davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

FoRD's.-MR. AND Miss RIcHISGs.
our earliest and most pleasursble stage recol.
lections of men and things as they existed and
were known in the better days Of the drama and
the old Park Theatre, may be ranked the now
veteran, Mr.. Peter Richings. In public, an uu
surpassed actor; in private, an educated, rem
ned, and accomplished gentleman.
Mr. Richings has the credit of teaching two
Of the most celebrated ladies' who now adorn
the profession Matilda Heron and Caroline
Richings. The patrons of the drama and opera
have had the opportunity OF seeing and proving
both preceptor and pupils, and II were waste OF
material to say more than that they will 10 might
demonstrate just appreciation of Miss Rich
ings' high merit by giving her cordial greet
ing for her benefit. She will give her own trans
lation and rendition Of what the Daughter OF
the Regiment" should be. The very wicked
operate spectacle, "satanella," is in rehearsal
SEQUEsTRATIoE.-By an order, (NO. 81 Is
sued Immediately upon the occupation of the
Lafourche district, Gen. Butler declared all
property in the district sequestered, and all
, sales and transfers illegal. He appointed al
the same time military commission 10 take
charge of the plantations. On the 18th Of No.
vcmber, Gen. Butler issued an order, extending
the provisions of Order No. 81, to all that part
of the State of Louisiana east of the MIissssip.
pi river, except the parishes of Orleans, St.
Bernard, and Plaquemines.
These are severe measures, but the present
rebellion is of such nature that IL can only be
ended by stripping the rebel leaders of all their
property.
SECRETARY SMITH, ofthe Interior Department
is expected to resign his position about the let
of January. The President Is understood 70
have said, that if he confirms the appointment
of a successor from the state of Indiana, J udge
Usher will probably he selected. The friends
of Judge Holt, however, seem confident that
this will not be the case, and that he will re.
ceive the appointment.
w may state, In this connection, that the
clerks aud others employed In the Interior DE.
partment intend presenting the Secretary with
splendid silver service on his retiring from
office.
GE- The selection Of Mr. Olin, of New York
as Chairman of the Committee on Military AZ
fairs In the House, yics Mr.. Blair, of Missouri
(resigned,) Is deserved recognition of Mr.
Olin's ability, industry and experience in legis
lstion. The position, always an important
one, 10 pre-eminently SO during this great war.
Mr.. olin Is equal to all Its duties.
- -rs----------
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
Late from New Orleans.

VALUE OF THE T. b. WALES AND CARGO.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Labion, nom
New Orleans on the fourth instant, arrived this
evening. 49,
The newspapers contain no accounts OF military
movements, ..... ..
The election In the First Congressional distriet
of Louisiana has resulted In the choice OF Mr.
Flanders, and In the second district OF Mr. Holm
Boston, Dec, 1.-THE cargo OF the ship T. u.
Wales, destroyed by the Alabama, was valued at
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, part insured
in Boston, and the remainder In New York.
Yesterday the owners OF that vessel offered to
the committee Of the Boston board OF trade gratu-
itiously to convey q cargo OF provisions TO the
suffering neutrals Of England. ....
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
WASHINGTON, d. O.,

SS The Omce OF the National Repubii-
can 10 at 5I1 Ninth street, between PENN
sylvanis avenue and ID street, CUP stairs.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

We are now enjoying in this vicinity very
fine weather; but the streets-mud! mud |
mudlll What pity that the capital of this
nation is unnecessarily so dirty.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

NAVAL oRDEss.-The following officers have
been ordered % the steam sloop-of. war Iroquois
Lieut.. Com. VIM. Z. Fitzhugh, Lieutenant II
z. Mullin, boatswain George H. Downs. Act,
ing volunteer Lieutenant Joseph P. Couthnay
and acting ensign James s. Mclean have been
ordered to the steamer Columbia.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
IMPORTANT FROM NASHVILLE.

Generals Joe Johnston, Bragg, Morgan
Cheatham, and Forrest Advancing
ON that City
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
UNION FORCES HURRYING FoRwARDTo
MEET THEM
A GREAT BATTLE THERE IMMINENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll.-Th1 Press has the
following special from Nashville, dated 10th,
p. M:
The rebels, under Generals Joe Johnston,
Bragg, Cheatham, Forrest, and Morgan, have
advanced. They appeared on our front In great
force this morning, driving In our pickets at
every point.
A battle is monentarily expected near Harts-
Vile.
Reinforcements are being hurried forward,
and every point will be siren thened.
The recent rebel victory al Hartsville has
greatly emboldened the rebels.
Gen. Negley takes the field tomorrow in per-
son.
Gen. Mitchell will command the post of Nash
ville and rapidly organizing new troops under
the orders of Gen. Rosecrans, to form q re-
serve force TO move at any moment.
Forrest has reached Clarksville and holds that
/ place with considerable force.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. lO.-Major General
Dix has issued proclamation declaring that
an election by ballot shall be held on Monday,
December 22d, for a representative to fill va.
cancy in the Thirty-seventh ongress of the
! United States, in the Second District of Virgin
! ia. All persons entitled and declining to vote
and perform their duty as citizens, will be re.
| garded as hostile to the Government, and sub
iect to all the penalties of disloyalty.
Quartermas:er Ludlow had the new gunboat
Jessup launched to-day at Norfolk. This is the
boat the rebels commenced al The yard of Mr.
Nash, before the surrender Of Norfolk, and
which has been completed by Tue United States
Government, under the direction Of Captain
Ludlow.
Gen. Viele has issued the following regula'
tiOns for the trade of Norfolk
An licenses for trade, under city ordinance
will ha al thpap n ri prs befDrA
25th inst. No such licenses Will be granted ex
Cept to loyal citizens. All gods will be sold a
prices not exceeding fair profit to the dealer
and any person who shall charIu unreasonable
profit or cXOrbitant prices, shall have his licens
revoked. Persons detected In huckstering, at
tempting TO increase the prices Of the necessar!
articles Of life, shall be arrested and pay fine
of not less than $50"
SENATOR FEssESDEN.-Ih. distlnguishe,
senator made great speech ~ the Senate yes
tcrday. It was worthy of the man and Of tn
cause. 1t was the voice of a statesmen, clear
calm, convincing, towering infinitely above thu
mere partisan and politician We refer tn
reader TO mere sketch Of il, made by our re
porter.
II reminded one Of the palm days of the Re
public, and contrasts strongly with the com
mon partisan trash of Powell, salisbury, an,
Bayard, and will give significant indications I,
the country that the race of great statesmen 4
not yet extinct.
The President was observed in his carrisg,
on the Avenue yesterday. He looked well, an
seemed pleased at something, probably at tn
news from Fredericksburg.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

versations which had been referred to as having
been held between Gen. Mcclellan and the diff
ferent corps commanders, but nothing new was
ELECTED
The court adjourned until this morning, at
eleven O'Clock. - - -
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
Horses for Gen. Banks.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE transport ship
ennie Beale sailed yesterday with horses for
Gen. Banks expedition.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
UVHT-MAHTIA Vr Ns
THURSDAY, December II.

The court met at eleven O'Clock.
The only witness examined was Lieut.. Col.
Smith (late of Gen. Pope's staff. Nothing
new was elected, with the exception that the
witness was one who pronounced Gen. Porter
to be q traitor to Gen. Pope.
The court, at three O'Clock, adjourned until
this morning, at eleven o'clock. p y
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE COMMANDMENT OF FRED
ERICKsBURG.

The following dispatches were received In
this city yesterday morning, and Published In
the Star Of last evening. Il will be seen that
the work has commenced, and n Ii result In
the defeat Of Lee and Jackson, as God grant Il
may, all is well. It 10 the taking of these men
that is needed to put an end to the war, and not
the taking Of Richmond, allowing these armies
to escape further South:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
December liza. IN.
Everything last night was hustle and activi-
ty, as to-day was the time fixed for the crossing
Of the river. During the night, the pontoons
were conveyed to the river, and the artillery,
las pieces, placed In position opposite the city.
AT O'Clock this E.orning, the rebels fred two
signal guns, while, during the latter part Of the
night, rockets was frequently seen within their
lines. ....
AT O'Clock, the construction ofthree bridges
in front of the city was commenced, and when
about completed, the enemy opened a murder
Gus fire of infantry from the houses on the river
bank. Up to this time, not shot had been
fired from our side. The engineers were driven
from the bridge, and several Killed and wounded.
At 0 O'Clock Gen. Burnside ordered all the
guns to open on the city.
The cannonade, which has continued with
out interruption up to the present time, Is ter
rible. The city is on FIRE, and Its destruction
| appears to be certain.
The enemy, about Z O'Clock, opened, with
their heavy guns, from their works; but, so far,
have done no serious injury.
General Franklin constructed his bridge
about three miles below the city, meeting with
but slight opposition. His troops are now
crossing.
| The gunboats are now shelling the enemy,
about ffteen miles down the river, where they
have been concentrating their forces during the
past two days.
The concentrated fire of our batteries on the
city has had the effect of driving back the enc.
my's infantry, an the work on the bridges has
been again commenced.
The troops are all under arms near the river,
prepared to rush over as soon as the bridges are
completed.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

VALUE OF THE T. B. WALES AND CARGO.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

Further Partic ulars of the Battle In
Arkansas.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

ident, recommending that vote of thanks of
Congress be rendered to Lieut.. Worden, Of the
United States navy, for the skill and gallantry
exhibited by him In the remarkable naval COM
bat between the Monitor and the rebel iron-clad
Merrimac, In March last. The message stated
that the thanks of Congress had already been
rendered to that officer, but the recommends
ton now made was In compliance with the act
of July, 1862, providing that an officer Of the
army or navy shall be advanced one grade, II,
on the recommendation Of the President, vote
of thanks of Congress shall be rendered to such
officer for highly distinguished conduct in the
presence of the enemy, &c. Laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. FENTON moved that the Secretary Of
the Navy be directed, If the exigencles of the
public service will admit of 1t, to provide uni
ted States yessel-of-wart to convoy In safety from
the attack of the rebel cruiser Alabama, or any
other pirate vessel, any ship or ships that shall
contain corn, flour, and other provisions in
tended as a free offering by the citizens of the
| United States to the starving poor Of England;
and that the president of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the city of New York, and other mari
time cities of the United States, shall notify the
Secretary of the Navy at what time such vessels
shall be ready to sail.
Mr.. r. CONKLING opposed the resolution
He had given notice of bill which would meet
the object sought by his colleague (Mr. Fen
tom. II was only by a bill In the shape of O
Joint resolution this could be expected.
Mr.. FENTON thought the resolution, as pre-
scented by him, would accomplish the object
desired. The resolution was objected TO.
Mr.. MCPHERSON, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported back IA resolution in
quiring what legislation was necessary to en-.
able the sick and wounded soldiers to be paid
without delay their regular monthly dues. Re
ferred to Committee on Conduct of the War.
Mr.. BUFFINToN reported back from thu
Committee on Land Claims a bill granting
lands to the soldiers engaged in the war will
the Indian tribes In 1856 and 1856, and asket
that the committee be discharged from tn,
further consideration of the bill. Granted.
Mr.. SEDGWICK, from the Committee OF
Naval Affairs, reported a bill providing for the
adjustment Of the appropriations made for tn
civil service Of the Navy Department, In con
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
THE FEDERAL TROOPS ADVANCING

THE ENEMY ABANDON THEIR DEAD
AND WOUNDED.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12

The President was observed in his carriage
on the Avenue yesterday. He looked well, and
seemed pleased at something, probably at the
news from Fredericksburg.
Daily national Republican., 1862-12-12
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Thursday, Dec. 1l-12 O'Clock

ON the attempt being made to finish the
bridges in front Of the city the rebel infantry
again opened their fire. The artillery In posi-
tion was again opened on the city, the result
being that 1t was fired In several new places.
The enemy have used very little artillery up to
this time, as ii would endanger their own men,
who are holding the river front. Gen. Burnside
has Just issued an order to concentrate every
available gun upon the city, under cover Of the
fire of which 1t is believed the bridges can be
finished. The killed and wounded so far do not
amount TO more than fifty men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
mAggR gED.

ER-sTEgLING- Thursday, Sept q. by tho Rey
Dr. X :. sorrs IT,. Mr. " liam ". t-krr TO Mis- Juis
A. second daughter OF the late s. H. Sterling, esq both Of
Brooklyn.
BYRON OLWELT-it ST. Francis Asyiers Church on
"Wednesday, Sept ny the Rev Henry de Lnyne. ueor-
g. Byron to Dwell. daughter OF the late Matthew
dwell. bOtn Of New. York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McGrawvills N. Y. on Sunday.
Aus. 10. BY the Rev. James T. Ash, Fed A. Benson Of
Cnciunat1r, N. Y, to Miss Addie t. latchen of Mcura"'
Vile.
KlNGSLAND-DODGE-O On Thursdsy, SEPT rs by the Rev
j. T. Newman Edward a. kingsaud to Elizabeth Dodge
AL Of this city.
McGOLDMCK-CARR-On RI 1r-dsy. Sept. Is by the Rev
Mr. fau. Nr. Jane. McOoldick to Miss Mary a. Carr
all Of lhis city.
sIIAMP-oAKUn-Ou sundsy. Sept. a. by the Rev Semi
Compton Chaplain of MIA Creek Hospital, Va Ny bfnJa
min Shsmp Miss Carol lie Oakum both OF Lsmbehvie'
Nj
WAsHBuRN-BOYD-In Brooklyn, on Thur'dsy. Sept %,
by the Rev. Mr. Mils George W Wsihburn 10 bessie H.
youufest daughter oi MsJpr Boyd. - ,
INSTRUMENTATION TBurday, Sept Is, 1907 by
the Rev. Fdwsrd Adnu Of Newtnwn, Conn, Nj David
Wnsow of Staten Island to Mis Anna Augusta Bede at
the hou" Of the brides father ~ Bede! esq oil bfook
lyu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
TERRIBLE DISASTER on TEE CUM.
KIRKLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
"A Number OF che PennsyIvnnia Militia
Killed and Wounded.
BRID6kPOKr, OrPOsiTy HARRISBURG, I
LllI.x A.-r.l - Ilat

BRIDGkPoKT, OrrOstry HAnRrsHrRG,(
fndhy, Sept %. 1867
terrible collision took place on The Cumberland
Valley Railroad this morning, one mile above Har.
risburg. One OF the trims had n number Of Penn.
sylvana militia on board, returning home from the
M ,rylsud border. Ten twelve soldiers were
killed, and about twenty wounded, including two
Pbilsdeph killed and ten wounded. The severest
case Of oss WAS in Company Of the Goth Peunsyl-
vapia Mlta, belonging to Reading. Among tho
killed is son OF Robert Hosm,l of this city. Many
Of the Corn Exchange Gusr5s were killed or
wounded Capt. MsIshall's leg was broken. First
Lieut.. A. w. Thompsons leg was also broken.
HaaElsBugG Ia. Friday, Sept. &c, 1862.
A troop train, consisting OF twenty freight cars,
and containing the ooh Regiment of Pennsylvania
militia, while on its way ON Newcastle this fore
noon met with a terrible dGst-r. The train was
behind time, and waited at Carlisle for other trains
20 pass but none coming along, as expected, the
troop-tran proceeded Oh lis way. Tbs weather was
quite foggy, aud when within mile Of the bridge n
short distance from the city, the train suddenly came
upon AN engine standing on the track. The engine
attached TO the troop train WIS Immediately reversed
but II was too late To prevent collision, and The Two
engines came togethe~ with terrific force. The hrrt
cur Immediately behind the tender attached to tue
troop train crushed to fragments, and nearly AL
Of lis occupants either killed or wounded. The second
was driven iulo tie first aud completely destroyed.
The third car was thrown the top Of TIE second,
crushing through tie rof Of IT. Both engines are
complete wreck The cause oftbe accident was grosn
careessns-r. Thirty sod trswere seriously wounded.
The following are the names Of some OF the ki!of:
Corp T. llosner # Philadelphia, crushed between
Tue cars John Mcintosh, Company r, Com Ey-
change Regiment. N. McPhalers. Company +, Corn
Exchange Re. iment. Reed Mckay, Co. r, Corn
Exchange Regiment. Albeit Warner, Of Reading.
Srrst. Henry Fleak, Of Reading. August h Her Of
Reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
vy.,,.se Of Cen. popc,s DrIecrs.

FoRTRRss MONROE Friday. Sept rs 1852
Tho ag-oftruce boat Me,anorH arrived here this
forenoon from Akcn's Landing, bringing down
about lG0 passengers, among whom are 81 oiIceers.
Below are the names as far as could Dc obLiined.
They are mostly Gen. Pope's officers
Brig Gen. Henry Prinoe
Col George d. Chapman 9Th Conpecticut
Mai Z. ". Cook 23rh New-Yoik
CAP. @ Il Hs i;issi Gs' A%s g,' staff
Cart II. Eiserbors ahih PenDsy ivanis
Capt. 7. Griffith seth fennsyv,nia
Capt J. H. alderman tlfh ohit
Capt. II. Stewart, l.. NJ rylsnd Csv.
Capt Geo. Thitlet i Maryland Cav
Cspt. John iis'c,ck Let N ryand Cav.
Capt Russell "a Nl,aciu'eus
Lieut. s h. Gormau. doth Penn'ylvsniA
Lieut. II a. Grreircsk. @ith Psnn'yl'niA
Lieut. A. W SefrGge, 4tth Ponnsyi.aatA
Lieut. C. selkerm-T, 4o'h Pe.nsyy,niA
LENT W. ". Kenyon PAN hew-Yosh
Lieut. wW w, Gen ,yeS ic = SsY'
Lieut.. II. Eeb.rt 18th U. s. Infantry
Lieut. }. ). Csnpbo.l lsti . 5 inianhy
Lieut. S !. Whitney. 2ath n. l.
Lieut. ) Log 23bN.Y.
Lieut.. ]. d. Re,rdsey 10th Ne.
Lieut. N. p. Whitney. So Conn
Lieu, c. Susdcn, 9th U ) |.
Lieut.. D. Woods, 2a'h n Y.
Lieut.. A. q. Cheney 5th Conn.
Iieu,. Ohs Fisher 7h u 81
Lieut.. j. n Ame. IN n Y.
Lieut. c Doyle 5th Conn.
Captain Barker, ID Delaware.
Cay,ain WIN. w. Bash, my.
Li'ut Dteny "a Wisconsin.
Lieut. SfeWsrt L. y. J. Cavalry.
Lieut. Robbins. 1t n. }. Cavalry.
Col. VIM J. LeonsId Pune Ledon-
Lieut.. ]. r. Knslker. Purnell LEGION
Lieut. w Ii Hogaith. Purne Legion
Lieut. J. j Broots, PuIuel Legion.
Lieut. 4. Il. Wnsiow, Penn Bucktaal
Lieut. r. y. Moore Harris Lisht Cavsxy.
Cspt ". c. CAP, on Jet X. l. Cavalry
{. II. C. \. Go.dirF. Pope's stsh.
Capt II. W. Danhsm aath Pa
C.pt L I. Smith. 2d Va
Lieut. A. y. Naudcvcr. % Del
Lieut. ". J. Blake I'd Va
Cfut. Baifi Mi'roy's ssh
Adiutsut Dow sing. 9Th '. Y
lir.' 4. A. d. Coomhs. 5o'h Pa
Acln AIT a.. 7. HsvilanG. l2h Mas.
Li-ui Francis Ferns hsrIis Cavalry.
Among tie passengers are two Misses Kerry o.
Norfolk Va; Mr. Callaghan and two children
Of Washington. Mas Rdgeley Of Baltimore, Mrs
Sidney Beresford of York County, Va, and Mn
Mary Sim son, going to Baltimore.
Tie Charleston Mrcpry Of the 22d inst. says.
TIE Hon. II. w. Miller Of Raleigh, N. C., died a,
his residence last Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
FROM szliRPS3UEgG.
ReconnoissanCes md Enrhes acres the
River-Gnp,ure Of six Grass Piece. ind
200 Eilrs etc.

BArTisoEg. Frdsy Sept. 25 1902
The correspondent Of The Aaer.oaa with. from
Sharpsburg 24th Gays:
Our troops are learning some of the tactics OF the
enemy. ana ssnce the Rebels were driven over the
Potomac AT this point, they have kept them AWAKE
viii IeconnoissaDces and dsshes across the river.
Col. Warren commanding a brigade at this point
snt a company Of tie 9Th y. Y. recently, who
brought back five brass pieces. The Rebel pickeis
fell back as our men advanced, aud "a number Of
tie 9TH, whom Col. Warren had cent Il
punishment for showing some nervousness under
fire, on .ieyious occssons bro ugbt gun back.
An a,empt was also made to bring OFF caieson,
but The Rebels rallied and took it off, One regl-
Ieni Wac drawn up on the canal bank during toe
affair, and some shots were exchanged, but without
serousresults One man, serg. Crowley, of the 9Th,
was wounded IN the leg.
Yesterday afternoon the cd Pennsylpanis, Col.
s"Hzer with section Of the let New-York Artil-
Iery, ard Grifins brigade, crossed the river at
h'yuoidss Ford below Shepberdstown, and brought
over 'J' Fifes, mostly marked London, 1862" and
enc Inc l2-Pounder rifed brass piece Of English
Manufacture The affair was accomplished rapidly,
shd wiih entire success The Rebel pickets fell
back as our men advanced, without resistance, and
not even a shot was fred.
These little affair have an excellen, effect upon
We men, and their cheering as the przes reached this
sde was hearty ard enliveniny
happears 10 he well ,%ertaneo TINT the bull ~
Tue Rebel army still remains along the other bank
!" The Potomac. All our recounoissances find them
wrong force, and the smoke Of their camp fres can
"0 seeh opposite all tie fords
"s a part Of the Rebel tactics ~ show the
.HO't activity where they have the least force these
~"'''"Anons are not to be altogether trusted 1t
peI,Te uncut 10 feed an army as large as the
eO''' a, a point 30 far from railroad communica-
D'' ana Is probable that large portion Of their
'', ,o' pave fallen as far back as Winchester.
i"fee Or four hundred wounded Irisoners left
.e oy the Rebels. were yesterday paroed ard
"' a'f0ss the river under flag of truce. The hng
a' also nsed 10 agree to a SUSPENSION Of picket
"''bg. and the picke's Of bo,h armies now walk
'VnS The oproste banks Of the river without
a'Isatation Or fear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
California sndorscs the Presidenrs Proc
lnunfion.

sAS FEANCisoo. Cal. thursday. SEPT q 1907
Preeiden; Lincoln's Proclamation 70 enancipsie
the slaves is commented upon IN favorable terms by
the press genenlythe leading journals heartily in-
dorsing his policy.
The quantity Of goods going into the interior Is
very large. Domestic liquors are Offering at a rer-
Que decline. Saler Of pure spirii, at iOc. gallon
Coal, $l9dsO y tun. Coal Oil, zoe = gallon
Butcc, 2Gc. y n. Csnies, lslc. T. h. Dded
Apples, l2e. q quart. Wool-S.les Of Fall clip at
% q &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

IEoyIpgscE r. ]. Friday, Sept ., 1882.
The 7th Squadron Of Rhode Island Cavalry, COM
vrisug "a company raised here, snd another OF stu
dents from Dartmouth College and Norwich w.
Uuyer,ity, arrived here today, and viii be
mustered out Of service, their term Of three months
having expired They were among tic cavalry
which cut liz way through from liaiper's Ferry 10
G rnercasfle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

he foreigners 'rut within the Confedsrse States 'hsl
req ed psy except from thr sore.d ssie' pro
d.r~o for th.m becomes profits derived from
business cOIdnctei by them whia those s,aes shall
he levied upon TO PROJECTS OF where the
ofa value such products during sad ye.r ess thsn
s3)J nor ,hsl be levied upon HE income Of Ie
cents tie value OF such income lcs than 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
&II5 Bounty for Nine Months


u ATTAIN WOODLANDS Co l. Do~ fast filling mp. snd
ths Ia the la. opportunity before the dFsf early sppi
I,.'oh' are recommended Company Headquarters NO ~
pI'sSay above lin st. Offices. Continental Hall J4th 81
tld b.hay No ga 4lh.sv- AND No Is aLh.ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
Provincial Fair.

I0H0AI0. INDY sert y ~
The Provincial Exhibition closed today. i wac
decided 10 held the far next year ai Kingston.
Hon Adam Ferguton, di-ungu'shcd politician
aud agrieultari,! died suddenly yesterday Oh apo
p!eXy.