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
GoparInerebip Hotties.
rNIIE PARTNERSl

rNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
t~,en %. und,, uei, under The hrm, name and ',ye
ofWEEB TIrIEitfO s 10 hereby Dissolved by mutual
eo.,a, no setteneut oft. sas !, committed 20 T. X.
Nfb bo aloas - IA .. ~ In Hluidlfion Dated New YORK,
Ost -. lsA p T. ", BB, rrrpro,
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
tween tho undcfgne under the firm name ani style
Off WEBB 4 CO. /. hereby dissolved BY mutual con
cent The settlement OF its alais is committed 10 h. H.
vrbh who alone Will ,ign 10 hqlds,ion Dated Ns"'fors
Oct 3D. lgL p H. WEBB
GUY DUDLEY WELLS
WILLIAM n. HANENS
WILLIAM TIriEkIOH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
Ofcan Steamers.

4 RRANGEMENT commencing Jnly ], l-U3.--
~ FOR CALlFORSiA, VIA FistNA.
fr.,.cls.t will esvr Nev-Y' 1000 te lf iiih
sad 2st e each month sIcep: when these d4.es t' o.
SUNDAY when the day Of departure viii Ds Tie HoNDAf
following
ins.green- y. b. All ~ Agel-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
KILLED.
b. 4. v lIltIl al
T. Parker hip.

The Ranks Filling up-Rreaking in the
New Observation-Disclosures Corps-Ccx's
Division Going TO Western Virginia
Rebel Pickcfs Shclied Ouf-Rcbel Sur
gcous-Di-grneefui COnduct-1rigadier.
General Patrick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
Amusrmenis.

tTIBLOs GARDEN.
" Lesscs AID Msnager. " WUEATLEf
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF
MR. HACKETT.
Who will perform his ogins and fariamei character OF
HUDSON RIVER DUTCHMAN
Az well a. his most humorous part OF an
IRISH DOCTOR
TUESDAY EVENING. Oct Ia,
lie homiutc Drama Of
RIP VAN WINkLE:
Legend Of Kaatskill Mountains.
mp van Nlkie 90. ..'.s......'s. MY uhckeV
TO be followed by the humorous farce Of
HIS LAST LEGS.
fen UCal'shsn'.. ;.....;M, Hske,t
Musical DlfectI ...........Mr Hrsey Il. Dodwonh
WEDNESDAY, EVENING Oct. h. 1902.
EIGHTEENTH NIGHT OF
EDWIN FORREST
Who viii this occasion again sppea In his grand and
pow eiil impersonaiion Il the
CARDINAL DUKE"
In BulwoFs and play Of RlCHELlEC.
Nights Of performance or
EDWIN FORREST
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and FRIDAY.
Mr. HACKErro Nights
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
VIII ths exception o. tie Press No FREE LIST.
Adu 81 cents Secured PiqIo..e Stalls, 10 cents;
Family Ci.cle. p cents
Tue ptrofnance will commence ut T. The doors VIII
openat u O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
printing.

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