davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20

@ Dams des temps de crises CONNIE celui dans ieaue
aous sommes actaellement, il est penible de vol
ertaines classes de spGcuaseurs dartisans on d'i1
ustrels, Sc prevaloir de la misere pour amasses 81
sHrehir aux d6pens de ceux qui versent Ieur sare
sar les champs de bstalle pour defendre le sol de
eux Ia m e1ne qai deneurent chez eur dams une PAL
aible aisance. Sans parler des granda specnateurs
Jul doiysnt etrs surveles paf lie gouyernement, nous
gnalerons queleussunes des classes qui commettent
80 abus cranss des exactions insuppostables, des
kxtortons meme. Prenons les tannerirs, par eSem-
#e: lis patent nu psuyre pere de famile qui tue u
eufpour nourrir So famille, deux piastres pour Ia
eau; ct queleues mods aptes 81 Get homme besoh'
cuit a se1ree, lie tanueur la u fera payer $50 GU
$2b, Cependan. les inatiares premeses ont conser'
ieur ancien piix, ct il eur codte pas pias.
ire de plus de tanner une peau aujoutdhui qua ga
Sui coessit Il Y q: I'M an ou deux.
81 Pfenons cusuite lie cordonnier,. Fates-la faire
,ne t,aira de soldiers il vous Ia fera payer sl5 Oil
SEQ. Cependatit les mst&riaux ne iui coutent pas
plnsde s., Els yous font done payer SO au moins
pour Ia faeod, ST yous trouyez Ia chose ton cher.
fcue ~
posant que vous ui fournssiez tout il rous repon-
|dra IS. on ST.. Isl rous lu observer encore que
cest trop cher que Tan derner il vous faisait de ces
3souliers Abur 50, fournssans tdat, il ne saura
comment tirer deipbarras; nlais neanmoins, il III.
|sistera sur ses ptix.
KeEtil pas evident que cette cohdaise est biama-
|ble ct cea genane eragHentils pas que lie peuple
son tour se lt2e pour les metre la rason. Quant
Ia nous, nous ne pouvons expliauer celia que dune
p,aIiere, c'ess 10 manque de eonfisnce dams metre
|gouvernement, ou en- Iansres mots, lis mont pas
,coafance aux billess Confeder6s, ct leur maniere
dagir fquivaut a une depreciation de ceste creula-
tion rationale de plus de so pour cent. C'est la
plus modesto ntet rotation que nous puissions
metre cette conluite, ct ST nous etions general
d'arm6e, nous mettrons ordre cette petite specu-
lation CONNIE anx grandes.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
Lundi 4 Aou: 1869.

Lundi Aott 1869.
A une reunion speciale du Bureau, furent pre-
sents: r. A. President j. Mccormick, w. R. Megin-
ley, O. Poiret, f. D. Estilatte ct j. J. Beauchamp.
Sur motion de NJ Estlette, a etc adoptee Tuna
nmite, uue dominance iutitul6e "Ol Oldounance pour
metre en- sigueUr un acte de Ia Legislature de Ia
Lousane, ntitule '.4cte Telataf aug PatTcaisles,
approuve le es Janvier 1862
LIE comte nomme Tefiet de consid6rer roppor-
tunls douyris nne rue De lh rue Union bns Pest
de la ville rapporte qn'attendu qufny jamas ex-
ste de dams cette loeaiite, ouvcrture de cette
rue ne pourrai, s-effectuer qu'au meyen dc grands
fras, ct il reconlmande en- consequence quill lie soft
pas fait droit la demande de ladte pS:titol.--Le
rapport est adopt6.
lie come nomnle dams e but de receyoir lc pons
constrnt par II. Megialey rapporte quill Ia examine
ct quill etc censt.uit coiloFmement an conira, ct
propose consequence qaun warrant de 500 lul
sct ,orde. Ce rapport est sdopta.
Sur motion, des warrants sont eHis en- favour des
personnes ct pour les sornFn mes suivantes savoir
John Cochran, trssailx ahx rues, 1929 10
Th6odose ChscheEe, bois pour points, n 45
Andre Wable, blocs pour lie Marche, 10 90
f. A. King, papier pour shinplasters, 10 so
Sur motion de n Beauchamp, r6soln, que les war
rants Nos ell ct o7a, ennis favour d'Ofittt fre
res, soient payes ds.toat argent dams lie Tresor.
Sus motion, Ia sGance est lepee.
H. A. KING Prss:dent
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
Quarter General dc Ia hliliee dc la Louisiana.
BUREAU DE E'ADJvD4Nr GENERAL,
Thibadanx 81 Aoht 1852.

5GRDRE NO. /. 80
EDEAUCoUP de flmifles des volontaires mante
D naut an service aetif, les eonserits et autres
personnes dams ce momehtc envoyes dams leg camps,
font pas les moyens de famasser leurs recoltes III
de les enmagasiner, eani caasers une graude de-
tresse pa;mi eux; Mantenant dams lie but de ieur
alder ct de raasser les Feeoltes, les Coouels des
is assesseront chaaue pantcur r6sidan dams
les mitcs de eurs pareisses respectives ct deta!c
rons parm leurs escleEes an certain nembre de ira
vaillants nour leur alder noissoner ct emmoga-
sner eurs r6coes ct ls distfbueront les dts tra-
vailants chaque place reqaerant assistance, sui
want la neeessite de chaque cas- he aonveEneur ct
Commandant- en- -che EFF comRse que tods les paatcurs
s'emnresserons de Sc eontormer q Get ordre.
lie MejorG6heral Jbhn L. Lewis, coRarnandant
Ia rfiIice de FEtat, yeiliera ee que Get ordFe SOFT
ex xscuta sars dsln. Par ofdre dc
TIIOS. o. MOORE,
Gouysrneur ct Coamaadans-
M. GaIyor, Adjudaat st htspectcur GsnSraI.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
NT u @zS .

n soussfgus informe respectueusement le pnoic
onsl Iouera ses aaisons aux Sources de Beaver
creek. Les personnes qui desireraient passer iear
etc cetts agreeable retfaite, pourron. sen
on s,adressant au soussign6 aux opeiousas. GU
NJ Alfred Anarus.
Les visiseurs sont prizes dapporter du petit change
a.tendu Ia difficulss qu'il q sen proenrsr:
10 Mai 1862 Elss aEahI IN fno h1' =
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
I'm DMDA.I!LA.GNa

4 .ES soussignes intorment leurs pratiques ct La
A public en- general qu'ils reeoiyent des Ma
nutactuEes ct du marche de la NouveIle- Orleans.
un Assortment considerable de Marchandises Sc
ches d'Automne ct OLIVER;
CoUVkRTEs, BoTTEs, soULIERs, ..
Fetements confectionnes, Modes pour Danes, ct
an grand assortment de Marchandses de toute
description, tant pour habitation que pour famille
qu'ils vendront CONNIE touious, 4 tres bon lnareh&
pour du comptafft NEY e. DUPRE.
Opelousas, 8 0ctobre 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
7lr Gpurrler ues 0pelonaas.

Journal oFrrc1EL DE Ia v1LLE,
Public ls Samedi par
1ar7. r. sANDOz &. WILLIAM q. SPENCER.
CoNDffieSs: $3.50 49, :, -
Announcement est TRoIs piastres par an, payau'ss
d,ayance. ou ouArRE piastres la fin de iannee' Au.
cun abonnement ne sera reeu pour MONS un
Et eucun abonnementne sera arrste nous @ ,ss I
arrefages soient pases, ou faoiR' 41o -, 3
teurs ne le jugent convenable. ,.,,. s,,;,ran,ent
,onront en- dopner avis par seris au rnoins qainre
usV ;oara avant ie terme do lsar abonlen,ens:
Les avs seron. ... snpue ct chaque publieatiou
gne,a ~ traisers de gre avec les editenr ne
Sssne.ion iberae sera fas pour les avis fannee
dons avis, rnons Gull men soft autrepens =
"a sera public en- francas ct en- angIas Jasqa -
vi sot retire. on jusqua CUE les editeors Jueens
Tea avis ou communications annoncans ah esr''
dat Sc paeront DIE pisstres ohsens, ct q s'ah'e:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20

second rang,-c'cst tout une v Fritab,e utilize Et
il attend honnatement, co.nu,ui tout autre ba!ai,
que le peupe saisisse ct Sc serve de ui pour ba-
lager Pesclavage hors de la nation.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20

G'EST echappee de Fhabitation du soussigne
- en- cette Paroisse, il environ 3 nois, une
Junent baye, on couleur de creme, agee de ans
ct demi, haute denviron ii paumes, n'ayant point
encore etc nj montee nj ateee, ,nais tres docile,
ct marquee peu pres aiIsi
bs~ s
Une r6compense de dix piastres sera accordee a
quiconqae ramenera cette ument soussigne
ANDRE PRUD'HOMME.
ST. Landry % aout lS62--2m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
Jos. D. RICHARD, GreFer.


Dtcsaee,-En cette Paroissa, lie Is courant, de Ia
dyptherie Marie Josephine Ida i.atiolais, asee de
ans mois ct 26 ours. file de L. A, Latiolais ct
Julia Guidry.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
BORNE & GRADENEGO.

- - . L L Z G 7 E Q r s
DRENDR0NT en- collection les reclamations de,
u toutes sortes qui pourront leur 6tre confesss
par ceux qu ont des eets collector des Paroisses
St Landry ct de celes svoisantes, ainsi que de 10
Nouvelle-Orleans. lis esparent meriter par eur as
sdaitf etieur exactitude, parte de lepcourage-
ment du public. Leur Bureau est aux Opelousas
vis-a-vis N. Provost, rue du Maine.
Opelousss, Is Janvier 1s59-1s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
OPP Ell @ U g AZ :

DenesAaE4Esr.-Le Gouverneur Moore ct lie
zen. TAYLOR ent transporte leurs Quarters Gene
aus de notre vile d Alexandra, On ne dit pas 81
II nosit;on cot plus eonvenable, plus sire ou plus
,eDsrale; mais suppose aa contraire que les en-
nenagemens que ces messieurs ontrencontre lei ne
eur etaient pas snfisants. = .t.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
Quarter General dos TrOlpss de la houlsianR.

IutAsIVA Vt " 1s' \ w "
BUREAU DU MAJOR GENERAL, -
ssf ThiBpdaux, 81 Ao1t 1s62.
ORDREs GESERAUx No. 1S7
Il A'AFRES fofdre ei-dessns, emane Gu CoIn!nan-
-HI9 dant-e1-ehef les Brigadiers Gen6raax des
iverscs brigades de lEtat instruiront Immediate
nent anras Ia reception dn present ordre, les com
n1aildants des tegimemts de chaque parosse dams
eur brigade, dayor d faire Passessement neeessaFe
ans leurs paroiase respectives ain de pony or sans
GAiai metre a execution i'ordre ci-dessus. =;
Par ordre dc JOHN l.. LEWIS,
Major General commandant.
G. w. LEWIS, a. d. G. s,5st
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20

Acc4DrsT.-Mercredi dernier, I'm petit gareon de
rois ans seat noJs dams une petite mare d'eau pres
I Ia residence de sos parens oh son perez dit-on,
Syai. rhabituds de condsiFe- Get e,itant ct de lie
saigner. -.f+1
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
$40 Eaas RECseyaPEySE.

THEo. LAsrRAPEs, .A5IHdani..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
Kcpubiicnn Primary Elections.

The Republican Ward Associations, in ooDjunc-
ton with such other loyal citizens ~ sympathize
with tae sentiments of the Union Legislative Ad-
dress, and pledge themselves TO sustain the nominees
Of the Republican and Union State Convention, to
be held at Syracuse on tue 9th inst, NE, last even
ng in their respective wards 20 elect delegates 10
represent them in the Convention. Iu all the wards
below Fourteenth street, which compose fractional
parts of Assembly Districts delegates were elected
to Assembly Conventions to be held on Thursday
evening" for the purpose Of choosing delegates TO the
Convention Each ward above Fourteenth street,
being a complete Assembly District within nself,
elected delegates direct last evening, as follows:
TvELrrn WARD XyIIrH AssrxnLr Dlsrmcr.-Delegs:e.:
William Dunning ,ase u hlich,oT' ana '.En = Cum,
mings. Aternates; James H. NelsA' John NJ h'ii' and
s,trgisrm NsED. iXrH Assembly, Dsr4icr.-Dtlega,ef:
Hugh Gardner Charles spencer and Alexander Mcleod
Arrrstes: John T. kelly JoLl Jordan and George Adams.
FtgHrEE.rn WARD. NlYlH Assembly pIsrRfcg.-Dele-
gates: Timothy q. ,hufchlll John ~ OSsn ana isaae
Sherman A;cna,e, John Foster. Ihos Stevenson, and
Amo. :. Chsmhcrlir
NISErEEsra wAAp. Xylru AssEAplr pisrRidr Dele
ra,os Chafrs McCsrty W Kennedy and Law enee haf'
ngy Acrrs,ci Edward ,. McPhoi'on. John tooPe' IT,,
T~ISrirrm WARD Xl,h Assembly District Continental
Hali-Deieset.s-Samu-l Sinclair 4 D. H. Dussnne. and
rho. T.. smith Aernsies-befaifd hemhni lno, osiNc.
and Edward Gilbert Thirty eighth - ard Eshh avenue
--Dccgres-Wm. Il. stewart r. u. Reed. and Andrew
Keasoner Ai"rnaies-John Mch'ehmo Johh ' "fid'ey'
and James Turner
TwgsrY-TIRsr WARD XVIII Assembly Distric'.Delega,'
WIN. Curtis Noye. Nn. /. Esieluook. aud jonathan W.
Allen. Aneraaie.-Walier b. Roberts, Gideon L. Walker,
Me.ker anu Israel Glett
TwENrY.sEcoNp WAKD. Niilih Assembly Di,tTict-Deie-
sae--Jimcs b.. Coulter Wm. ). Obryon and John Doe
seuc.er AteFuaie.-Adra IL. UHdeEhi Na'onsine koon,
aud Joseph Cudipp j.
In the Sixteenth Ward tie election was hotly
contested by Charles $. Spencer and Washington
Smith, the remainder OF both tickets being alike.
The followers of both Of these candidates formed Il
rough crowd requiring the attendance OF a dozen
or more policemen to keep them in order.
Ia the Twentieth Ward are two Associations,
both Of which claim to be regular and have each
elected a ticket. The election generally passed oil
in a qniet manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

Gen. Whites Forces at Marper's Ferry
Surrounded-Cnptur Of Gen. Long
streets Ammunition Train-Defeat Of
Gems. Hill aud Longstrcci with Grcat
A!auul,tcr.
Correspondence OF The A.soeis.ed Prose
GREEscAsTLE. Pa Monday. Sept !;

Corfe,r osdence OF The A..oe..ed Pref"
GHEKscAsTLE Pa. Monday, Sept -, 1862.
The cavalry force width left Harpers Ferry last
night at 8 O'Clock arrived here to-day at o'clock
They consisted Of the 10Th Illinois regiment the ls
Mary land regiment, part Of the 9Th New-YorL
regiment and some portion Of an Indiana regiment
numbering about coo men.
Gen. White it seems completely surrounded
at lIarpers Ferry, and tie cavalry force obtained
permission 10 cut their way out. After obtaining
guide they started, aud succe ied in making their
way around the enemy wthou, being discovered
and on reaching the Williamsport Road they di,
covered train of wagons, which they captured
1t turned out to be Gen. Longsreets ammunition
train, which had just left Haserstown, after supply
ing his diyision with ammunition.
The wagons were about half full, aud most OF
them proved to be those taken from Gen. Pope,
Army at Centreyile. They numbered about fifty.
About - prisoners were oapt0rcd n, the same
time, some Of them having formerly lived in this vi
cinity. One OF them il said TO have attended wal
meeting in Fankstown not month ago, cheering
and huua.ng for the Union. Col. Mcclure aud
other officers had much as they could DO to keeE
tie crowd from hanging the double.dyed traitors
while they on the way to prison.
Some Of the prisoners state that they never wonld
have been in the war bad they not been forced into
it. They were very glad to be taken, as they said
they hoped now to get enough to eat
The prisoners are, like all who have heretofore
been taken, very ragged, and looking though they
had never washed or changed their clothes from til,
time Of their enlistment into the Rebel service.
Capt Palmer to-day proceeded to ilagerstown
aud found that the Rebels had gone and learn thu
he is now in pursuit Of them with large force o
cavalry and infantry, which joined him to-day.
The PEOPLE Of Ibis section are much indebted e
Capt Palmer for his untiiing energy in watching
the Rebels while in Hagerstown, and giving TIE
Government Information Of every move they made
he having gone into beir lnes several occasions
The cavalry that came through state that th'
troops at Harpers Forty could hold out until to-day
and that il reeniorcenents up before noon theJ
would be safe.
A dispatch has reached here that Gen. Mcclellan
defeated ana routed Gems. Longsreet and Hi yes
ierday, with great slaughter, and that the Rebel
were flying in every direction 10 get out of Mary
land.
This news caused great rejoicing here, and large
crowds congregated every where, and cheered usIi,
and enthusiastically for Gen. Mcclellan and th'
Union"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
norton of the Rebel army has remained beyond the

norton Of the Rebel army has remained beyond the
Potomac perhaps TO cover or sustain the retreat, II
made. nerhars bent on campaign Of its own, In
connection with the Maryland invasion.
Cannonadrg has been heard all day in The
distance. just in 'front.' Stuart has made stand
with artillery, and seems to have held Lis position
all day without any special effort on our part tc
disodge him. If the main column is on the Harris
burg road, Stuart is to cover it, no doubt, with
cavalry and artillery, as Ashby did the retreat Of
jackson down the Shenandoah Valley, and, with bis
resources of GOODNESS and daring, may delay the eau
tious advance of Mcclellan to any extent. Already
the Rebels have forty-eight hours start--an advan
tage, perhaps, of little moment if they really IRE
going TO Pennsylvania, but if to Williamsport
enough TO insure their secure retreat.
The few guns OF ours that were sent forward TO-
day have neither done suffered any harm 80 faI
as heard from. Further away, and well to the left
heavier ard more frequent reports have announced
a struggle, perhaps at Harpers Ferry-. is not easy
TO say with certainty Boththe direction and volume
of the sound are affected by the mountain ranges
among which il travels to us.
/ The march to-day WAS not long one-only seven
miles from Urbanna 10 Frederck-butthe troops were
long time Oh the road. Reveille at four in the
morning the march was at daylight, the final halt
not ill three in the afternoon. Crossing columns OF
troops approaching aud traversing the town by diff
fereut roads made some delay and there were plenty
of reasons beside, no doubt. The men took 1t good
naturedy kept their ranks pretty well, aud came in
to camp finally not much fatgued though long eX.
posed to burning sun. After McClellans triumph
ant procession had passed, Gen. Sumner and Gen.
Sedgwick and stas rode through at the head of their
columns, and were welcomed also with cheers. The
streets remained crowded all through the day. the
people still enthusiastic, marking, one may suppose
the contrast between the tattered Rebels and tho
weclad army which followed in their footsteps. Yet
it not easy TO forget the Rebels victorious, con-
fdent. aggressive; while ia q beaten army, pur-
suing campaign the plan Of which its enemy markr
out. Summers corps, and especially Gen. Sedgwick'f
division are exceptions for they never were defeated
on the Peninsula, and in many hare fights have
learned TO trust their own strength and ~ conide in
their Generals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
Movements OF Ocean -tea"erss
Passengers Arrived

IN ,sfnhip EdiHIulh JT5N IirtFpo! and Vltf"'Ig =
i, Ns Hutchinson aud dsu. liter. Miss Halpn, MT ", ~
.ut and d4ughos. Miss valiant Mrs Asro~,ah, MI ~
pli A u Browning ard lady, u skates, Me- 'ns, ~
C,teii J. Homer sir sew.ll. f. Million, Mr. tiohne ans
l,iy All ln.IaAan, lady and Children, air. IsmsI,
Nnfslru ana daus liter, Nj Hyand j. Gray ,. Ne
f.u Nm Ga.s Mr. Mathews. Mra shoplaid MIs >, "a
L. aud Mrs. NJ 4 Ch-uveau aud niece MI M isdy
aud children kew. Mr. Gillespie lady ani dA"fn,s,, AIR
kirkpatrirs Miss Z. Daley, Mr Wells NIT, ~" y, Ri,,
rdy ara children Mis-, West Nn Mo5 pf ~ n,'., o,
lady, Mr. Murray. Miss Ssndbun. Mrs haaaSv royr and
dwghter NJ Hugs and dsughters u o. NJ,'y A.. En,,e
o. ~ rholp Nj sas@an. - las mr. i Nay GIN, Miss
Alexander Louis Alauder Geo sedsewhthH rhos E,v
NJ IId,sy Rcy A. W. Anabe, Miss Anaole' mos r'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
with the arrivals OF to-day, lie immense. cannot

with the arrivals Of to-day, lie immense. cannot
compute 1T.
The Rebels destroyed the bridge over Cstschie
Greek, on the turnpike from here to Hagerstown,
and set fire to d barn filed with grain belonging to
Mr. Google, a farmer and wagon maker, IN the I'M
mediate vicinity of the bridge Mr.. Google estimates
the loss al $1,000 The destruction of both bridge
and barn was wanton as the creek is easily fordabie
aud the barn had nothing whatever to do win us
them.
We have kept up pretty brisk cannonading Oh
the woods Of the east slope and the summit OF inc
mountain this afternoon, terminating only Will 'He
day light. The Rebels sent but few responses ana
none late in the afternoon.
An incident occurred in Middleton last Monday,
worth mentioning even among the yesterday more
s,rious events. Some Secesh cavalry came into the
town. riding about, talking IN most extravsgant
braggadocio of what they would do with the Id
Yankees if they should catch them. Miss Grouse OF
this village had Union flag hanging out from her
residence. The chivalry couldn't stand this, and
were riding toward it to tear it down. Miss Grouse
snaehed it in and wound it about her body. Two
OF the scoundres came up to her with drawn pistols
and compelled her to give it up. She told them, at
parting: very Weili perhaps you IL meet 'ne i"'i-
KEGS soon enough for your liking and perhaps shall
then zee my flag sgain." True enough 10 very
few hours the same fellows were brought through
she village by some of our boys prisoners OF war.
The one who had the flag cried out to Miss Grouse Ill
passing: " / have brought your flag back" Showing
much more wit than chivslry in his character.
Gen. Renos body is brought into the village this
evening. His division engaged the enemy in the
course of the afternoon, and he was soon pierced
through the heart by a bullet, while brsyely H.
spirting and leading on his division. The Rebel
Gen. Longstreet is reported killed. also. have II
from several sources, but will not vouch for it.
think that Gen. Longstreet hurried down from
Hagemtown, that vicinity, TO strengthen the forces
here instead Of going into Pennsylvania, or attempt
ing 10 cross back at Wiiiamspor.
Gen. Burnside occupied position, with bis stall,
nearly all day, OF the summit Of bill, directly op-
posite South Mountain, from which he obtained &
sweeping view of the whole field OF battle except
ing what was hidden by the woods and the summit
of the mountain, over which the enemy had been IN
part driven. From there he Issued his commands.
On this hill were several batteries, but not much
brought into play. Gen. Mcclellan arrived in the
afternoon, and enthusiastically greeted by the
soldiers. }. E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
CITY ITEMS.

PosrAGr CuRREscY.-The attention of those who
have already commenced demanding premium 90
the new pos,agestamp currency Is directed 20 Sec
ton l9j Of the act OF Congress passed March 3 iS'
which reads MS follows:
at shall not be lawful for any Postmaster OF
other person to sell any postage stamp for any larger
cum than that indicated upon ihe face aud any per
son who shall violate this provision, shall be esteemed
guilty Ola misG,megnor, and Oh conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding soOo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
Arrival aud Departure Of the 1oih Gem
necticut Regiment.

The 10Th Connecticut Regiment arrived here about
o'clock on Monday evening by the New-Ilaven Rail-
road, and was conducted by Col. Amy to Twenty
third street, where tie nen were embarked on the
ferry boat Tor Jerey City At II o'clock. Supper
was provided for the men on board the ferry boat.
The regiment proceeded direct 20 Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

SUPREME CouRr-GESERAL TERM.-preferrcd
causes. Nos - ~. - -, ~,
Eaa.uersed causes-Nos Nav Calrnier-l2 1873. i-si
l. L. H. a s. $50 30. 56l 81, 81 q So 81 q? o. 20 H. ~
e.. los. =, o,c.
SuPIEME COURT-CRCUIT-par Mos. 2tOo'
2t- 29 ei7l 2413 2475 2&s .19, 2iil !sJ go So
2ip 2gi 2ln 2s9 .se9. 2Ob 2.p'. 500 Fart Is 20
2-2 4O8 2i- 23li, $50, .3a, 2Jlo ~ 80 .O ''-''
gq0 er4 2l3 234N 2342. sJii :l,l, PSI 259 .sst -
BHooKLrS CITY CoUWr CALENDAK, sept. - 20
Nos y! q. o. g. - 3D. a. 35 81 %, q, ~ 90 H. 20
~ ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

THE NEw-YoRK IoUSG MFN's CHRsrlAS Assoc
cIArIoN.-The annual repod Of the Young Men
Christian Association, just published, shows tha'
the income of that institution for the past year was
$2,Sli -. The disbursements amounted TO -
so. 49, Since the commencement OF the war, the
Association has done "A noble work IN furnishing
HYMN and other books to tie army. With the dIs-
asicr at Bull Run, on the 2lst July, 1901, there
opened Il new aud broader field of labor which the
Army Committee lost not a moment IN entering
npon. Here commenced work The details OF which
might furnish interesting material for volumes. This
Army Committee gave place, some months since, to
the Christian Commission, an organization Which
grew out Of the deliberations Of the Convention OF
the YoupY Meps ChIi4tiau AssYcialious Vi the Loyal