davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01
Military and NnXnl-

Tina u. s steamer ConneCticut will sail from
the Navy Ynd, brooklyn, on Saturday nev.,
communicating with the Atlantic and Gulf
u OckadinR squadrons, at Hampton Roads, Port
Royal Key West, Pensac'la, Noah Of tho
Mississippi, &c. Letters aud snbll pack ages
tor these places, will be forwarded, IL left at
the Naval Lyceum, Navy Yard.
The Ninet, cn,h Regiment, Now York Volun.
teen, will not leave Governors l,la.d till
1hur5day as the Colonel is DESTROYS that h smon
hall be paid before they so to Key West. TIE
steamer Illinois hauled from the foot of Warren
street, into the stream, last evening" anil is pre-
pairing TO take this Regiment on board.
On and aflcr today, the volunteer recruiting
service will be placed under the control of rcgu-
lar officer, who were detailed, to each state,
by recent general orler from the War Depart
ment.
Today bcit /; New Years, will be kept at the
Navy Yard much the zane ,,ay "a Christmas
was. Tho rull will be called at sunrise, aud
any man Wishing to absent himself will have tho
privilege of doing so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE held a prayer
and watch meeting at BLrnum's Museum last
night remarks being made by several gentlemen
pretent, as also by Mr.. BArnum. \ few
minutes before l2o'clock were sPen ia prayer,
and when the midnight hour arrived, all joined
in singing the hymn My days are gliding
swiftly BY" when the congregation were dis
mia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

ing. he We
lion, and no man wlu 6.~-
than Gen. Mcclellan.
TN weather continued pleasant here. No
have Z o cold wother yet-ro downright cold
reather, mean; and the troops as yet have no
ldea Of what it will be to endure ii. Quo,
APARIs correspondent Of a London p,lPor as
e;,s that Minister DaytOn, Archbishop Hughes
and John Bigelow, the Amtrlcan Consul at
Pnip, were CONFORMITY the authors Of the letter
in relation to the Trent difficulty, published
over Gen. SCOTS name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01
CON merciaI Intelligence
4 NEw cAusE op WARP

HdGJdI, Dec. 3l.-The steamships Adria,ic
and Persia have arrived at Halifax with troops.
Passengers by tho Asia here rcpot n rumor,
that tho blockafing up of Charles On hsrbor
With s'one il likely 10 lead 10 difficulty with
European po~ers.
IL il further rumortd that England's war
like prepars lions will continue la Wow ther, Of
nd hat the surrender or Massra. NJ ,son and
Slid,l sre 10, the wholS Of l5ogl ,nds dom inda
ACdiii,rAl papers betNoeu tho T. IA and Asa
cont IN no real news.
ruis correspondence generally siy, the bcliot
Tat hostiliics bctweccn England aud America
" i'll not bc arrested, has becOms more general.
The Admiralty had given notice thai irs' rue
tons have boon sent TO prCtcct British shipping
IN China and Indian SaS.
The steamers Cleopatra aud Parana are likely
to lo NJ Halifax today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

CoSPTRoLLER HAws yesterday removed
from the office Of Superintendent of Market
Rents and Fees, ex Police Justice William 8.
Davidson. His successor will be appointed on
Thnra|av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

the ntuy. safety Will he heli At Metropolitan Hdi,
I'D II, "Wednesday evening, lst January, 1902,
~ 4. u, IN consequence of the death Of brother
mtml er, Mr.. BERNARD CAIlILL. Punctul at
tendance is requested the OCCASION, particular
business will lc transacted. By ORDER JOHN GAR
Ian, L STEPHEN DUFFY, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

THE CONCERT SALOON keepers are troubled
by the wa made upon them, and have called a
me et,ng of the craft, to avert consequences, in
the shape Of Legislative action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01
X L. snow social Unior, No. I

u. H. snow Soclhi thion, NO. L.
re-, uar meeting 90 this Union Is deferred mt
lay evening ~ this week, ~ their rooms, l9t
efy. Punctul Attendance h. requested. BY
II GEO. W. CHEEsBROuGH, q. :. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

JomN O'GorovAs, l.. l.. D., the dis inguisb
cd Irish sch lar and auth r died in Dubl on
he 9th Of Do em'er, aged II wears. Mr.
ODoroyah was the trtn.litof o. the Annals OF
Tho Fonr Masters and ~ srcinnt Irish works,
literary man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

The Citir' ns' Hank oi Pittsburgh.
PnA1ygb lac 31.-7ho Citizen, Bank SUI
T. Lc,d ipsci' p, rnent today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A. y. A.-To tho momber- OF Diaaso1>
Lodge, No. JJ---lhe remains of our late brother,
ALEXANDER VI. REILLY, arrived IN this city
yesterday. You requested a. mest n tho
Lodge Rouu this day, 1t T. NJ, h attend the flu
neral from the r,s.iru,r ct his parents, 40 Carroll
81 Members Of the order generally invited.
ROBERT DARLING, RS. Brooklyn January :,
1902. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

he monetary panic had subsidized.
Thegovernment hsd icrcibly suspended fnan-
cial operations.
Fusd Pasha bad rsturned TO Cons, sntincple,
end Hahn Pssha bad been appointed his provi
siOnal Successor In Syria
India
The export Of cotton from Bombay 10 Eng-
land during the present year was estimated at
nine hundred and twenty thousand bales.
Sir Charles Wood had decided 10 remove the
scat q government from Calcutta TO the Hills
Pdris, Dec. 2i.-The TEnPs asserts that q
disJ atch has bsen received from Mr.. Seward,
Saying that the American government Ia ready
20 guarantee every facility 10 noutraL oompat-
lille with the iights Of boil igereDts, and would
give Aa isiaciion In csse Of the nfraction OF any
rule that bad been adopted.
This dispatch was dAfed before the Trent
affair, but 1t Is considered showing the peaco-
ful iuclinations Of tho American government.
Paris, Doc. ~ The Senate ha, agreed 10
ScHdfss c,nsu'tun by 1872 sgainst one vote.
N FoUld mai tanned the correctness &C his
lac rport 10 the Emperor, and said that IL
cnuied a rise in tho public funds, which would
have continued but for tho apprehension Of war
b'twoon En-. land and America Tho u,eIoa-
noss II oxtrior,liniry credits Is deinonsiraSd 10y
what i' nov happening in Kngand without tho
transfer Of extraordinary cr, dtA Large bodies
Of truous and formidable fleets cOul1 bo dis
patched without Parliamentary action,
Turin, Dcc. ~ The Budget has l,een ap
proved Ivy POE against ~ voies.
Tho iinarc i statements e Minister VA,lH
prt.uc,d kJod imptettion.
TIE a, iicit for 1861 i' put down at four hun
| drd millions, anc Tor 1867, at throo hundred
| and seventeen Millions. Tho latter by tbs
aliona ion Ct the Ncapoitsn and Sicilan fenteA
| A. 10y portion q tho loan will DO reduco1 To
n hundred and fifty nine millions which tho
| minister prUpo-es to cover by several now
| tAxtp, which Il ia estimated will Yield thirty
mine millions, and tho balance can BE- covered
| by treasury beud,.
| The OBSERVER (ministefial organ,) Gays
| that England withcs for peace but thA. she
| viii gain by war, rs II will enable her 10 rccii.
| iy her Am rican frontiers open tn. porta Of the
| South, and give n lesson 10 tho United y ates.
| CON merciaI Intelligence.
| LicGpooi, Dec. 22.-Tbo market clo,od firm
| on Saturday. Sales 5000 balsA Prices arr
| unchanged. BrosdstLfrs firm. Flour quist and
tending upwMl. Provisions iirmsr.
London, Dee. 2l.-Cor soils closed at 90 3 81
| 5Ol z for morcy. Illinois Central sharos 30 d
| 40 discount. Efie'e z4s2J.
III, etcsm.bips AdriaiIc and Persia at
u.It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

;, tt Is laTu % PIoaSV Whit
rminAtion to ond fault, and
was as much dissa, isaed with
N for not referring to tn
bis Message, as would have
he openly ayoWod and sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01

Tho death Of Prince ALBERT created \ pro
found sensation in England, il not Throughout
Europe. The AMERICAN question had lost non'
t.. interest, and continued to be he topic o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-01
Further News. sec Third Page.
Nrw YrAr CArls.-Fx-Cmrr HAnny

Nrw WAR CAtLa-P x-CHgP UARRv
How ,Np " u uo' receive the calls " his num.rnr
ii"i.os 80 New Year, lF. I'll, doth ~ two n.lnp
"i rl dNrs during the past year cuustrir hitn l..
mHI. Ills jr, sion.
IA "a kTrNEs TIWArKE-lm. Arm
no"t M ~. Evening, there will lc Two perform
uno'H e., VI e. ~. '1, hpldrv pieces uf Ltrrip rnu
az, A CiErtrNNa Carol, and the barbecue " no
W>s'" tEr~'t 1ukr your wives rni children h
trc them Remember, tlis i-thp last nii. tuopn Is'r-
iu'trHn,c. Family Circle, only twenty-five cents.
WuCoN & GIHnS
WING MACE MES,
5os BROADWAY
$50 $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

The cause of the Abolition Of Slavery and
Serfdom is making good progress in Europe.
The States General OF Holland have passed
the law for the Abolition of Slavery in the
Dutch West Indies by the great majority OF
45 to Z. In Russia the serls are rapidly COM
plying with the conditions ON which the land
cultivated by them Will become their property.
Their social condition has already wonderfully
improved. At the fair Of Nijni-the great
commercial barometer of the Empire--tbe sale
Of articles for the use Of the former seris was
cousiderable-a clear proof of their prosperity.
The taxes have been fully collected this year
something quite unprecedented during the
period OF serfdOm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMA'
TION IN EUROPE.

We publish this morning some further com.
ment of the English press on the Emancipation
Proclamation. As was expected, it Is hailed
with satisfaction by the Liberal and Progressive
Party of Europe. The London Star the best
organ of English Liberalism, calls it the great
fact of the war, an act only second in courage
and in probable results to the Declaration of
Independence. 1t expresses the hope that the
sympathy of Europe with our war, which has
been to large extent repressed by the Pro-
Slavery procamatious and practice of many of
our Generals, viii now 10 longer be withheld.
The Daily Neus, and with it undoubtedly
considerable portion of the Liberal Party of
European countries, takes exception to the
conditional and prospective character of the
Proclamation. They would have Endorsed it
more heartily, if, instead of being only used as
a means for breaking down the Rebellion, it
had been authoritatiSely represented. at the
same time, as redress of great National
wrong Still, so that it hastens the downfall
of Slavery it will increase the sympathies OF
this class of Liberalists with our cause.
The organs of the English Government and
aristocracy have, of course. nothing to say in
its commentator, but attempt rather to
ridicule II as usele7s than to assail il more
directly. One of the organs of this class; tie
Manchester Guardian, makes the important ad-
mission, that if the Cabinet of Washington had
adopted such policy from the beginning G.
the war, 4" it might have made it difficult for
free nations TO sympathise with the South"
The tenor Of all the articles of this class clearly
utimatcs, that in proportion as the procama-
ton becomes more than mere waste paper and
a living reality, our foes in Europe will find
it difficult to prevent public opinion through
out Europe from feeling for the Uccess Of
our arms the intensest sympathy. The last ac-
counts from Europe confirm the rumor, that
but for the institution Of Slavery, the South
would long ago have been recognized by some,
if not most, of the European Governments
Every advance we make in an anti-Slavery
direction, postpoues this recognition; every
step backward to a pro.Sayery policy hast
ems il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

ton. sustained it with unwavsring resolution
throughout, repealed the Royal forces promptly
and valiantly from her own soil on oil occa-
sions, and did yeOmen's service in the defeat
aud capture of Burgoyno at Saratoga. She
gave twice as many of her sous to fight for
American Independence as did the entire
South, and nourished fewer traitors among her
Million Of People than South Carolina did
among her Hundred Thousand. The fling Of
Seymour is meanly unjust, and will be resented
by those true sons Of Yankee land who do not
seek power through a deflement of their
forefathers graves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
DIED..

BARNEY-At West srinsheid Mass, on Welnssa'y, Oct
- OF consumption Daniel H. Barney OF the atc hTs
Louis Ed~ erds Of Norwich, Conn.
DENlsONOn Tuesday morning Oct o. Nina dau ,hser OF
Abel and Demehls neiison eyed year snd months.
The friend. OF the family respectfully invited 10 attend
tho funeral ts -rdIesdsy) Afternoon al O'Clock rom
tnr rrnisnce Of her parents No 25 Henry es bIooAyh
On .NNfss-On Saturday Oct 49, John w Granni's
II reaiiyes aud friend. invited 10 ATTEND MS falera A.
10 re- d.pee of s.hhs law Freieriek thoina. no.
90 Broad street, Newark. n - 5i "e'H''''' w. 80 "
II o'cleck :. m. -.
GUlOS-At Muhrl Conn on Tuosiiy Dc. o. sfs, onS
AID painful Illness. tie Rev. 1hos A. Oy0n ID D.. Rec,
Of 81 yoans Church brooklyn, In the ash Of h'
ko!i.e ~ fun eral hereafter.
HADDEE-la this ely, on Monday Oct TO- Ella. daughter
81 Beverley and AIls Hadaen, eyed yss, aud months
HEnRIANS 80 u iii. city on Monday. Oct. 20 Jacob
Hermann, a rstve OF france. aged 70 years.
KETClIAh- Suddenly At Dover siu. Monday evening
Oct 90 0ussc b., enly child Of Col j. H. and Augusta A
kscham.
MONrGOMERY-Ou Tuesday. oe. e. 1861 in the goth year
o. issSe John Montgomery
The and friends OF tho family respectfully invited
attend the funeral fom MS late resideDce. No 2s East
Ninth street, Thursday the I'D lust. at o'clock M
The reinAins IN bs inferred la Greenwood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Special Notltes.

Union War Meeting under the auspices OF
Citizens from slave sfatcs.-The Union- loving
CI~aa Of the City OF Now Yors irrespective Of party
invited with the undersigned Citizens OF states now
N in.urecion sssu, the tederal Government, Of the
COOPER INSTITUTE,
On SATURDAY EVENING. Oct. q. 1862,
Tor the purpo,. Of giving an EMPHATIC ENDORSEMENT
to the beiug m,de by the constituted authorities
Of the Land g cih TIL. cne aud pro.cIp hsbsio
Col ANDREW JACKSON HAaILrOS OF Texas,
Hon. PHILIP FRASER Of FLORIDA,
Rev. A BOssFRHAS Of Virgins.
Hon l.. ID. STICkkEi o. Fionds, and
CALVIs l.. ROBINSON esq. Of Fioriis
viii certainly .t5rcss the meeting
JOHN a.. WINTER ed Of Gsorsii.
The Rev ~ CARTER Of Tennessee and
Gen PRESflsS Il Iinois late prisoner In the hands
OF The Rebels.
a.. ,.reeei 10 be pre.en, and addres. tho meeting
PHILIP. FRASER. Of floIidi
! c. CLAPP, Of floTd.
JOuy = SAhMiS Of Florida
CALVIN l.. ROBINSON, Of Fiohdi
WILLIAM ALsOP. OF Florida
4. D. sTfCKsKY. OF FLORIDA.
PARAN MOODY. OF Florida.
r. y PARKER, Of FLORIDA
JOSEPH REMINGTON, OF Florida
J. : briggs, Of Florida
G. H. BLOOD. Of Florida
H. G.. HOWE. OF Florida
j L. HATHAWAY, of North Carolina
w. A. GWiER. OF North Carolina
w. X JONES OF North Carolina
J. C. WINsLOW. Of North Carolina
John DIBBLE Of North Carollns
JOHN o. WINTER Of Georgia.
JAMES NATTER. Of Georgia.
J N BIRD, Of South Carolina
WALTER =. CARR, Of South Carolina
II 4. CAMPBELL q Tennessee.
ABBOT SMITH OF Tennessee
A BOsSERMAN. OF Virginia
aud one hundred others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
.-....,. moment You will land with your company,

favorable moment YOU will land with your company
reinforce Fort Pckens, and hold the same u" i"
Their orders" This order, in duplicate, lett new.
York by two naval vessels about the middle Oh
March. as the mails and the wires could mol De
trusted and detached officers could not be suos'l-
tuted for two had already been arrested and paro'eu
BY the authorities Of Pensacola, dispatches taken
from one of them, and third to escape Ike ,re@'-
ment, forced to turn back when near that cy' mus
those authorities have not ceased to make WAR upon
the United States since the capture by them OF the
Navy Yard, Jan. -. .... ,.ou,
Respectfully submitted. WINniELD oS ~,
Headquarters Of me Army UG'hH9'"' MAich W. i'oi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Central Omce, sanitary Commission.

WARRINGTON, Sept ~ 1907
The Sanitary Commission at the reques, Of Gen Haeck
20 soldiers articles which supposed will add 70 che con-
v.peuces their camp life To the kn,wedse OF tho Com.
mission many hundred tuns Of such presents piled
IL ehouses and yards and upon old
while thousands have probably been destroyed to ,nt
their falling into hands OF the enemy aud bat small part
OF all that have received by those whom they
have been Of the smallest value to them except a.
tokens ssconate interest Of their friends For this
aud such other small and light articles as can
be transmitted by all woud have been much better Larger
ss occasion serious practical msche-nen ana oncers
being naturally to throwing them aw.Jey add to
the which chief cause OF the excessive
fatigue Of the sickness Of the soldier Volunteers
universally until they learn better by ex-
excessive amount u ciobing
10 this cause and the excessive basgae. OF Their OH
ceys some OF the seveest losses OF the Union forces N
The present war attributed by the highest military su-
thority But when successful In oats the semp.
by the possession OF an unusual amount o
clohp, "a nearly swAys uaed the heaviest hnsPsack
being thrown the hrst onsc 1ntnued nara hafeh
while the light retained ard the org aud hesvyisden
wagon trains ben off, when the light and short one 10
protected Similar observations apply to regtnents noe
pss Tie ho, psl regiment IN the he should De sup
piled nothing but the barest necessities for the temporary
Treatment Of the sick who Ia all serious cases. removed
fist A. possible general hospitals where the supplies OF
the nj available An excessive amount OF reg.
enta hospital stores and conveuiences 10 cruelty TO the
ck and for IL occasions the frequent detention aud
from the regiment OF the few articles essential 70
t protested against common error OF surgeons in this re-
sp.ct agans, the greater evil OF the comm on 81
tempt of the voun soldiers 70 carry into the ned to-
many Of the comfort to which they are habtuste
an civil life In com pance with the request OF the Gensrat
in Chief this appeal addressed TO tho.e whose misth.a
hindness both these evils are believed 10 have been greatly
aggravated aud sustained FRED. LAW OLMSrED,
General Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
1AEsEIE -.

COLE-BURGHER--At Staten Island. Sunday Oc, ~.
by the Rev MIR Leber Mr. Charles p. Cole OF Dunkrs,
n Y. to Miss Mary c. Burgher Of the former place.
KANP-RYER-On Wednesday Oct. Is. by the Rev. Fred
elick w Geissenhoner John hGmp 70 sarah h. Eycr al
Of this city.
Poughksepsie papers please copy.
NEWELI-JACKsON-O Monday. Oct 20. al Not.hemp.
ton Mass. by the Rev. s. Jackson Mr. Edward A. Newell
10 Miss Lxsie A. Jackson both Of this city no cards.
PULLMAN-BARNFs-l Brooklyn on Tuesday Oct. II.
b. the Rev. Or Ieey James Pulman Of San FTancisco,
C to Martha, daughter Of Edword Barnes Of Sheffield
Engspd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
sryMOUx CALCULATIONS.

An old aud valued friend, who is wide awake
to the importance of our State Election, and
fears other Unionists may not be, writes US
from Poughkeepsie as follows:
On Saturday last ensary OF the Peace Democracy Of
your city made hs advent IN Poughkeepse CoHins ss be
doubtless does TO take charge this and the ether river Cor
vssons Districts after pa,skns Of good dinner and show
ng evidence that Otsrd and ChsH had not been omitted
he bosy asserted that Seymour would be elected Gov
snor aud that the Pure Democracy would carry majority
Of the Congressional delegation and large mSJoH'y OF
the Assembly Being s,ked how tie Demoeeey pfopoied
TO overcome the 10000 Union nsjory Of l8e be replied
that the Republicans and W Democrats have Loaf by yolun
,eriug more than 70 0OO and that Seynour popularity snd
the increase their party by the addition OF the ConseivA
eve 10 your city, end the Central portions OF state
would give the Democratic Safe ticket handsome majority
and Democracy would carry Congregational Dis
four members Conge. beyond that city On being ques-
toned e. to whether the Democracy net also losers b.
volunteering he answered that they had apparently lost
some 80 co., but no would be sustained thereby The
registered voters would ell be hard on ~ hnt
Tuesday IN November both in NewYork and the other
large cities Of the State. Being told that was In impos
sby he jocoely remarked that The gs voter or HE 'e'
State will make desperate efforts to carry NexYork TO
tbs Rebels there can be doubt and expect that
the corruption fund will be freely drawn upon by the Rebel
sympathizera OLD DUCHESS
Pouolk spu. Oct. 90 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

SO far as heard from, every camp gives a
Republican majority.
Such is the vote which has carried Iowa
overwhelmingly for the Union War tickets,
which other States that voted on the same
day, aud are quite as strongly for the Adj
have voted very differently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

HOratio Seymour is to speak tonight in his
own behalf in Brooklyn, the City Of Churches
a large share Of whose people are, like himself,
of New.EDgIand lineage. In The Herald of
Feb. 20. 1856, we find Mr.. Seymour reported
as having, in Q speech at Tammany Hail the
night before, thus insulted the home of his on.
cestry:
"New.EDgland has given us an
Arn0ld, while Virginia has given
US a WASHINGTON"
Never was an aspersiOn more unfair and un-
just. New-Engand did, indeed, give birth to
Arnold, as to the parents Of Horatio Seymour;
but that was not her fault but her misfortune.
She was tho cradle Of the American Revolt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

We beg "Old Duchess" to do his utmost
in his own locality to organize for the contest
now so near at hand, to stimulate all be can
influence to do likewise, and to trust that his
brethren in other localities will do likewise.
If we have hitherto been less importunate than
on some former occasions in urging the per-
Torrance Of these public duties, it is because
We felt that the People, in such crisis, can
need no exhortaton to fidelity. But, friends
everywhere, MAKE READY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Ahlitarn Notices.

Horses Wanted tor the United States service
Cash VII paid for good SOUND iiohSo. iiy1 h !.
yesrs old froIn ISL 10 10 haad. high, o. as. o' ~
So' "' '''f s'a''' As" JOAN VAxfxAxt.t b Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

The Gate City, Keokuk, Iowa. of the 18th,
gives the following as the vote of the soldiers Of
that State at the several camps from which it
has returns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

HORACE GREELEY will speak tonight at
Pafs'on ~ j., and tomorrow evening at Middleton ~
lase. Monmouth County, the questions Of the hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHITE WILLIAMS, A. NJ.

special 'ssa, "ss,ss %, d asiv eoln.,
ads, Oc, 6 the K was .n.hovised % invte al the Of
H. and lsdy visitors with MARION DIVISION Of Harlem,
70 pay ia q fraternsi visit on next TnChSDAn ~ EN-
mo, Oct o.. 1862 H. D., JUN oiMfeON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

Excelsior Brigade Bnnd.-GREAT CHANCE FOR
MUSiCANS24 good Mu.icians wanted TO complete The
famous Band Tie members Of the Band called
to perform any other work. and will receive the highest
Inquire Of y. CASILLI, Editor LEO d'itsa
No. 2y8 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

LArScH or AsOTHIR MoSuOR.-The time TO
ansc hing the monitor W.ehavken from ColwsP. Yard
jersey City, has been hted for Tuesday next