davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
Board OF Education. /.

Board OF Education.
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IN TnB PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ESTIMATED ExPENsBS % COMMON SCHOOL IN.
STIUCTIoN FOR 1858.
A regular meeting Of the Board Of Education held
last evening, William h. Curtis Esq, President In the
Chair.
The minutes Of the last nessing were read and ap.
proved.
The following synopsis Of the City superntendents
report sent in to the Board last evening"
The number Of pupils under instruction In the several
grammar schools, primary departments ard schools, and
coorsd and corporate schools during the year. ending
the s0th VI September 173 los-beng Of
,254 over tho number in attendance during the pre-
ceeding year.
partmsnts and schools az follows
Grammar schools, boys departments. 2s,T
Grammar schools, girls departments. ......... 227f2
Primary departments. 1a064
Primary schools. % 202
Coored schools 1891
The average attendance Of pupils during The year was
so,2s2, being an increase Of s,i7o last year.
several schools during the past year thousand
eight hundred and nnetyslx, Of whom about thou
sand seven hundred are females.
Necessary arrangements have been made for the annual
examinations for the ensuing Notice OF the exact
time viii be given only few days previous thereto, for
the purpose OF not having extraordinary preparations
made for that event. the object Of the committee being
70 the exact working condition Of the schools
the time they examined.
The communication ordered on Ole.
The Committee Annual Estimates presented report
on the probable amount TO be raised for the year 1858
the purpose meeting the current annual expenses
common school instruction. The following is abstract
Of the report -
For salaries Of teachers aud janitor in the ward
ard primary schools $500 600
Incidental cx enses of said schools. los 900
For mo support OF the Free Academy $4,000
For repairs to tho trec Academy building 600O
For the spport Of The normal school. ..... 900
For spportionments to corporate schoools. $1,000
For repairs through the shop connected with the
board Of Education. ............ ~. 10000
depository 100 900
For the support Of evening schools. ........ 10000
For rent OF school premises. 10000
For salaries OF supcrntondents. clerks and other
officers connected with the Board .......... 20 900
For Incidental expenses Of the Board including
For purchasing, leasing, erecting and repairing
buildings, 200 600
Making the total amount asked for Al 450 900
Py the basis allowed In the statute the Bonrd would he
entitled 10 call for 81 ,46d g35.
resolution adopted directag that the absye estj
mate be duly authenticated and submitted 20 The Board Of
Supervisors. N.
Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

BatcAelor's Hair Dye-the Best In she
word instantaneous hsrmess and reishle Sold by lrus
ta and perfurne everywhere. Fsc,oTy. Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

Omcial rawlings or the Library Asso.
ciaten Company's Letter! OF Gentucky.
GLASS No. 3zs-Noyember5 5. 1892.
6l, Is, Z, ca, 40, As, 10, 80, 4, 81, 7G, "a, SO.
CLASS No. 37l~NovemDer s. 1882.
Al, 65, 4, 73, 33, II, II, l, 20, u. Il, so, IA.
-" '"sa''' ~ R. FRANCE L CO., covirs.on, KY.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

| wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye. HAIR DyetnG
and Moldavia Cream for beaufyins the hair at w. A.
BATCHELORN ID Boud sfrsek
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

CHATTANOOGA, Oct ", lee.
The Nashville Unio Of the 26th says that General John
Morgan s again at work on the Nashville and Louisville
Railroad destroying bridges, &C. There Tumor at
Nurfressboro' that Morgan Is at Gallatin.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

OMcIal Drawings of the Delaware state
DELAwARE EXTRA CLASS I7s--Novemtsr s. 1862
10, 50, "a. So, s., ~. a, 81, 81, So, 2. 6s, %.
DELAwARs, CLASS Nl-November s. 1859
I, 81, 40, 3, so. 10, &c, Sc, G5, IL, IS, 40, Sc.
JOHN A. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
COnGcript Lava.

rFro0 the Richmond Wing, Nov. IL
The Secretary Of War has caused order TO be issued
Ia officers commanding camps Of instruction 10 Cause tho
enrolment OF conscripts 10 be extended to all not
subject 10 exemption who between eighteen andorty
bye years Of age cannot BE- disguised that s au under
,oAich tbs Is done is unpopular, If mol sdieus, among
ldycs eloss Of the p<ope
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
Cauture OF the Scotia.
Destruction or the Baltimevs and Ohi

From the Hichm0nd WhIg, NOV. IL
General jackson has destroyed oil that portion OF The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from the North Mountain to
Shephersown tearing the rails and burning the tss
The large machine shops and depot buildings at Martins
burg we're Ired and destroyed.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
The Floating Battery Georgia.

fFrom the Grenada (Mss.) Appeal, Dot. 90
The floating battery Georgia, at Savannah, must be
very formidable boat. battery one may please 70
term it, We notice, in card Published In the Savannah
Republican, that Captain Jones, her commodore, who
from his rst inspection Of her. was OF opinion that her
engines were insufficient says she is worth all her
cost as floating battery In defence Of the city, and as
SUCH she superior to the Virginia. Of which no was on
officer.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
Ths Repairing OF tho Louisville and
Nashvtlle Maflr0ad.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. B, 1862
strong Union force win commence repairing the
louisville and Nashville road within the State Of Ten
sasssee, 70 morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
- TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
OY THg
GREAT SENSATIONAL DRAMA.
OLA DE NJ a II G T. l.:

THE IDIOT OF TARBES.
Which has beer we'd vim unbouudsd erthlsasm, by
crow ded and in .iligeut audiences. II is
HlLh ~ SCENERY, INCIDENT.
and every accessory to pu. and Interesting psy viii
be produced
EVERY AFTERNOON A ID EVENING THIS WEEK.
At and 4 O'Clock Don't f 70 see 1t.
few months iuc- th. Manager nsd expedition
to the tropical .ess after their
BRILLIANTLY cOLORFD FISH;
II. complete Tetgr with large assortment oil
gor,eous.y heanfilul H-u
Oh iVItlNG THE HrES az TIE RAINBOW.
OUiViEINn tho ft rs Or Itil RAINBOW,
OUrNlEiNO THE uUES OF The RAINBOW,
cousistUg IA part Of the ioho wing:
- 70 BEAUTIFUL ANGEL FISH.
whose symmetry and col ", are, eui.i,-y rich.
~ TLACOtk Finh, or f1UREIED CHERUBS,
Tho very OF be Ocean. Never before except IN
80 SQUIRREL gIsIi. OF Perisc sy,amey and brilliant
e. SURGEON. or OCrOR fIS6. very grave and dig
MA pi'calDal -euesn. ia tas MAX ~ aLcs Ga al,
bod
~ COW FIsH. with lead and horns ike COW and
ch-ng-- i-, br li ~ ceDfs liLs e. .ueirol
g. FORciPiNf fiSi. covered wiih sfi1es Ike
pcftnp.n-'s ,us and tt heid -uI eyes Ikea Dul do,
- OR ~ -'s CAV 'llf ia ~ JENNY IlNE.
~ AStMONIS IpOftf rs. ~ SPA FLOWERS
~. sr,-"f1u movm.nts.
Cy FARROG tIsH. with bin HE TerTot and changes
ID. r,Iors lAr . clfll. .eou. hY-fy 1tflfll.L
F.GND PFT. YELLOW ,NtFPrH WARBLER ZE-
Bra FISH Eueious ote. varieties 81 entirely ne~ Ia
ti- au!-. md yofy rcb ard eegsat They 81 to b.
seen ia rich sud transparent tsrk swimming about Ia al
Yet wiki M this AMI the Millions of other Cur asitie, fom
all the the Ddc- Of Admission r-nnnsa
ONll -a 10 Oil odd y tAHE4A 40 fL6t.', 10 us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate
Il the County Of N-wYors nocs IL hereby gisen g. all
persons havins claims against John MEGGS late Of tie City
OF New genen.n doceisod to present tho same with
voucher, thereof tho snb cribrr the Office ofC w
VOOKiIS No 80 Sa.siu. IN tho City OF New York
h-iore Tho hist day oi March neILDsted Ne~tol tue
2.th day oil August. 1897. DEWITT CJHiIs.
Angyf l.xtu ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

7 AURA KEENE THEaTER.
u IHts ~ ENiAU september p
LAURA FfENk tale, great ri'a-urt ID iI'orrling the
pubic tL.. shc tas -ucceed"o w .nsegng
= CONTAIN or DisitNOilSbED AhTIoItS
LsrofoTe uuusaiet embracing many cIo fzsoi.s II nigh
ug bs-id. cinddates tot pubic favor Who ~
afcy rir trd the eucouus 81 tAe pres and pgo;
o. fih-r ci'ies
Dung fh. recess tho Tbester hiss been
DEC RATED AID UPHOLSTERED.
New DGop CuriaiI painted by
AlNARO LEWIS.
The uaugura piece il h. Eourcicin's chef couyrc,
lOUNG AND OLD HhAhiS
Je - Rural. H.
Ltff'rf w
loni
o ;. a. siodiart
~ nict IeHy
Lara toricA Jay
Fail III. u :
LAZY Alice hawthorne. Mems
tYuuf's u MIS- nNu1
Mlss ....Aiis' Ada C.hton
TIE OACHEsDRA,
under the direction ~
THOMAS BAKER
VII perform nuu.beT OF new selections,
Several Il he
STERLING COMEDIES
are In preparation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

~ or AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE or
WES iCilESrkk COT My viii hold u, I5th Eair Of the
2Jd 2ih ana 18th days OF Scpembr iust the Farm OF
Chares w Bathgse, esq tue williamsburg and FORD
ham Depots
The kow.iisven and Harlem Railroads viii carry animals
aud article, for exhibition from these tepots Tree OF
charge. Inc Newtiavrn aud Hudson River RAILROADS VIII
convey Passengers al greatly reduced raes sod tue ials
Refoid N hsf fare nom Cro'on Fs md Nbro fini9s a""
intermediate siations SIMEON LLLAND, fIssideaI
john CowAs, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

PEACHES IN KASsAs-At Atchison, Kansas, the
price of peaches is reported at forty to seventyvs
cents bushel and one farmer is said to have .
,houfaud bushels. Wild plums are also abundant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

HONOR 20 tho BRAVE.--A Grand Festival
and Concert ut Joue., Woods. THURSDAY Sept %.
iou ga Inc Widows, Olpuan ahd Disabled Soldiers
n,nihrn Of Tho American Protestant Association Tickets
- cents. 10 be- had AZ Tue gate. JOHN BELL, Oh ~
THos AiNSls Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
Gdles bn Anrtlon.
tnrnltnre.

DtDkODM Enameed FURNITURE, in all
~ corfs Of WARMED mtuufec'ue Alec, .oG tle,tuut
thsnuer suite. PLAIN sud ornamental at n. T. FhRki Nc
TONS. . 3 Ciuast. opposite Wooster ts'ablisl.d ibB
I'NAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE.
The best a.scr'reu IN The city Of EutHs..d Furni-
fur- s colors and styles. W,nut and hesnut Plain AID
Ousu cnted IN slcs Nhoica. ard rrtil also Nit".se,
ana fat-s Warren Ward Manufacturer No pa 'au4l-f
izzss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

NIXON's CRFMORNE GARDEN.
~ TUESDAY EtEsISG. SEPT .,
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
Tho kes pessut" IN announcing that lie has Sc
cured. 81 D ,eat expense, q e services OF
MISS MARIA BRAlNARD
TIE Gres; fneih Vocalist who vii make her debut Thu
evening ss-isfrU ~ -
MR SIMPSON Mr.. J. H. THOMAS
CouIuct0r................ BEAAES.
EENORlTA c. BIAS
Boz pani h csnce.
Rerrodacticn ofth- irrritily a1ahabe partoninc OF
qHE SPIRIT or IhE FLOOD,
IN which the sIe.f L0git % Comic.
". Dt NIER.
will arp-sr h i.ted by host Of others Afsr which,
lRDNESAuG MUSIC j. IiE GARDEN.
To ccuc.ds with perform ia The
E9ULSlidAN SCHOOL,
~ al. 20 az fouestrIln-. Gvwnests, &c. -
MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS
4
10 RESERVED SEATS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
NETWORK & NEw-nAyEN RAILROAD
srnIvD ANRANGE,iENT


- srEiHG ARPANGEMENT. ia1-
PAs'.nssf 5 Lon IN As~.Yok 4'As- and ah AZ.
IEAI.5 LEAVE NETWORK,
For Nssissen :. a H. On y I2lf. fErli $50,
Tor Biiseport ! -. IN. an; i2Is On, 3.'q
for MlSrd k,raford ys4Gol, soatipors s1d we..por,
: r. n. l..i3 9 - and 80 y. n.
For Nor~A. $50 IN, l2l3, ,, (Erl; $50. i;oo %
for Dsn.n ana Greenwich. T. $50 m. p.l;, $50 i:3o
foi stamford :, g. On. 80 a m. l2.ls. a,EIl 81
-, 4'm, a.'s p MT -
10 Port Chester snd Int mediate stations e.30s i2
j. $50. 80. 3 D. t.J1 p
b., Poft (he,.tr afd lew ~ shrl- IN, OH
COSSECTfN1 TRAINS.
foT Boston. via Springfield. H. (EG.L) (E1Lsp ~.
o.
Ter Boston, Wa Shore Limo ie-i,. p. m. lf,)
f| Hartford snd Springfield, = IA. tkIJ. nii3. D.
tkI-l >. N. GA
for Conusoi,u River Rsuro4d to Montreal @ = m. tEr)
ard l2:l3 9 N. t. Nofil tmpt0L
Tor Hartford. Providence, and fshkil Railroad In,
or lX:l5 6. "a.
~ Nsw.iasen, Esw-Lo8ion. .nd Stonr gton Railroad
q m. II Is, 3, B. tt.x.J
For Canal Railroad. ~ Is ?. M b. SorhsmIton
Tor ilou.atouic Hailrola TO Pittsfc.d ?. M 10
Bsrnagtpu AID on SaturiaNs through ~ frthsld
Ior Nsngaiuck Railroad 3 A. M. 4 N
for DAnbufy and NoIwak Railroad, ], o:Je IN, e. 81
Co,nmoiious Sleeping Car. attached 10 3 Q N train
JANIS H. HOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
{" Catholic Orgauism.v

To tho Edsov Of The n T. Tri5uSe
Sis: Your editorial article published In THH
TRIBUNE Of the 18th inst, headed " Catholic Or.
ganisn does injustice by inference to the Catholic
Archbishop Of New-York, the really independent
Catholic presses Of the United States, well as our
Catholic seminaries After analysing as clearly 10
the compound permitted You, al effusion in TIE
Metropolitan Record Of this city, you conclude yous
article thus:
awe ,rns, such logic taught IN Catholic seninsss.
even thou. il be urlept In Catholic organs"
Now, Sir, you should recolect tnat the Archbshop
Of New.York, very soon after his arrival in Paris.
in his late tour Of Europe, addressed letter TO one
of the leading journals of the French capital on the
subicc, of Slavery and Abolition, 10 which he dis
tinctly stated that he was not be held answerabls
FOR anything advanced any opinion given in this
little sheet, unless the matter was printed Ais
signature. read the letter Of his Grace in The
TRIBUNE.
To hold Catholic semnaries or Catholic lsymsu
auswersbe Tor stuff they never bear, see, or know
of, and call logic" is very unfair Of YOU Sir.
The Record may argue with corporation lobby logic.
but / assure you Catholics, as such, never see it.
In this connection forward you The Pfts6arS
(Pa.) Catholic of the 9th Of Msy-the organ fos
eighteen years of the Bishop Of that diocese, anS
edited by clergyman of the Church, in which YOU
will find photograph of The Record as well as tns
exact opinion of millions Of Catholics OF the Uni'se
States on the subject of Slavery.
remain, Sir, your obedient servant, 'Ai""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

C,ENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.--
~ From foot q Ccu'tiau't & conuectius at Hampton
Junction With Delawae. Lsct.van anna snd e'ern Railroad
and Essfpn with thigh valley Railroad aud s oonn"s
lions forming direct line 20 Pittsburgh and tue West without
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT omm -nrius May g. is6i
~ cave New orb A. iouowsi
HaHNisFrns trPHEs-Ai e. m flr Elston. Reading,
poti,,i. Ia.risburs Mancn Chunk. Hiiiafnsport. ic
Man TEAfs-At a m. for kas.or, Nser Gap, Scrn-
ton Great Bend fiitston, NAseshsre Ae
\ y. rnkOrgH TKAIA-Fof las'on. Anneh Chunk. VII
K4msgori. READING. Poitsyiie, Haui'hufs. ke
n. ~ ~ fassrsNYt 4AAlN-EoT Easion. bethlehem
Allentown. ar > .nch Chur.
or. - As THAfS-Fur S-uef,ile
81 n. ~, .IsRs ErrErss-For fAston Allentown. Head
rs nauf.hur Pi.burzh. and the Wet Sleeping from
J.frey Cty fIf,t al 70 fiiissu gh
ErFhYs. ILAs ron HsARisBrEG-Ths . tn Erprcss
TAin from N.slok srrrs. ~ HArrisbUfs. p m connect
ng fs and West on renis,ls.ss Ccnif h.ifo.d No hen
Ceual R.lfoai North and South aid viii tho taia1ef
lard Valley Railroad ~,
Neu.f ,rt ~ o. das Sluiafs etr~ftrt fna.ny ca 80
coprscsn - Harris ~ sth fsunf} vania htifoai- n
ro,fsnr. of csfs 20 PsiurFh. aft bu ono 20 Cirrln
rsu ana CA-s, folr hoar.' tine 'sves By tang til.
u.iu =,
lrtAurrHronr ,sp Sfr.YoHE F-rrr-Lesv. View
No.k if.in Per- No ? Meth River O. 20 ard u - IN
$40 .H. 80 e o..
ifir e. JtHF - - -h.'. superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

Mr.. LINcoLss ESTIMATE OF rHE kkbtLs.-o .nns
one recently asked Presdent LIN ON nov onIs5 ssr
ous and replied Twelve hundred thousand accord
ing 10 We oes. au'" s'asyiatsd: "My CiodV "Yes,
Sir 'a Twelve hundred ihous.ndnO doubt S Of You
Generals when af from se three 70 five %
the enemy "ma 0" %n.s believe them; We have foar
one, hlo Lonsand men in the field, aud three times
nana noLe Twelve. Don't you see is', The inter.
@ to . ucS an me-
i'm, force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

pRooKLNN ACADEMY or MUSIC.

ID REofENING
GRAND .NTIiBITlOS fui FLORAL PROMENADE
sDNCrtT ~ tho BBOOKLNI HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY," a. tho Academy Of Music lsta.e and FaIqnet
aaog-d os-D Exhibition ii New ond 70 PGrts Fruit,
Flowers c con nencing un TUESDAY, 2jj, at4 p and
o9atiluins on WEDAESDAY aud THURSDAY, 2th aud
th nom 10 A. an 10 IL D. The most magnificent d. play
OF lor,uiufa Novelties ~ tn, country,
which ho Victoria ko5is, IL I'LL hover. ID. Queen of
Aquatic Plants
hsnbciF Tickets IS year. admi,tiug themselves an
faai'.o. % al he rle-t.n.s, exhibitions. Sc.
Sugis 1ts. is to non. eBl1cfs, 70 cent, each.
GRAND FLORir, PROMENADE CONCERT IN aid OF
tho Widow nd CLidien q Deceased solder GA FRIDAY
TVENIHO, SEPT %. a. ocloek. M'sio By Dodworth,
Fun Baad.
TcIrs 80 cents each san Ne oh.ined a. the Boz Office Of
the Academy ofMunc nt nom the Secretary G b. Miller
No "a Broaa.ay, Y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

NIHLOs GARDEN.
" le..e, and Aisnssef VIZ wHEArLEY.
THIRD MONT
Mr.. RACKET.
liz fret sppesranc- tli. season, ~
= THE fALsfAEF
IN shaispsne's slis!s- COMEDY The Merry wives Of
TUESDAY rVENIN1 Sep % 1862,
Tie MLRRI WV tS Ot " aNDoORs
O..
Fvsr,rF OrrwITrED ~ WOMEN
VI UAt II JOlN AIS Ar
Frafcis L. T. >lrwell
hfs VIZ Nisus.oe
Bite PaF o.sl
& Mis- vary
A.r-istl Iucc.Qr. uARN q j. DJDNOKtd
" B--'rr'orrircrs wii commerce q q o'clock.
Doors open ~ u o'cl'ck.
WEDNEsDAE EVENiNG Sept. %, 1862,
SIXTH NIGHT o. .
EDWIN FORREST,
who a. Tor the lr lc tbs season, appssr in Sheridan
Knowlcs's geit tusedy -
NiRGIEIUS.
Nights Of perform iuo. ~
EDWIN FORREST
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, TIT KSDAf, and FRIDAY
Mr. HACkErTrS rtp.
TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
With the exception 0f thc Treas. NO FREE LIST.
Admission 81 ccufs secuted PaVueio stalls, ID cents
rsmly ,Ice, p cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
6teamboals an0 Railroads.
NAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.


Nh UkNINU LINZ TOT AllDNNI NTII 7 IVI >
WI an intermediate landing. touch ng 3Oth rseen-
er ARMENIA leaves from the foot Of HnIrison.t ON'
DAY WEDNESDAY, and FRI GAY =, 7 a. IN. Toe DAN
DREW leave. the foot OF Js,-st., TUESDAY Thur
DSY aud SATURDAY, al 4 y B.-hud.on River
Ra rosd Tickets will he received on bosrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

NORTHERN Il. X. of NEW-JERsEY.-
~ ain. cav. Jersey City FOR Pieront f.lo ni s:l5
m. s.sU andb.0, 2. u. sad ID 90. on WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. olly 4. ". DEMARESI. sn9t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
PORTSMOUTH. N. II.


Class No. l. Bricks; class No 3 stone ola. No yellow
pie class No. Yellow pine lumber; csss No .
Oa tard God class No o. White pine .pfnce juniper
and cypress NO. Lane hair aud plaster elias, No
Cement No. Gravel and ssnd; clas, No To- Slate
cls H. Iron. iron nsh' and spses; cA,s No II Steel
cta-s No a. Fies Glass No L.. Paints oils and glass
No le. Ship chsndery. clsss No H. Hardware c.-
No 10. Stationery; class No. 10 Fire wood class No
70 Hey aud straw. class No 81 Proy.ndcr class No ~
Charcoal; 80 o. ting packing aud hose css. No
- aud ubicsng OILS; clas. No Is Iron oasiings
No &C. Auge class No r. Arithmetic Goa class NO
g. ri pmaoas cysl class No. 81 Copper and position
mans; ciss, NO. %. Machinery snd tools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
NEW DRI IS GOODS.

Merinos Peplins. Ottou.us. Crc2es Csshmores Cantc
Cloths peaiuss Wool fls,s also Mourning Die's Goods
Srest ysnrty.
BLACK SILKS AT LAST SEASONS PRICES.
Bargains ioIa AGe ion dai ;. - p nsv,,o.,
No 2ii Rowrry. Lear Houston-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
MOURNING GOODS.

vi
W JACKSON No 80 E-oa1ssy cal. special attesion to
hi, sene-al stocs Of FAMILY MOI kNiN0 GOODS, bens
ssithu execution the largest desirable sud cheapest
ever ofe-ed AZ reai. IN B)NNF ;, NANTILLAS, aid
CLOAKS we defy conpetiiou. Csl and examine
n. B-Soue splendid bs.ssiLs IN sLA u Sins
D Observe, W. !ACkSoS.
No S5l Broadway. between Sy iI z and 4i1ce-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

CTONINGT on LINE for Boston, via GRO
~ Ton, HEW-LONDON. SIONiNGfON PkOVl-
DENCE NEWPORT TAI NFON. snd NEW-BEDFORD
The splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH AID PLY
MOUTH ROCK wall leave Pier No 10 ~ H. foot OF Court
Isnd'-.t. ID Ally lercept Snndiyl, r. .. III.
Freight low by other line Oihcc OF Com
pany No. lis Nest. ST.. corner Of ours. md,.s'
". v. EDWARDS. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
NOW OPENING DAILY
NEW SHAwLs AND CLOAKS,
OF the latest Styles imported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

EOR FISHKILL and POUGlIkEEPSlE.-
n The steamboat WlLLIAn KENT. Can't Bret. lraye
the foot Il Robu.onst EVERY T. tSDAl and FNlpAt 81
o'ciocs landins al Low Point Marlborough and tilton
Fare 20 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

NINE. DEMOREST's GRAND OPENiNG-
AVA ~ Brosd@s,. u Best iihs,. sno li liefrepont
5Iopklyn. PATTERNS % the AIRS FALL FASHIONS
Clocks in great variety 'i Sleeves Wai.'s, J.c.
SssLs beautiful patterns, for Mis.e. snl
Eoys 81 axes. &d"s, i-i.e cal AID s1smin~ Mae
Dsmorests - rapid sud efficient Esuuia ss'ich Sen in.
keehlas eli auuiDer ai OF s,hlon. resty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
II one ISLAND RAlLROAD-CHANGE {

i FIELDS FEAMBOhT and RAILROAD CONNEC
TIOS via EEW-HANFN Tn" CONti,'fSiAL leave
P.cksp East River, daily t,nndays eSc-yirdl = J:l
The siesfboai tan lezvr. the WHAT al NtN hANEN o
the arrival boat all stations. NI0hf LINE
The TRAVELLER leaves for New Haven q II o'clock.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24
Take hold Of mE Hand.

stake hold Of my hand" says the
little one, when she reaches a slippery
place, or when something frightens
her. With the fingers clasped tightly
around the parents hand, she steps
cheerfully and bravely along, clinging
little closer when the way is difficult,
and happy in the beautiful strength oi
childish faith.
'sTake hold Of my hand," says the
Young convert, trembling with the
eagerness of his love. Full we'll he
knows that, if he rely upon any
strength Of his own he viii stumble
and fall; but, if the Master reach
forth his hand, he may walk with un-
wearied foot, even on the crested wave.
The waters of strife or of sorrow shall
not overwhelm him, if he but keep
fast hold OF the Savior.
"Take hold Of my hand" falters the
mother, feeling that sheis alltoo weak
for the great responsibilities tina;
throng in her path. Where shall she
learn the greatness of the mission
the Importance of the field that has
been assigned to her? And learning
it, how shall she fulfil it, if she have
not the sustaining, constant presence
of one who loves his people. T.
Take hold of my hand," whispers
the aged one, tottering on through the
shadows and SHOWS of many years.
As the lights Of earth grow DINNER in
the distance, and as the darkening eye
looks forward to see if he can discern
the first glimmer of the heavenly home
the weary pilgrim cries out, even as
the child beside its mother, for the
Saviour's hand.
OJesus! Friend and elder Brother
when the feet are weary, when the eyes
are dim, stake hold Of our hand. p
Christian Treasury.