davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01
Tho Battle Of Elkhora.

At present writing. SO. far as. We
can ascertain, we think that the re-.
ported triumphant victory Of our
forces in Arkansas, may h. confident
ly set down as pretty even fight,
with no advantage to either side
The Federal accounts of the engage
ment claim decisive victory, while.
our own reports are-so msagre,.that
it is matter Of impossibility to
arrive at a correct understanding OF
the fight. The fact Of. our not re-
eeiving ere this. autheatic reports OF
the Elkborn battle induces us, natu-
rafy to s0,.pi.e that We have not
been as successful as we COULD desire;
however, this is no cause Or regret,
our gallant soldiers fought: bravely,
aud contended against cl9ss equally
as brave, though not SO noble; there
fore. if rs We suspect. the insult OF
:his encounter las not proven very
favorable, no particular blame can be
attached to our forces. The fail OF
Mcintosh and McCuiloch,' in itself,
was sufieian1 to stagssr their defiant
followers. el-.,
The Federal official report says
that on4 forces were completely
routed; that we retired in great cen
fusiaA etc; while dispatches fro"
Fort Smith say that VIC drove them
from their position, and d>~pite''h-i!'
superi~ arms an! numbers had the
advantage ;of. theta, and ,tlat :eu'
troops covered themselves with i'm
|perishable honors. The enemy mum
bercd. about 10000 against our I 4,
600. Our total Loss is placed at 500
:; that of the hdcrals, between 2oo'
and 5000; this, however. we place NJ
confidence in, as there is always niue!
} exagseration.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01
The Grand penonstr at Paris.

The r,nn,r tls,ssah> Federals had
occupied is was nd LITERALLY true;
bukre4 NJ f.hng surprised
tho phi et vi said to have
NIT cr nin6lly neg ectea their posts,
and wers, engaged in a quiet game of
poker, to see WHO would win "the
pile" they permitted themselves 10
sbsxc.ptnre.a,@sna~ths sas~ay.srsas
through the Town; much to tie Aston
ishment, OF the citizens who were !.
not aware pf their contiguitys >s.s
Majors4<ing was cncamped about
a mile southwest Of the place, and
had no Inclination Of their approach.
His battalion, about four hundred u,
strong. was augmented slN Capt.
Stocks, with about q hupdred mcns
.pd Capt. SicCutchesns company.
When about lplf a mile from tho,
camp the enemy, who had twelve
piece. Of artillery, opened fire from
half his pieces- The men under
Stocks and McCutcheon fled without
firing gun, and, it is said. before Il
gun was fr,d:-
Major Ming dfvw up his mcn in
the best possible" order. copSjdesins
the surprise, and engaged the; enemy.
The conflict was, brief, as the shells
thrown into camp becanic more famil
inr than was agreeable and boil.
parties, .as If by concert. retUed.
Kings men making. perhaps, the
more rapid demonstration. He lost
two men Killed. and eight Wounded,
but non. dangerously. The enemy
had three killed, two mortully waand>
ed. aud eight, severely,
There was great rcmissness on the,
part of the commanding officer; who
had suffered Il large portion Of his,
command to struggle into Paris. where
th;jr wa,chword was down with the
BaMrboa The streets Of tlie,twon
We're filled with drunken, staggering
soldiers WREN The enemy made his
appearance, They were without
arms. and ran in every direction
but " ere not deemed worthy Of pur-
suit rs the rederals pushed on to tie
camp.
II the pickets had done theirtluty;
if the sapproach of tleafoe had been
k,pwn;. il proper disposition had
: been made, and if the officers and
men had behaved with GOODNESS aud
courage, the cowardly r. derals would
have caught a tartar" but there
were tao many Ifs" in, the way.
When our informant left, and he
: was among: the last to leave Paris,
: Major King and thirty of his men
we're still thure, the Federals not
j, having yet taken POSSESSION, although
= it is possible, especially if reinforced,
h he has BY this. time. 1t is with hard
: feelings that we have made this re-
S countal Of disgraceful affair, that
t had tho men been sober and in camp,
: where they should haye been, might
n have resulted to our advantage
q Had the brave Forrest and his un-
"a,
|. daunted legion been there, the tale
l. would have been different. w
should, in that case, doubtless. -haye
had the satisfaction Of recording tn.
discontinue of the enemy and cap
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01


Blue Dye.-We present TO- our
readers below a recipe for Blue Dye
which we obtainedfrom Mr.. Robin
SIN, who, it will be remembered by
some of the older citizens of our
place, was one of the firuf of Robin
son, Ossood & Wells, who establish
ed factory in Natchez about ls or
20 years ago. The dye has been
tried by good many persons to
whom we gave the receipt, all of
whom pronounce it one:of the best
they ever used: Copperas, laibs,
Indigo, lib, Lime, 5ib. Put these in.
gradients into ,one7third of a barrel
of wafer. Make and use the dye
cold. without boiling. Boil the arti
Gle we'll in clear water before dyeipg
-NatcLez Gazette.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01

Where the Danger Liess-A Mem
phis paper says: ''Let not New Ma
drid, Point Pleasant and upper Ar
kansas divert Sur attention from what,
unless signs go for naught.nore nearly
interests West Tennessee and North
Mississippi. weresertothe Tennes-
SEE river, on whose banks-thc enemy is
massing troops Tor strikingat Tho heart
Of tho Confederacy. let not the pub
lie gaze for a moment be turned from
Savannah and Eastport, Corinth, and
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
There is where the Immediate dan
ger les" =:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01

On Friday evening the Era No. S,
arrived from Jefferson, lat night the
Riualdo from the same port came in
Saturday morning the Trent from
New Orleans, and the Moro from
Jefferson, arrived
The Era No. 5 left on Saturday
evening for New Orleans, with iron.
for the gunboats.@
The Fleta left for New Orleans on
Friday evening with provisions.
The Homer from New Orleans,
arrived on Sunday. The Rinaldo,
Capt: Phelps. left yesterday tor
Jefferson.
-. The Era No. arrived yesterday
from the city:
In answer to Beauregard's cab
.he bells of the Methodist; Baptisa,
and Presbyterian churches, were
taken down eAd shipped on the Frs
No. 5 to the city. This is the way
i to. do things; keep the ball rolling
and the General will get all the brass
he wants. # he, can't get enough
it will be owing to the amount o
officers we lhave, in proportion t
privates, we therefore suggest, whe'
absolutely necessary, to catch tn
officers by their tails, and cut off tn
buttons: Who seconds the melton
We noticed in some Of the Texa
papers that the wheat crop, in ths
State, is very poor, and learning I
the contrary, from a reliable sourc
deem it our: duty to correct this mi
..xake. We therefore confidently sa.
that with the exception of Tarra'
county, the wheat crop Of the whe'
growing section OF Texas, was new
better. rs .. ~
.1nguiying iiato TIE Cause Of Ii
the Federal. Senate on the 18th, M
r - = off I'D
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01

Deae1i;pfionefthe Merrimac-"lhe
scre% frigate Merrimac (now called
the virginia) was built 1T the Charles
tsasa;; Navy ya;l;pA asspcl e.ap,,in
N551 ,EAis pplcnd lss regd r..
q ssths finest ef hssss IN Isl
frigates builts.in fs54-'55, was Of
5000 tons b~rthen, and carried Sn
armament Of 40 heavy guns. At the
time the n orthern officers deserted the
Gosppo,rt Nav ,;s;;:;;;l they. fred fho'
NJ errimne, and bnrnthcrto the waters
edge. For mdny months, since tina
nave-yard has been incur hands, the
work 81 transforming the holt burned
wreck into All iron lad floating bat
terry, has besn geins steadily forward.
Heavy rsnbers were framed on either
side Of ,hetyessel, "a touch 81 angle as
toform roof over the spnsdsck, and
and by a double layer Of railroad igan
placed cross-wise and covered with
iron plates, thssrroofs was made com
Ipletciy. bomb proof. Light and air
are admitted through grating. con-
meeting the upper edges pfbeth faces
of the roof. The sides Of the. vessel
AZ far down AZ six feet below the
water-Ha,k are like wise heavily pi;.
ed with iron. The engines and ma
chinery Of the ship arr also al below
the water line. She mounts only ten
guns. OF these four ten inch Colnm
biads> are on each side, with heavy
rifled gun at the bow and stessS The
Merrimac is commanded by Com
Franklin Buchanan. She is the,'gh,
ito he almost impresnables aud Ffs.nci
officers who have visited her have
pronounced her IL more formidable ell
.inc of war than either the Nmrio,
or Lac loire.
|
! Expeusire Mof.-1he Ericsson
iron plated floating, battcry,'at G:ee'
Point, has bcc.., :vmed with two IL
inclf eoluulhiads. which have been
furnished with 400 wrong h. iro" sis'
eaeh.ball costing So, and *eishin:
ls4 pounds. These baRs were m''d'
lhy forging sqsare blocks Of iron a
til" Novelty Works. their -"'t"Spin'
them at tho lashe. The costs Of ~
400 amounts to SfS. 500, ,fnd their t.
, I'll weight is Il 200 pounds. Cas-
iron slot are liable to break III peic"
when fred against thick iroh"p'atc..
These wrought iron shot are for smash
, ing through the sides Of such sec.s
. |sion.hattcrie. as the Merrimac ut MOI
!, folk, and Hollin's Turtle, at NewO'
IleAns .-Sccieiltific American.
Where the Danger Lie$.-A Men
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01
! TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1862.
Copies, 10 Cents

~ Sc EveTy dSce
Mr.. Editor, if Col. II. j. G. BATTLE will
consent to become candidate for the office
Of Mayoralty. he will be supported
- BY THE PEOPLE.
Shreveport, March %, 1852 $3.50
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-01

We have received Il CIRCULAR from
Mt. Lebanon, La. cautiouing the
public against a man representing
himself as Major Richard Lee Wash
ineton, a half brother, Of John A.
Washington; he is on his way 10
Texas; protesting to'be going there
tor the purpose of establishing a
Military School. lie is SPY, ana
should be arrested. The following
is description Of his person.
Medium height, with black hai,
and wki.kers, about forty or forty
five years of age, weighing probably
about hundred and thirty or forty
pounds, with the marks OH one of his
thighs of a severe wound, which he
stated, he received inan Indian fight
on his return from New Mexico.
L ---------------
I True Patri0tism.--We find the fol.
lowing in the Police Jury Proceed
i ings published i'll the Sugar Planter
i West Batoh- Rouge) if there is suci
a tk.ng as genuine Patriotism W.
think this is, and might be beneEci
f ally patterned after by thousands O
y others. Who will immitate this. no
bic example: :.
Gas deficiency Of ammunition il
!, the parish has been shown by the re
: port of the Chief of Police, / propose
D in order to remedy the deficiency t
s some extent, to donate six month
s salary, due me as Chief of Police, t
S wit: Two hundred and Fifty do
e lars; provided the same be expende
e by your Hon. body for the purehas
g Of powder, buckshot, caps and leae
i (signed) w, B. CHAMBERIAs'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

Sarah esh.s.s widow q &. Late TSsa" H. 5.Sss !.
The relatives and friend: Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend he. funeral from the residence Of her HenU
v Cabagau, Third street Fifth svenus Brooklyn,
Thursday April IT, at p III Nearest route by Atlantic
street aud Fifthayenge cara
CROMWELL--At Gsrrsons Putnam County, n. T., o.
Second day the l4h inst after a short Illness Mary n
cromwell wife Of Richard Cromwell formerly Of this city,
rsss sssd ars.ys g. ys,!. Ma ,..,,.,,
the fareral com Fiends Meeting House, schermerhorn
street Brooklyn, On Fourth day, the 10th inst, o'clock
DUNEIr Booklys on Monday April H. Mr. james Dun..
aged 81 years.
FRELlNGHuYsEN-Ths funersl OF the Hon Theodore
inst at The Fret r. Ouch Church. in New BrUp.wk ~
o'clock The friends Invited attend vhon. furthss
time. NJ
GRAHAM-In tii. city, Monday April H. Georze p
han, aged j8 years and II days
JACKS0N-On Tuesday morning. April lJ afer q lingering
Illness. Henry Jackson, aged SO year..
Notice Of fu.eral hereafter.
OF John and Margaret ksn eyed ii months and IA days
KINGIn this city, on Monday April H. Mary tho beloved
wife Of fI,ncs King sged IS years
LOWERRE--At West Farms on Sunday April II, samuel
The relatives and friends oehe family respectfully invites
attend tue funeral from the residence Of his soinw
the 18th irs. u Carriages will be in waiting Ut
Harlem Bridge, Ioui " m. to : p p
NEWTON - la this city, on Monday Apri ~ "bisr1
Bi7eloy OF James w and Emile W. Newton, aseds
years aud months.
1hs relatives aud friends of the family respectfuy invited
TO attend the aEera without further notice, 9, toe resi-
dehce of his psreuts No 50 Vest Forty hfb street be-
tween Fith and Sixth Wednesday. the 10th
inst at O'Clock p. III.
oWLETIn Ibis city, Monday April Il, Frederick Sweet.
aged 20 years
sYFoRsIn this city Monday April u. MIRA Aun Stores.
a native OF Connecticut, widow Of Frederick Syfors.
Connecticut ard stonington papers pIesAe copy.
sERGEANTIn this city. Monday Aprl Ia. EHs, reict
ofA. Sergeant, Or.
VAN AMRINGE-On Thursdsy, April 10. in camp before
Yorktown Va. of typhoid fever, Henry III. Van AmrDgs
j in the SD year OF his member o Company l0L1
Pennsy aria Volunteer Of Wm. T. and Susas 3. Van
AmIiuee OF this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
The bill then passed.

Tne OH then I&tstI. -.
1t authorizes the President 10 sppoint two sddi.
tiouaI Judges, and the Court to tsve jurisdiction OF
all claims Tor which the ovenm snt oud be liable
in law Or equity, if it were rulatIe in Courts OF
Justice, except such claims Congress may by oinl
resolution specially declare shall be disposed OF by
act of Congress or otherwise, and shall Glso have
concurrent jurisdiction with the Circuit and DIste'
Courts of the United States, of all suits or cases
against the United States for the tte TO real estate
or for muriments for title to TIE same, and in gu
such the Judgment shall be nal suhject to the
right Of appeal. Disloyal persons are excluded from
the operation Of the aci.
The House concurred in the reports Of the Com
mittee Conference on the disagreeing votes OF
10Th branches Of Congress TO the Post-Oiliee and
Navy appropriation bills. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
MARRIED.

KIRKNER-MOsS-On Tuesday, April Is, by tho Rev. j.
Hagany the residence OF tho brides father Mr. j. kirk
ner of Flushing Long Island to Mss Annie t. Aoss Of ths
city.
ROWLAND-HOVEY-0n Monday evening, April IA, BY
tho Rev D. " NJ johnson, Rector Of st. Msrys Episcopal
Church Brooslyn. William r. Rowland 20 Mary Louise
Hoysy all Of Brooklyn. MAY peace aud happaes attend
cur youthlul friends.
Long Island paperG please copy.
sCoFlELp-PLowNAN-on Monday. March "a, by the
Rev j. - SoAfles. Charles K. scoled 10 Miss Matilda
Powma daus shtef Of John Plowmsn, e al vi this cii,
by Lews Hutchinson esq MIR. Horace erk 81 Ars EIan
ces 4. Cole all OF Milan.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
DIED,

BLAKEOn Tuesday April Il, Herbert Howe son of Aex'
and,r " and MARIA T.. Blake aged year and 20 days
Funeral at no. la Henry street Brooklyn at ocloeh On
Thursday afternoon. The friends Of the family arc in'
10 attend without further notice.
BARTOS-In this city on Monday March 81 o. hS,sh
Miss Eliza L. barton, formerly Of foushkceP.nss .s,, ]
OF Rhods and the late Henry Barton ssea - "
on Monday April H. Kats e., wife Of BeHjamn D'''''
la the 2lth year OF her ase r,.s.x Anil TO- Mr..
BCRhONS-At West Troy ON 49, $50 and widow
s,o Of Faosh Bunowa, e,a sAed. yeA " t1s"NA' H'
Aava
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
The s:saae Corgrcss-Gsarbor Mas

AIBANY, Tnesday, April l5,

ALBANY, Tuesday, April -, 1862.
4 resolution was adopted at a meeting Of the
Board OF Canal Commissioners to-day, opening the
Canals of tho State OH tue frat day OF May.
II is tuInorsi that the following will be sent in as
Ilarbor Masters tomorrow by the Governor: Collier
Iinkhqm owen Bremen, Hewitt A. Beakley, -
Kirby New-fork; Robert Crittenden, Albany,
Hall, .Fx-Canal Appraiser, Steuben; Brsinsrd j.
Cashav, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

SUDDEN DrarH.-The wife of the Hon. A. w.
Clark, Representative of the XXllld Congressional
District Of this State, died at Washington on Mon
day, Nth inst, after au ness of three or four days.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday the New-fork
delegation attending. Mr.. Clark reached this ci'y
last evening, with the remains Of his wife, on hl'
way 10 b.s resideuce st WatertOUa-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
lNEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. :. ALBANY, April IS, 1862.


THE following bills were reported upon fsvorabg:
Extending the term Of Office of the Code Commits
sioners; relative TO the Commissioners Of Jurors
Of Kings County, providing for the public defense
ana protection OF New-York Harbor.
BILLS PASSED.
Faciltating The taking Of oaths alirmatious, and
proofs ol VII ten instruments by persons in military
service; amending the Revised Statutes relative to
Dsovent debtors, and facilitating the appointment
OF referees; dividing the State into Congressional
Districts; lhlessrs. Connolly, Hutchinson, Mont
gomery, Murphy, Robertson, Sanford, and Wood
ruff voted against this bill; providing for the extern
sion OF the Cheaango Canal providing Licenses for
ing the TINE to complete the Erie and New.i ork
City Rairoad; amending the charter of the Atlantic
Fire Insurance Company Of BROOKLYN; to prevent
attempts at bnrgares and other crimes; to incorpo-
rate the Bind Mechanics Association OF New-fors.
Messr:. Bell Truman and Murphy were appointed
Committee OF Conference on the part OF the Senate
for tho Appropriation bill
TIE Committee Of the Whole took mp the bill to
allow the Chdren's Aid Society to par,ioipa In
the Common Sehoolfund.
Mr.. CONNOLLY moved an amendment that new
schools may be established in the came manner that
common echoos are established in said city. Lost.
Blr. BRADLEY moved an amended to provide
that schools of the said society shall be snbect to
visitation by the Board Of Education of hcw-York.
Loot, Q TO Is.
The bill was ordered to a third reading.
EVENING SESSION.
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
To amend the charter If the New FORK Christian
Associations; furnishing frauds aborers and others
seeking employment.
TIE Senate then took mp the special order, the
bin TO reorgudfe the militia of fle State. After
debate on lhe proyiaions of the bill the Committee
rose AMI the bill made the special orccr for to-
morrow evening. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

PRoNPT RESPONSE ny OUR FIREsES.-The
Secretary OF Wax, by telegraph lat evening called
upon the Chief Engineer for two engine companies,
aul Nos. 81 and To- with no, moce than one hours
notice, were ready to embark for Washington. They
left he citY last NIGHT
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

r,on Our Own Correspondent.
~ ALBANY. Tuesday April Is, 1867
LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS.
On Friday last the number of bills that had re-
ee,yed the Executive approval was HO. On Mon.
day. three days later the number reached 20.
THE GREAT MEASURES.
I'm the files Of the two Houses many bills that
have been prominent. before the Legislature and the
conn,ry ever since tho of the session,
bnt ar; vet mdsposed Of. Some OF them will un-
Joub,edy pass, will probably be lost if vote
"a reached. Others are yet in IL doubtful condition,
and dependent upon particular accidental circum-
stances fos their or failure. The Broadway
Railroad the Governors plan fojFrontier Fortilca-
ton. Congressional Apporionment, Metropolitan
Health measures, General Assessment bill are
among these measures. The Broadway Railroad
scberne il dead for tis session. and the original plan
for The defense Of frontier has been abandoned
hv lis frionds. Tho others yet have some life in
them, aud some OF them Mil pass, with or without
serious modification.
AfPoRIIoNMEsT BILL.
The plans ofapportionment that were presented in
the Senate brought out much discussion TO their
comparaiive merits. There WINS 40 little harmony
and ananinity OF view that 1t became neoefsary 10
Iake the sutlec, from tie Senate, and refer tie
whole loat.eI 10 Committee 10 be cowIlstsd. Tnii
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
fOR 1862.

Tiir popular ASSr1L is nos ready.
Pnlon 10 ceuts ~ copies for S 100 copies 80 postage
paid By Express ~ per 100. Cash orders solicited
We car suppy bsck numbers Of the Tribune Almanac for
wears g9 1855 1856 1851 1885, 1859 1850 and 1901 Price IL
cents each pest paid. Address The TRBuNE New-foik.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

The sanitary Commission asks contributions
for aid and relief of the FOLU afFEk ARMY. Thers
viii in sill probability be wounded to pro.iis
for and troops the southern coast by
the unhealthy approaching There Is there'os
special need Of public boay on their behalf at east untn
the measures pending Congress tenssn the heds
Department Of the army shall perfected Age cie aud
depots Of hospital stores Sc nsntsned a, hesyy ex-
buttons may bs addressed to
GEORGE T. STRONG, Treasurer
No. So Wall street New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
1921 Resimenf, NY. WAN Baren Light

1924 Regiment, n. Sylvan Bnren Light
Infantry.--Lieut CHARLES T.. JAYNE hAs teen lett 10
charge of lie edqusers, No 48s Broadway \. This
hrs.cl,s Regiment is now At Camp hing Metiden Hil 10
comfortable aud clesn barracks Teach Co.I by i.e
heated by stoves cooking the buldns in fact, ell tas
home comforts FAR possible The dress IL blue rosh
coat, Scales regulation hat sc Mimic rie All
members Of the Regiment hereby nohed that they da
immediately report themselves they will be treated =
deserters fow more RECRUITS WANTED.
THOMAS B. VAN buren,, Colonel
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

Clothing. ,.cppNc 49,.
They. inst completed my entire ne. soa y ~ IN se
SUMNER CLOThisos, "a "a sSis The CHLDRENS and
Of 20 not eqased ALL viii g
=. s,.sely low pdces Please CAL T. D. BALD
WIN Nos. 10 and u Bowe1'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
Alilitarn Got!ces.
The Soldiers

The Soldiers
BULLET
PROOF
VEST.
Proved .rd approved by Board Of Officers.
IT WILL SAVE THOUSANDS.
Expressed any address ind charges PAID receipt Of 81
Write Mesrs. ELLIOTT
No. %, Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

DIR, ]. IL. BurdsaIls
AkNICA LINImENT
ia prepared by combining
ARNICA FLOWERS
with the healing and penetrating vegetable OIL es"pH
&c. For all OF the - -.
that flesh Is heir to, Il Is without equal .,,vc
RHEUMATISM, SPkAlNS, bkOiSA''
Pains In the Side or Breast, , ,v .,oi;cations
Sof. Throat, Sc, yield 70 ie" Aff
For sale by all druggists Price % cents
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
Duslness Notlce5.

READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready and reliable Com Psy exactly adopted to your hand
and sys Of writing which ~ 10 yoa writing vastly cheap
,r thar S.ec Penz. II you want H. "The Pen Ase.
Il .a the sword In sno.he. column
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

W.,tcd-TRIMMFR sALEswOMEN.-Tws or W. W.
Trimmsr wanted, slso two Straw Sewsn ana sna "a ,
.rame m.ksr,i two Thmmers 20 trim epi'sSs~'
lblNNS niuiussy, Ne. ~ Bsee6vN'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

Nc 'sa,ins tho BOOTS SHOES aud LASTS made
q, sTRI Iva on the principle recommended BY Herman
~ OF Ansiomy In the University Of Zurich,
sy S o the pamphlet, Why the Shoe Pinchss" which u
sn.n @ s,srac,ina o. 4uch attention In Europe
Wao, aud shoes made this principle will prevent Bas-
tons Corns and Other deormss OF the feet and rsmsey
,Ss. already formed WATKINS Anatomical Boomakef.
No. ia Fulonss, and Nc. 8s7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

the wife Of the Hon. 4. y. Clark, Member Of Cor
eress fom tte JeG, rson and Lewis District, New
York. died IN this city yesterday after bfiei Illness