davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

EOBEKI =. PATTEKS0N
~-G8 BUTCHER,
E purchased the entire interest Of all CON
esss cerned in both the upper stalls of the market
shall always keep them supplied with the finest and fat
est BEEF, PORK, MurToN &C., that can be procured,
which will sell at the lowest prices. Strict attention
paid to Steamboat orders.
The highest cash prices paid for stock.
have good Shipping pen Gross bayou and viii pay
particular attention to the shipping of stock and on the
lowest terms.
No PERSONS authorised to contract any debt whatever
on my account unless by written order.
Shreveport ApriI3, 1S6l-f
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
RUNAWAY or =,

RUNAWA OR STOLEN
50 ERoM the plantation of p SUTTON in Lafayette
q county, Ark on the 9Th mss. a negro man named
q ALECK, aged about q years, of black complex
- ion, abopt feet 9inches in height weighs about
45 pounds stout built inclined be round-shouldered
thick lips, good negro idler, Had when he left
ye1wsh green pair pants old kersey coat and white
hat
will pay liberal reward for the boy AIeclz being
lodged in any jail where get him; for any evil
deuee that will convict the thief.
Address, RUTH MCKNIGHT,
j29-4t* Randolph Arkansas
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

s. .s5sst zsgse.5-sss3 sszszE57 So Ill
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

Tli5 report embraces actual sales mule yestsrday
-Middling, rosie.
srGAE-N. o. brown, oQIgc. II ID.
BJLAssEs-35 do ets. II gall,
FLJUR-Supcrfne IS O00y 90; st. Louiscxt $I(
.0@l2 i2 Dbl. Texas, 43@5cts. f3 ID.
P6ak-Mess -l135 0DR Dbl.
yAgoS-sidcs clear, l8@2yc; ribbed, 2O@22c. shout
lss.I23@ &c; sugarcured hams, 20@z2 u b.
LARD-l6@2Ic u j..
SALr-57@59 II sack
wasKn-sl@l % i3 gall.
Ou-Lard, 81 80 q z 80 f3 gall.
GAyDLas-star, 4S@5oe R 10.
CyRy-50@-c. II bushel.
Ropg-25@-c. f3 ID.
Nlls-5lO O0@I2 20 - key. IRoN-4!@6c ~ ID
AGamG-Ky. 39@-c; India, 8o@-c.
sHor-?3 500-- n bag. LEAD-BAR,- l5c f2 b.
Hmas-5@6s. i9 il.
Wogl.-2J035et7. IL ID.
LEuaEa-Soe, 30l35ets il u. Upper, 40cGJ0cGs
yF, Harness 4D0lUc.s FTP ib.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
ST. JAMES HOTEL,

MAGAZINE STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
A lSSl ~ TINS elegant and cnmmodous establish
EsTra9SSySAs1 ment having undergone thorough rem
3 IIlklfa3 ovotion and repair during the summer
guests gentlemen unaccompanied by their families
TABLE DHoTE will be provided but well-conducted
RESTAURANT WILDE connected with the establishment
where meals will be served at all hours and at
bic rates.
Persons visiting the city viii find the ST JAMES one
Of the most agreeable Hotels in the Southern Confedera
somey furnished and in al respects comfortable Each
room is supplied with GAS.
The accommodations for FAMILIES are superior The
Ladies' Ordinary will be conducted as usual but fam
lies prefcfIinr without board will be accommoda-
ted.
The Hotel is centrally located on one of the widest
and most pleasant streets IN the city
- The CITY HOTEL. has also undergone re
PAIRS, and is conducted by US, formerly
MORSE & MOORE,
Npy,-0 Ylpn1su I.7 Tr1ftri otto
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
TIE LAST AND A POSITIVE NOTICE


TuToRsIuP OF THE MINOR HEIRS or i W FLoURNoy decd
FEyENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT C0URT-Parish of
III Caddo. Notice is hereby given that On A FLoURSoY
tutor of the minor heirs of " Fournoy deceased has
this day filed in the clerks office his annual account in
said tutorship, praying that the be approved he
moloEated and made the Judgment Of the court
And unless opposition is made thereto within thirty
days the time prescribed by law said annual account
viii be approved hemologated and made the judgment
of the court, prayed for.
49, Given uad5rmy hand and seal Of office this 28th
Z l.. day of January, 1862.
- iau5g-6t \. E. WRIGHT. CLERK.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

and blade penkn7es, karious STYLES and handle.
J. and blade pocket Knives
and blade cougre4J knives
Sporting knives, gtfat variety,
Spaying kIves
Desk knives,
Pruning knives &c., dc. t'y
the celebrated mauuiactGry Of
JOSEPH RODGERS q SONS
Consisting of
J. and blade pocket knives
and / blade cOngre;S knives
Sporting knives, &c.,.&c.
W. q s. BUTCHERS KNIVES.
A large assortment 1t very low prices
Assorted on cards, medium and low prices
WADE BUTCHERS KNIVES
Assorted on cards-fne
GERMAN KNIVES
On cards-yery low.
Genaino Earlow knives. and blades.
TABLE CUTLERY ..s
large assortment with bone horn STAG and ivor
handles, with common and French forks l''''
Ivory knives only -f=
Ivory knives only-daserts
Ivory knives-Rodgers Sons
Ivory kniyeS-Americau.
Caryers and forks-aIl styles
Steels--alI styles.
BOWIE AND DIRK KNIVES
un f25 0 ofn e a5 5 4 Pad COED
Cooking knives, beech and cocoa handles
Butchers knives all sizes.
SCISSORS AND SHEARS,
Rodgers Sons best Quality,
Rodgers Sons, in sets off, 3 and 4
Braithvaite,s Luz"
Gelman ocisSorsEal styles
TnG a.l3 ana Am al5 AN shears,
- go az sIli"iiieiS'
Tiitro ?ie@- >, ! ~
5i.no ,oa? I5o anu Poche1 scissors
RAZORS
n2u5eLS Gelepluyeus
Wade 4 Butchers celebrated RATHER
Wade Butchers hollow groand
AaPpn's and WostenhoIms
Marsh Bros various qualities
na1ors ~ Pats a9q 1I seq, N fancy boxes,
o. i'ooseIs anu " ace d butchers make
huslcai Instruments.
best manuactoriesn France and Germany on the most
favorable terms and able to offer them to our Gus
toners prices that cannot fail to give perfect sat
ton YIoLI4S,
ACC0RDE0Ns, Prices TO very nn''
FLUTiNAS,
All prices and styles, from the celebrated Busson Paris
FLUTES,
French and German, ], 4, 6 and 5 KEYS
GVlTARs-VaIious styles.
t, E4llous SYKES,
GERMAN HARPs.
HARMONIOUS
Do,-c, nr-o.I re- ~ ~, ,-
~ /" >o"I-i1' an iho0if BIS
Nion bows-great variety
Violin bridges and pegs
Violin finger boards
AIolln rosin,
Violin cases-paper and wood
VIOLIN STRINGS
Fnglish-2 and Ieng+bS-Tst % orded
French and 5 leu5+Is-Tsf ID and VI
ItaIiau-yarjous qualities
Itlial1--genuine / II ouaEtv
SILK strings-assorted
Violin bass strings on silk
Violin bass strings on ont t...
GIcun bass strings on gut, plated, very ane
Guitar strins5s-Tnt mn in SETS
Bapin struTs
Fisb Hooks.
t ,,SUt h',a LEY I5,,t 70 -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

A T4QRHEI AND COUNSELLOR At Law and
na GenT$ oGieoFg gen.oc9 Maf tt 9reef
near Tue post 6Slce shreveport La " Ill attend TO an
Soto and Bossier july 3, 1861.
Csorr --TT--,,-, ----
'Aoi'0 +" S,c6<- y-roSr =
49, - Il : " E' ,r-.,
a ti =; - niit cots If ~ IT, Ds - , 1
Bossjer parishes and in the supreme Court Of isiana
at Monroe and ID the United States District Cont at
/ Shreveport La oct8l ~
- = z-7-TT
L. AZ; NUT,
IN the courts the Parishes Of Ca5do Rossipr Cai
i borne and Bienville sl-lv
$50 -,171-,-.--
/ TToRNFY 3VD coTrNSEII0R Al LAW sbrava-
n port La VIII give strict attention to business ia the
/ District Courts Of Caddo DeSoto and Bossier
R P. GATES.
\ 4 TTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW VIII
Y nractice IN fe courts Of Caddo ossierand he Soto
Shreveport, Nav p Is60-lY#
\
RoBT. j. LooNET oo,-,,,- VIM E, sAM'L WELLS
/ LooAE4 q Wills
/ I M All Coo,9GLl9 - 81 Law
"a " ~ p "etlcg ~ NY SoL 80 auuo aHu surround
NJ aIlSes' f IA NE TO- Orgc a. a
81 III N'l IT. 01 - - " " - iS"' ~ ossoiI0e
21Lc1 ePolll Id Ial 70
1 W p wINAys T. HEATH
WINANS & HEATH,
! a TTORNEYS FLAW. Shreveport La-Wilattend
"A to ali business entrusted to them in the parishes eff
Caddo DeSoto and Bossier Office Texas street oppo-
site the courthouse.
TAurC T 4vFP3fc
A TToRNEy An T4W sbrcyenort Ia v-illnroc.
"a ia i, III corts IL II ~ Caad I}lF;
an1 DeScto f;anH
: : @S-
Ii0S. i. BEALE,
4 TTQRNLY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and NO
"A TAR4 PUBLIC. Office at the Mayors Office,
Shreveport La.
\. B. Strict attention gwen to collection.
shreveport, january ~ L22I, "
j. PIyCKyEY HARRIS W. B. benson
HARRIS Il benson
TTORNEYS AND COUNSEIIORg AT LAW
IA Shreveport La VIII practice IN the colrts Of Cad
do DeSoto B0ssier Claiborne and Bienyile marshes
They will also attend to claims in the conn
ties of Texas
Instrumentation T. Merrett, Chief Justice Of La,
Race Foster Harris Son, A. j. Rugeley Co, a. D.
9oniTan, NeW orleans; Persons garruJh, Mansfield;
mite, omlth q balaWln Shreveport lJahf
E7,rafE,T n rp tIc
rroD>-rz- ~, i,5,rr<resr71 m IN ~ CHI
"a ~ ~ H.. * Il \ - ~
- " ~ ~ ''lf f az oiqg anu
I1IIz7 Iz,=77
~ 49, = =. =, ', -, = ~ ~ - @,
4 iohN l M ~ -.''L4liloh A. La ", s2aFSEe-
- port Ia Ail Praeuce ihthe district Of Caddo
DeSoo osseF ana tEe supreme courts at Monroe ana
Alexandria hoEIf
w T. SUAPKFy
rrrro,>-r7,- N 7 II ~ ~ IL
z - " : c., -, Il NJ ~, =, =
- n NM w. i ~ ,o :, W - ~ W Ni " Gai
PaLsnss 'a4 itle NJ = " ,' = eo oee
q = -2-LlI a. -1-.-DH - 2--o
VIM F. T. BENNETT,
A "A oil to risb TD1-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
NnTICE.

FHRoM and after date, NJ LEVY, Is my duly authorised
Il agent, fully empowered to ransactany business for
me. SAN LEVY.
Shreveport January 3d. 18G1-febG
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
RAILROAD AND STAGE LINE

5000 TO THE EAST! EssEeESss95A
HEHR0UGH and close connections to Selma and Mont
a gomery, Ala, and to the north and east.
BY the Southern railroad daily to Meridian thence by
Mobile and Ohio railroad daily, except Sundays to Lau-
HorseCoaches via Gainesville Clinton Eutaw andGreens-
boro to Newbern, thence by Alabama and Mississippi
river railroad via UnontoWn TO Selma aud stages or
steamboat to Montgomery, Ala. connecting at Eutaw
with triwee6v line to Tuscaloosa and Greensboro
with daily lines to Tuscaloosa aud to Marion Ala.
From Lauaerdae station triW eeky, viz: On Tuesday
Thursday aud Saturday, in -Four Horse Coaches. via
Livingston BlHfport and Demopolis to Uniontown on
Alabama and Mississippi river railroad and thence
bore to Selma and Montgomery; and on Monday, We'd
Hesday and Friday in Two Horse Coaches via Livingston
Blgfport and Portland to Greeuboro, Ala there con
Meeting with the lines from Scooha:
Prices for through tickets as follows:
Nicksburg to Montgomery, ........t.....S SIS
Nleksbufg 10 Selma, .-........... ID
jackson TO Montgomery. ..-...........-. IT
jackson 10 Selma, ..........,- II
Distances by railroad and stage Montgomery Ala viz
Vicksburg To Scooba, bYrailroad, ....... 1888 miles
Sco0ba to Newbern by stage, .......,... 50
Newbern to Selma, by railroad, .......... 20
Selma to Montgomery, BY stage ......... 30
342mies.
Travellers, ifthey prefer can take the boat at Sci
ma for Montgomery with the same ticket
From Yicks5urg to Selma, thrty-four hours
From Yieksburgh to Montgomery forty hours.
y. L. BOULlNEAU,
General Superintendent.
JENISON, FICKLIN, POWELL & Co,
jan23-t Proprietors Stage Line.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
EnTICE,

URING my absence from the parish, Ed EBERsTADr,
~ ESQ, sny duly authorised agent and fully empow-
red to transact all business for me w. MARKS.
ShreEennrt. Nov. l3. 1891.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
CARRIAGES AT COST.

Il q CARRIAGES and Buggies, manufactured BIZ the
~ well known manufacturer JoHH D. Norris Eliza
BETH n j. which have just been received and are of
hered az cost and fully guaranteed for one year
ROBSON & KTTRTF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

EyROl and after the First Of August the price for shoe
Il ing horses will be TWO DOLLARS.
ROBSON & KIMBLE
Shreveport Aug 7, 7s61-tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
NOTICE

IN URING my absence from the parish, L. NJ Mutt Esq.
april7 f. D. TABER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
DISSOLUTION.

BESSDLEEIUN.
FENHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the
IL undersigned i this day dissolved BY mutual con
sent Either partner is authorisedo act in qui Iatng
the affairs of the late firm; and all persons havn cash
balances books either at their debit or credit
are expected to make early settlement.
J. n HOWELL,
r. T. BUCKNER
Shreveport March 81 -r24 VI r STTTART
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
THE OVATION.

The henors paid 10 Michael Corcoran yea
terday attest tie nature Of the struggle in
which We are engaged. Personally. he is not
rich nor great, nor high-born: he ia one Of the
common people. His is not q record Of brilliant
deeds in arms: lie has fought bat 'Oncc-n0ty,
indeed but uusuccessiuy. in h0noriog him,
our people honor misfortune nObly borne and
devotion to principle at the cost Of protrncted
suffering. Gen. Corcoran is SIMPLY aid emf
nently citizen soldier. He would probably
never have seen "a battlefield nor received pay
as soldier but for the Shareholders Rebel
lion. He returns to us from a defeat, and Il
long and wretched Imprisonment; yet no
monarch proceeding to his coronation no con-
queror, with the spOls Of conquered nations in
his train, was ever received with more multi
tudinOus or heartfelt accamations.
Our soldiers now proceeding to the seat of war
will be strengthened by this spectacle. 1t shows
them that the accident of triumph or mi.lor.
tune will not affect the admiration wherewith
their heroism will b. regarded by their country.
mea aud their children. We may possibly fail
some must certainly fall--but at all e,ents
whoever does and dares for Liberty and
Union will be emb aimed in thu affections of
grateful cVuntry and an admiriuy Posterity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
TIE MOVEMENTS OF GAHHBALDI

The news from Italy received by the leu
tonia, is stirring. Garlbaldi has started on his
expedition for the liberation OF Rome. At the
latest accounts, he was at the head of 5000
volunteers aud had tukcn possession OF Cal.
tanisctta, the capital of the province Of the
same name. Demonstrations have taken place
in all tho large towns of Italy in his favor
and the youth are 50 everywhere, unanimously
and enthusiastically. Several regiments are re-.
ported to have refused to march against him.
Garlbaldi il more determined than ever be-.
fore either to conquer Rome for Italy or to
die in the attempt. lie has pledged himself
once more publicly in such a manner that an
abandonment of the project on his part seems
TO be impossible. lie has announced that he
must so against the Government because the
Government will not let him go to Rome. lie
has had conference with Mazzin, and has
IN his stall the ablest military advisers.
The teegraphic summary says little about
the movements OF the Italian Government; but
1t says enough to see that the Government il
very far from considering Garibaldi 80 great
mailman M he is held to be by several dsiles
in London and New-York. Tho Government
openly acknowledges it's fear of tho issue of the
expedition. 1t has again urged upon France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
IEAEII;IssIEEP,

If ninety days viii suffice, with good leader
slip TO crush out the veig" Of tho rebellion, The
Uuin cannot be hopeless that Ordinary military sppii'
anccs cannot save IL. Word
o blind leader of the blind why can you
not be made to admit-for you cannot TAIL 10
reaze-that " ordinary military appliances
ore Just what we are commencing and you, by
all mapncr Of sophi,try and Misrepresentation,
are resisting 1t is not military but political
strategy that forbids aud prccudes The calling
TO the support of the National cause the -Four
Millions of down.trodden Unionists at the
South. No Hannibal, no Cesar, 10 Napoleon,
ever refused the ready support OF whole race
because of their caste or color No military
consideration ever yet prompted a commander
in ii hostile country to regard and treat the
NJ ons who would gladly nd him az the chat
ts.s Vi bis deadly enenies. Only put this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
GEN EISAL NEWS.

by the arrival Of The steamship Teutonia oil
Cape Race we have three DAYS later news from
Europe. The movements of Garibadi increas
ins ia importance. He has under bis command 1900
volunteers and has arrived at Caltansetta, the
capital Of The proviace of tue same name Giribald
demonstrations have taken place in number Of
towns. and large re-enforccments to his army are
expected He has hsd a conference with Mazzni,
and bis deteTmin in, either 10 conquer Rome for
Italy, or 10 die in the attempt is more firm than
over. He has taken possession of ROova aud
Palmita. Tie Government has not yet taken any
further measures against him. At the conference OF
Coustau;inople, France If said 20 have agreed to the
further occupation Of the Belgrade citadel by tue
Turks The Rebel ENJOYS are said to have formally
d.manded recogLiti Of the Southern Confed-
eracy but that Eug gland refused while France had
not yet given reply. The eXPeditionsry force to
Mexico is very lorge The marriage Of the Prince
OF Wales is to take place next year. In the cotton
districts Of EDglaid distress Is prevailing
The bark George Henry Of New-London, Capt.
Bgjlogton, from + obishers Bay has arrived at ST.
Johns, y. f., short Of provisions, and with Mr..
Hall of the new Sir John Franklin Expedition, on
board. Mr. Hall reports that in consequence Of the
loss Of some of his craft be was unable TO prosecute
bis mission TO the extent Of its purpose. The expe
dgion had probably determined tho fate Of two
boats crews Of Sir John Frankns Expedition, who
persisted in endeavoring TO return. Mr.. Hall ex.
porsd over 1000 miles Of the coast, including the
socalled Frobis er's Stats, which prove to be
deep bay, terminating in lat. 63' 49,, long. 70' west.
He also discovered great glacier and mountain OF
fossils, between Hudsons Straits and Frobishers
Bay.
One Of our correspondents states that the ex.
ten, to which the coubterfeiting of Confederate
money is carried on ia the South, is anos, incredi
Tie. The genuine notes are at bes, miserable speci-
mems Of engraving and printing Some 81 The Union
prisoners, while at Salisbury, manufactured quires
of this stuff with peus and passed ii Of with Ter
feet ease.
Prize sales ia this city have already amounted
to $I,4Oo,Oo0 In consequence Of appeals ~ all I'M
portant cases none Of tLis money yet be paid
over 10 tue jovisl iars.
We have further news this morning Of the In
dian outbreak In Minnesota IL is very seriou,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23

A correspondent in NewJersey objects to
the statement made in our report of the Con
venton at Trenton, that the friends OF Judge
Marsh Withdrew his name, because they were
convinced that Mr.. Ward was the most popu
lar candidate. lie asserts that Judge Marsh
positively refused to permit his name to be
used. The statement Of our reporter was
based simply upon the assertion of the gentle.
man who withdrew Judge Marsh's name, that
his friends were ready to give IN their adhesion
to the man preferred by the Convention. lie,
of course, had no injection Of rejecting upon
tho popularity Of Judge Marsh, who has, as
he deserves, the esteem Of tho people OF New
Jersey. His friends, We have no doubt, though
they have not their first choice in a candidate,
will work with will for the man on whom
the nomination finally fell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23

The watering. places have been unusually full
this season. AT Saratoga gay throngs have
crowded the piazzas and drawing-rooms of the
great hotels, until teeming over they have filled
the cottages beside. The sama is true also OF
Newport, Sharon, Long Branch. and other
places of lesser note. The boast OF the chT-
airy that they alone have supported these places
of fashionable resort at the North n eilcctually
siIenced by the fact that they are now more
prosperous than ever. All their other boasts will
IN the same way vanish into thin air when we
shall have the courage TO use our might against
them. Shall we never learn this lesson? The
world has never seen 90 gigantic huInbug rs
that of Southern pretension. How long must
We wait before We shall be permitted to strike
with all our force, with all the weapons that
God has placed within our reach. and explode
it utterly aud forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23

the necessity Of e7acuating Rome IN order 10
avoid o war. Instead Of furh>er measure.
against Garibaldi: we learn that tbs' o'f,n'''''
Of Ratazzi is spoken Of as the easiest so'u'''n
Of the difficulty.
Thus far, then, it would seem that the pros
poets of the expedition look more promising
than even the best friends and admirers OF
Garibaldi dared to hope. May its further
progress be equal to the auspicious beginning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23

war on strictly military fOoting-forget oil
by gone politics and irrational prejud'ces' and
consider only how the Union arms may oe
made to triumph-and VIC shall have good
leadership" now we are dying for want OF
that same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
Junction.

A meeting of prominent German merchants
will be held to-day at noon at the AstOr
House. The object is to raise means for pay
ing additional bounty to recruits who may
enlist in tho German regiments from this State
now in the field. There should be large
attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
Among the Pines.

To TRIBUNE CLuBs.-To enable our subscribers
20 obtain Among the Tioes" low rate we VIII send
SCOPES for 30. pOstpad-Sl 90 II by express
10 Copies for 81, po.pad-s 90 ii BY express
2lCopirs for So .,,'Paid-s6 W II by express.
Address THE TRIBUNE, No. isi Nas'nust' Ne"'foik
..rnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORHESPONDENTS.
No notice can be tsseo Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whaever intended for insertion Dc authenticated
by the ADDRESS of the writernoi necessarily i'
publication. bus ss guaranty for his good faith
ecsnnot undertake rejected Communications
Ali business letters this once should Do addressed
THE TRIBUNE" Nes-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23

affair; many white persons have been killed, and
tho Indians vet held threatening stttude.
We give on our first page full report of the
grand reception of Gen. Michael Corcoran IN this
city. 1t was great event. and passed OF In the
most satisfactory manner.
The Democrats of Nebraska have nominated
John F. Kenney of Otoe County as their candidate
for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.

On the night before last the steamer be''ue''
going down the bay. bonnd to Fort Monroe 'Or
hded when of the mouth Of the RaPpalah''O''
River with the steamer lin City loaded win uO't"
coming up No lives were lost, but the oos's "'''
50 much damaged as to need repairs.
CONFIRMATION OF PRIVATE LAND 'hA,','
The Commissioner of the General Land oii''e ''"'
received the Patent Certificates OF the io"o"e
finally confirmed Private Land Claims IN S""
fornia, viz: Cholame, located on the olA'" '''
Parallel South IN the Mount D'aei' hangs /"
Mountains; Ell Pescsdero, on tho san 'oAlu,.
River; Mission San Luis Rey, Ill tue s0u'H'"e'
corner of the State near the Pacific Coast AUD
Mission Santa % .rbar., near Santa inea Mountains
on the Pacific Coast, containing IN the Aggregate
e.. J0i 49, 100 acres .,,,,xr
AR,us,suoP HUGHES VISITS THE PRESIDE.
Archbishop Hughes accompanied by See''''''
Sc ward visited tho President this morning.
THE ARMY EXAMINATION BOARD: :.
Til. Army Examination Board continues -
...,ou. Their business is TO inquire into the poy'