davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03
;Mlilitarp Autitts !.
Ts4 az
HEAgeuARlEus Fitrn CoarAsY

HEADQUARTERS CJNTlSEsrAL REGIMENT
= New Orlenns Mar h 4, Is62. !
4 ORDER Nd. 1.-THE COMPANIES COMPOSING
this Regiment will as, enable Lafayette Square TUES.
DAY the Ath instant, nj A. NJ fully equipped for active
LII service
CAPTAINS Of Companies will report al these caduartsrs
THIS DAY, at Il NJ, for orders.
BY order Of
=, ,,, GEORGE CLARK. Color el
MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03
= ,AKTIEICIAL ThETu-Ths bea.

MfHDdE6 ARTIFICIAL ThETII-The bea
uYYYY n IN, IN Ssw orlssls, is DR.. EIELDNGs
His facilities for manipulating Artificial Teeth
BY any Practical Dsntst In the Southern States Compel
ton and at prices charged by the inexperienced
Person, requiring superior Dentistry procure wher,
they rely upon the experience skill sud integrity which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Tooth B OF surprising beauty which canuo
be detected from the productions Of gradually
storing that uniformity the features to youth and
beauty and warranted satisfactory hstcacu ur;,culs
tioE
tracing Teeth without pain, nperseng anything
tained BY the profession, astonishing all who
All Operations in Dentistry performed With aud akl
for cheapnes, and utility unsurpassed by oes Unsk
fully applied Teeth rernOdG6d 81 at mod
crate charges. At the following prices guarantee &C
companyng If dssred as rep,
after two months trial their money will be returned.
Full sets Sterling Silver base.
Fu sets finest finish gums bouud :..............4 40 q
Full sets vulcani2ed Rubber, equal 10 gold from to 80 IL
Full sets IS gold base beautiful 81 to 80 Ok
Fun sets on Y carat gold base from Is to l96
The most perfect gems that can be produced.
Ihohe requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to
and examine before engaging elsewhere,
DE-. FIkLDIEG, Dental Surgeon,
no 1874 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03
AartuuIat Aotlfes.

HALL PELICAN HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. L.
.@@e - New Orleans Feb. 2S 1862.
~ The officers and members OF the abOye
company hereby notified til. regular monthly
meeting be held the truck house MONDAY March
at O'Clock P. NJ. Punctual attendance is requested
BY order of the President
MI 2t WIN. F. FITZGERALD, Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03

SAXERAC BRANDINS HAvK A COON
Ssuppy hand and receiving by direct
additions e our seek 81 this sele ,aisd and hish
quarter pipes, 1891 DO. dol 1865 half quarter and eight
pipes We invite tho attention Of the connetssuI
New YsYk tesma and prices BY
VIZ. 4. LKvEkIOH 4 CO., 81 Old Lsvsett.,
sl " ~ Solo agents In THU city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03
OPP Ell. O U S A =,

Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P. NJ.
NEW ORLEANS AND FORT ADAMS WEEKLY PACKET
FOR FORT ADAMS, RAYOU
49, ASARA ASDTIlE CDAST-The Steamer Cold
en- Age, H. $ Mct'rind-ll master leaves "A
above on every SATURDAY EVENING at 5
O'Clock Foi freight pas age apply board.
VtRGINlUS z. DEETZ Ell,
tells Advertising Agent.
81 clerk will always be found the Office foot Ok
0Hti street 10 receive deliver freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03

L RECRUITS WANTED-THE UNDERSIGNED
recruiting officer Of company b. Crescent Blues in
III virginia. wish &c enlist forty active and healthy
~ services in their company during the The
Blues is conpnuy made up OF picked from this rity
persons wishing 10 serve their country uld hardly
better set OF comrades
Inquire at the Auory of Company A. Crescent Blues corner
Nstchez and Camp street, third story.
LlEUT. j. Fl. SAUNDERS,
". A. lI.E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03

DREUA III HIT INFANTRf-FIFTY DOL
r. LARS BouNFI-th- Undersigned have been uhoiized
I'M to organize Company OF infantry fer the Confederate
" vice in Col ar enwoods Regiment Parties who prefer
this service with its bounty and supplies the
and dSagreeabe duties OF the STATE Mta will find
opportunity than this, and ensng will be reliev ed from
claims OF other Recruits officers
will receive bounty OF FIFTY DOLLARS. 10 be paid when
mustered also arms uniforms ratious
etc, independent of The regular pay. -
Amply at 81 Customhoue street. between Chartres and Old
LIE wee, up stairs
A. +. SHAW, Captain
fe25 If g. W ATOnnARD, 1T Lieut.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03

HEADQUARTERS Co. A, CRESCENT ARTILLERY
New Orleans. February % 1856!
A,fk THE MEMBERS OF THIS COM
xWNPANi will meet at their Amory, Room No. a. bnAe-
fEH4v ment Odd Fellows Hail. every TUESDAY ind FRI.
91E$I&8DAf EVENING, NJ 81 o'clock.
Al. young nlen wishing JON thi. Company for home de
fence, will apply at the amory from 10 A. NJ until r. NJ
daily. Uniforms and equipments furnished.
fe24 lm T. II. HUTTON Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03

l. $50 BOUNTY-WANTED IMMEDIATELY RE.
- cruit, for the WATTS GUARDS. Uniforms and equip.
msnts furnished Boarding and lodging free BY
ceye fifty dollars bounty when enlisted. Apply at No 81
fe2a ct u n SJnAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03

INLAND AND FOR sALE-TEE CRLKBRAxgU
" McChesney Patent Washing nachine-specrlens TO bt
sen j. Waterman Bro at the coraer Of Magazine and
streets snd n the and Dealers Exchange
6nd Basn strsst Now Orleans.
iy1A.y JH. DAHsHERrY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03
,Itlilitarp Notifes.

HEApotAR1lES GLENN GuARns. J.
~ 54 lSl Canp stsepposite st. Fa,fick's lhu.rhsf
. tENew Orleans, March 3, 1862. ~
-S6aaaINN GUARD6-EyERY ONE WIG HAS
80 the roll OF this tompnny whether he has been
rGselt since not ordered TO be at the Armory
~ o'el9As A. THIS DAY aud any absent at that
time VIII he brought there. in conf unity with orders from
Headquarters All having them will APPEAR their uniforms
and tostnot having them will receive order for uniform
immediately. The Company also ordered prepare for
march on noay morning and each nemhsr be provided
with blanket Any desiring 10 jonths Company
SO this morning. and be with nuitorm Members Of
the Company will un the Captain with list The number
OF persons u their families. 1900.
WM. II, c. KING, Captain.
d. d. oHARA, y, :. ms 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-03

1 $50 BOUNTY-WANTED 1MMRDIATELf, RE
@cruiis for the PEMBERTON RANGERS Co. Il, 9Th Reg
vi nent Louisiana Volunteers Col. /. O. Seymour, in
VI camp at Manassas Va Apply at the Office Of A. d. bono
81 Ca ondele So Bounty will he paid by the
time Of The enlistment. Uniforms arms and equipments will
also be furnished.
ISAAC A. SMITH.
feS It Captain Co. q, 9th La. Vols.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
scymouri,c In,iGcns;on Meeting.

Last evening, two or three thousand persons. at
racted by the music, the trnnsparenccs and tho fire.
works. collected in from; of the principal stand in the
Park. Before the speakers arrived, some Of she
spectators endeavored TO XIII time 10y firing rockets
at the City Hall clock. When sufficient crowd
had been drummed up to make :" fair show o.
ISAIAH RrNDEHs usconded the eiald and called the
meeting TO order by nominating ANDREW IL. MIcKLg
Chairman Mr.. blickle attempted to read short
speech, but, failing in his efforts to dccipher tho
manuscript, Rynders came 10 the rescue and per-
formed the duty Of prompter. Although the reader
waited for az planse when no mentioned the names
Of the candidates OF the Democratic party, the up
pause did not come.
Al the principal stand, series Of resolutions
were proposed by JONI CLANCY; one of which ar
ragncd and denounced the President very much
after the manner Of the Brooklyn resolutions.
Speeches long and pro-y were made BY SuSssr Cox,
LUKE +. CozAss, ELL Z. NORTON, aud X. Is. BRAD
IoRD. Mr.. Noricp sbreNensd the President with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Latest Shin NexYs.

ARRIVED. ...TrasDAr. Oct as-ll:i3 p m
Steamship Ericsson a. 5. trsr.po) Lowber Port hoys
y days IN ballast and pass ID. u. Tompkns Experienced
heavy gale from westward Monday 9th. Oct - o.
q. Mr.. TuBnison died.
Brs Lady the Lake HASKELL Boston for Fliza6e,hpo
scI Pavilion, Langley Caaii 10 days. lumber 20 JED f'
{ Co.
Srhr. Altoona, Dexter, New5urg for Boston.
sehr. Lochlel. Hsssell. boston for kliEabethport.
Schr. Sheppard A. Mount Giraird Boston days
schr Marmora. Smith Pswtucket for khksbeihport
schr. Yarmouth, Small Providence days.
Schr Ellen Barnes Barnes Fail River Tor snaoetnpoft'
schr Jabez L. White Potter Providence for Rondous
schr. John &. Heury Hampton. Bristol days
Schr. e. NJ. Wilson. Harvey Providence Tor kondou,
Schr Brown Stone, Wickford Providence dsya
Schr n. h. H. Thompson, Conoyer. Salem days.
schr. Commerce Mullen, Providence for Port Ewen
Schr. Francisco -, Portland Me-. days
Sc.r Esquimaur Bgiggs. Dishton for foughkserre
Soop Rhode lsald, Remington, Providence days ne'e
10 l.. Kenny
sloop r. sprssue Gibbs. Providence days
SAlLED-Shps Amazon for London; Vancouver ioi u.s'
gov WIN. Libby. for Liverpool FT West, for Londen's,
fropic for Philadelphia; oneen for Liverpool ha" avn
(ir. Tor Queenstown; Bidw.u (brl. FOX Penah Noaas
WiND-sunset, from : ). =. very light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
NEwX;TTRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 49, 1862


n
heavy snh FIRE Of the sled evenly 0tIe ihvoseo ~
~ e. nys lines, was slightly wounded anu taAen "a In
py - address and cool bravery however ne a.
<;yug the commnnd der Of the Rebel forces VII MS 49,
al wit drawn position where they were less ehpo'eu "
erosshres. A.,
Adiu,ant General Of the 30h Brigade, beth fell here mo
former was killed. The latter severely wounded BON weo
ei.ut ofires and fell while difchaeing their duties
Can't Pnneys 9Th Wisconsin Battery placed In posi-
to under the order of McCook and for nearly three
hours Almost upsuppord defended s. against the terrible
nunbe. aud charges Of the enemy pug ground In front
Of his gnn, with their slsin
Goodings BRIGADE continued In position till darkness
dered the poon the enemy being concealed too much
need 1Lev 10 tEeir position the road IA
tiged terribly in nun bers mourning tho oss Of 20
brsv. r5mrsjes bu: , preserving their organization
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Oisnsiers. &c.

ScHR. IssBgLLA Susk-The schr. lssbels o. sou,np.i
Capt taukln hence for Boston, with cargo oil
pig iron and $50 bbls Of petroleum OIL when a.
TenhstIest Jerry t.. r. Monday night pafea ns ,a
and went ashore on Tenhstreet Reef h. X 'Isvus "a
causing hsr 20 siuA In few moments The "feeNlus '
Rlnsgod has gone to her assistance with steam pnnp h
COLLISION on TuE SOrAD-A collision occust.u Va w.,
Sound o'clock Tuesdy morning between nc ~, ST.
City OK Boston the Norm ch line and the sioop
te City Island from Fire Island bound for w.
l.. with oysters The sloop almost inmedia.sy 'u tbs
being struck TIN. CAPTAIN aud were taken on ~ Wv
steamer Cl.y OF Boston Que Of the crew OF the 'ooP wa
lost. ,,.,.,
a, ashore ia Hae,rs Cove the scLr georgia oil lps"ss
Cap Sweet from Boston bound for Philadelphia, win Is
of nh. She Toys easy, and viii be GOT OIL ai'e' d'n~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Mr. Gottschak gave tn. third concert Of bis second
series, last night, at Irving Hail. Tie following
was the programme:
l. Tho Remembrance Raa'odie elesisqus o0r r..,..,
the f'a'e''''''W;;F Fss%
p Apoihe0se, (Frasms1s Of MsreAe soenne's) G0ch'f
Ar. volt. i, a s SI9ii Ma. :hera Verdi
Miss FASsY STOCKTON m
F'''' ia Lu' H. TroDcaa Taoa;,
). Romas.s Lui.s Miller ..................Ferdh
Mr.. WV CASTLE
o. Dnet, for two Pianos, on "TToys,ore." oIigi-
nsy cempO'ed for Mr.. Thalberg by Mr. ,.,.
BY Mis-. E1alsia BiaSaTcas and Mr.
oorTscEALK.
l. LIluslon introduction and brilliant variations
motives from ....FIstenan
Mia. FAsSr srocKroS.
h-soayeaii G0'i'h'h
Mr.. OorTscHALx
I''"'l0 ; Taycocss Tncs.. ''"''
Ballad Thou ait so and ye; 50 .Rsichardt
A-Berccnse. Grade Sor.l.. co,,.eh.h
g. B-Barcsqge Oh MarboEous h..........o "''''''A
Ar CorrscAALK
| The crowd last night exceeded that Of any pre-
vious evening The hall was filed to overiiowing.
In The above.named artists there was one who made
debut-Miss Eugene Barnetche. In the duet with
Mr.. Gotischak she sustained herself with extrsof'
binary talent, before an audience teo, for the mt
time, it must De borne in mind Whether in the
work of leading or accompanying, her noIes were
distinct, forcble, and effective, with the absolute
precision only consequent on long, hard study. Mis-
Balnetche is decided addition 10 the number Of hne
panists. or the other artists We need only Say they
exhibited the qualities with which the public is H.
mililiar Mr.. Gottschalk, Of course, distiDgushn'
himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Passengers Arrived

m siedrship Er,icssln. from Port Royai-Miss " A.
Wright. Major Van Bruns. PfoyostMarshr OF Por, Res
with . prisoners of Major Elliott aud elerk, Capt. Nc
Cornell Capt More, L. T. Evans, A. C. More Hooper HAv'
kins Capt Stevens. u. S. Navy Capt Crane Drs Durss
Rice. Haak Bundy, Barton aud servant Messrs. w. Mar
tin, Tunuson TTembly Snow, Hill Robbins and two sef
wants. Flynn, Winso Bowe aud servant Seward Loyetae
White, Judd, Rice. knowl;on Benson, kinna lfodssoa
Steel ard servant Curtis Seymour lyu5 Van Hoashon
Wright. Forest. Roles, lockwood, Brown. Wldmsu Hem
Cameron, sstesd WOLF Reel Gregory and IL enlisted nss
and 81 in the second cabin. Total, 1884,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Impeachment, or something worse, II he surt.;,.S
The late telegram Of the Secretary Of War n ~
United States Marshal of Vermont in relation ~ "
the action OF Judge; and concluded by saving ,hs,
Ia re Ymonr' ei, cted, You have statesman Tia,
will throw over the South CLEAN Of hopeU '"a'
Ii was quite late in the evening before then.
sufficient number Of persons present to warran. &c
attempt ut public speaking at the other starSs
| After while, however, several men and hon
climbed the platform at the west end Of the Han
and improvised meeting, which was addressed h.,
Mr.. j. l.. CURTIS Judge RUSSELL, j. L. McSv,.yy
Mr.. WILEY y. RAY ltbe Charnau), and o,hs,.'
Still later III the evening, when many had eft
number of persons from one Of the uptown Wa,a.
came into the Park with lanterns and banners ara
took possession of the stand which had remained NM.
occupied until their arrival. Mr.. BIRDsALL %.
chosen Chairman, and speeches were made hv
Netsrs. lIUTcHIss, HuST mot Washington, CLIs.
TON, and GLOVER. The latter said be bad been n
the war, and was among those "who had to reuain
in the Chickahopiny swamp, unable to advance BE-.
canse there were 30 many Black Republicans in the
rear"
There was little said against Wadsworth, and les,
in favor Of Seymour. rhe remarks were chiefly
confined to abuse of the Government and the Reput
lican party. We passed from stand TO stand, and
listened aLentiyey to the speakers, bat did hot hear
| lsaye from Cozans's speech a word Of c0ndemDa
| ton of the Rebels A stranger unacquain,ed with
our troubles woni have come 70 tie conclusion that
Abraham Lincoln was the ageressor and JET. Dsyis
patriot mertyr who deserved our sympathy and
support. Except when one of the TRANSPARENCY.
caught fire and was hurled to the ground 10 cave he
stand, there wac little excitement manifested. On
the banners and transparencies were varions mot
toes indicative of the taste and politics Of their su-
tAors. One represented Mr. Seymour with serious
air. IA though he intended TO soy something patriotic
but such sentiments, being unused to the Passage,
seemed TO have stuck in bis throat and made lin un-
usually red in the face. How are yon, Greeleyf
Incorrectly spelled in every instance) was very
popular motto, and ornGmented large transparency
az each stand. IL was o.e of these illuminated mot
toes that caught fire and gave life and light 70 the
proceedings at the stand at the west end OF the City
Hall.
The following notices were very conspicuous:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
wADswoRTH AND RED HERRINGs.

Gen. Busted appeared 10 be an object Of partiea:
lar detestation to the throng. One man said, IN
should be drafted and have TO go out to East New.
York under him, the first thing I'd do would DO to
sboo. him. Horace Greeley appeared upon the
banners in a great variety of uncomplimentary
forms We noted nothing among the transparensies
which would be likely to be source OF Ill feeling
hereafter to our Southern brethren.
The meeting was, in every sense Of the word,
f.flnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
lOnicisL
BOARD Of SUPERVISORS.

Adjourned Session. Tuesday, Oct 49, 1862 10 O'Clock
The Board met pursuant to adjournment IN their Chamber
No. II City Hall
Preseut-Fjsh r. Purdy esq President In the Chair and
the following members Superyisor Roche. Wemsnn Con
uer Little BrFfs Davis, Stewart, Fly. and Blun.-l0.
In the absence u the President at roll call
Supervisor Blunt moved that Supervisor Little tahe the
Cla
Which wa, carried.
Supervisor Blunt moved that tie reading OF the minutes be
Dip used with.
Which carried.
INSPECTORS AND CASyAssERs.
Supervisor Davis offered III. resignation Of WIN. r. Wming
Inspector u Election Tor the First District Twelfth Ward
and moved That the same be accepted
Which carried
The Beard proceeded TO ballot TO fill sneh vacancy Che
President pTo appointing Superviors Blunt and Roche
Teers Supervisor Blunt from the Te.rs subsequently
porting Nathan SANFORD bad received the votes
jointly Of al the smber elected the Board whereopon the
President pro declared him 10 have been duly elected
Supervisor DAVIS offered the e.iGon Of Nathan SANFORD
Ctnvaser of Election the Fire, District Twelfth Ward
ard eli that the be acce pied
Which carried.
The Board pro eeded 10 bao, TO h such v,oancy Super
visor Blunt from the Tees subsequently reporting that Da
yd H. knaap hal received the majority of all the
elected the Board vhercuIon President pro
declared him to have been daily elected.
Supervisor Davis moved thai the ~ Davis james
Canyssr Of Election for the Fret District Twelfth Ward
Be AIRED vacant by Of his being resident Of
the District
Which carried.
The Board 20 ballet 10 l snch vacancy Super
visor Blunt from a.. clers subsequently, reporting tina; An
drew spence had received h. votes OF majority II all
the elected 10 the Board whefsupon The Prsideni
pfo TEN. declared him TO have been duly elected
The Presdeui pro tenn then announced that the Board
would proceed ballot for inspectors and IA those
wafd, where selections had not yet been MAZE.
The Board proceeded ballot for tho Disiits respect
lgsy tho T.srs announcing the following TO have received
the Of ma onty OF oil tic msmbe. elected t. tie
hoard aud tho fesdsni PRO ten declaring them 10 have
bcsa dnly elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
r,e xyent,cr nt Crpc Race.

ST. JoRS's. N r., Monday, Oct ~ leo ..
The weather was line on Sunday. This no,ninss
there IL strong east wind and appearance OF oso
weather. No steamers have been seen rom ,Io
Cape since tho North Americana but it 10 prSoao avn:
the Edinburgh and Norwegian have passea 'DA'
point eie this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Mr., Goftschnik's Concert.

Mr. Gottschak gave tn. third concert Of bis second
series, last night, at Irving Hall Tie following
was the programme:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29


Supervisor Pury moved tina, when the Board ourus
do 20 20 meet on Thursday 3oth inst. ct o'clock p
Which wss carried
| INSPECTORS ASD CASVASsFRs RESUMED.
Supervisor Ely offered the resignation Of Christie 81
monson, Canyasser Of Election FOR the Seventeenth
c Seventeenth Nad and moved that the De
Which was carried
Ths Board proceeded ballot oil such vacancy Super
visor Blunt from the TeeTs subsequently reported that u
A. Heinrich had received the 81 majority Of eli IN,
members elected TO the Board whoIupon the President pr
| ten. declared him 70 have been duly elected.
Supervisor Fly offered the Torgnaton Of 4. Hartman Al
Inspector o. Election Tor the Seventeenth Drct seven
| tenth Ward. aud moved that tie came be accepted
Which irred
The Board proceeded 10 ballot m such vacancy Surer
visor Stunt. om the TeleI subsequently reporting that
Peter H. P.t bad received the msority Of ali thr
members elected TO the Board whereupon tho President pfo
tenn. dec AIRED him 10 have been duly elected
(Tho President here took the ciaif)
supeni.or Little offered the resi- snAon OF Francis Brook
as CaIyasoF Of Election for the Eighth District
Ward. and moved that the ,anie be- accepted
Which wss carried.
The Board proceeded to b.lo, 10 an ,uch vacancy sup.
v.or Blunt nom tho teers, subsequently rcpoted that
Michael Mcdonald had received e ority o. ali
I'll" members 81. cited TO the Board whereupou the
declared him to have been duly elected
Supervisor Little offered the resignation Of John Remnant
~ Csuyasser of Election for the District
Ward aud moved that tho same be accepted
Which was carried
supervisor Hunt here moved a cali Of the house
Supervisor Fly moved that the Board do now adloarn
Which was carried.
"hceupon the President declared tina. IA. Board ,,o,d
ADJOURNED uG.i lhulsday neat h instant at o'clock r. In
JOS u. YOUNG. Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

TRi,L TRIP.-The ron-clad Seugsuck thortof NO.
down the bay Tuesday rs TIP sn' 'e''iN'N
Il n a. evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

WANTED situation as book-keeper, OF
assistant book-keeper, by young man who
can give the best Of references. Address box
a. Oborlin, o. nov26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.
The Army Bill, reported from the COM
mittee Of Ways and Means, apprOpriates
S731,0O0,OO0 for the year ending June,
1864.
Senator Wilkinson's bill for the removal
of the several bands of the Sioux Indians,
assigns them a new reservation near the
Missouri river, sufficient to give so acres
Of good agricultural land to each individ-
ual, and apprOpriates 100000 for their
removal.
It provides that the old reservations
shall be sold for the benefit of the triha
uIrti- rnEJ TuuIvlduals who sought to pre-
vent the recent massacre, shall be allowed
to remain and retain 160 acres each.
Senator Rice's bill in aid Of q canal to
connect with the Minnesota river and Red
river of the north, grants for such pur-
pose million acres of Minnesota lands,
besides the right of way of 200 feet in
width.
The President has nominated to the Senate
Hon. Caleb B. Smith, at present Secretary
of the Interior, to be Judge of the District
Court of the United States for the district
of Indiana.
From what is now know of the enemy's
Notifications, there seems to be a general
approval of General Burnside's course in
re-crossing the Rappahannoek.
There is nothing known here to show
that the rebels were inclined to leave their
strOnghOlds to meet our troops upon the
open field.
Although our loss is heavy, it is far be-
low the published statements, but the pre-
else number cannot for days to come be as
certained