davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
Hoard az Ccusscilrnru.

TIE Presdent, g. G.. PFoxNEY, ESQ.,, Occnpied the
eh,r at the meeting Of this Board on Monday after.
Doom
The following preamble and resolutions created
some merrimeDt, as fair limitation OF the Alder
manic legislation:
Whey,a, The members Of the Bosrd Of Aldermen have
derec their dotes during the past year IN divers and
Roissd That the said Board be and hereby abolished
R.Oird That tho u. CORPORATION be requested
on whom the duties Of that body viii devoiye ,
1t did not appear who was the snthorof The above,
the paper having been sent to the readers desk
without Endorsement.
Mr.. barley moved that the paper De adop'eo,
which was carried.
Resolutions were introduced having in view the
dscontinuance OF work Oh the Seventh Avenue Rail
road ard directing the Corporation Counsel 10 pro-
cnIe I'm injunction against that Company enJoinih2
them from laying rails on any of the streets without
authority OF the Common Concil, winch were
adopted.
A communication was received from the Hebrew
Benevolent Society of this city announcing that the
cornerstone OF the Orphan YUM, connected with
this Society, will be land on Tuesday, 3Oh INST, at
O'Clock D. M, corner Of Third avenue and Seventy
seventh street, and inviting tho Board 10 De present
OF the ceremonies. Accepted.
The Controller sent in q statement of the dsburse-
ments &C., under the bounty ordinance. lie says
the total amount of stock authorized to be issued
| was $500 900. lie has borrowed toward this sum
$2}S 000 and has pad ont for bounties So, jD,
! 1850 volunteersl, leaving available by further
ieeue Of bonds 500 800.
The Controller says tina, by the terms Of the ord-
BGnce these dsbursC nents were 10 be limited to such
volunteers ~ enlisted within twenty days from the
date OF the Mayor proclamation. AS TINS term Las
elapsed and no discretion IL vested IN the Finance
Department 10 extend it, the Controller points out
the necessity of further action by the Common Coun-
ol if they deem it necessary to continue the bounty
The paper was ordered to be printed
communication was received from Shepherd +.
Knapp. lSee Board OF Aldermen.
After prolonged debate the matter was referred
TO IA special Committee.
TIE Board Adjourned to Thursday, at ) p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

WINTER GkRpES.-Mr. Edwin Booth was re-
ceiyed bis temperance last evening az this thea
ter by a large audience, and with unusual entbusi
assn. The applause at his discovery in the second
scene of " Hamlet Interrupted for some moments
the progress Of the play. His performance Of this
character is in all essentials tue same as ever, and IN
the OF his acting, well his personal sp-
pearance, he returns TO us but little changed. Hs
was complimented by several calls before tne cur
tain, and by frequent applause during the action Vi
the piece. Hamlet " will be repeated this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
NEHEMIAH KNIGHT.
PkOSPER II. WETMORr. Com

LAURA KEENE's THEATRf.-Nrs. Sedley Brown
appeared ast evening for the first time at hi, house
il part by which, some little tine ago $40 suddenly
established her reputation a sinsularIy clever ard
accomplished actress OF the "soubrette class--that
Of Margery in "1ho Rough Diamond" Airs Brown
was cordially welcomed, and the spirit with which
she played was promptly and heartily acknowledged
by the audience. Her vivaeiiy, fortunately, was
sufficient Of itself 10 sustain the entire piece since
with the exception Of NJ. Raymond who played
Cousin Joe, The other performers displayed Il dull
nesS worm Il i.liolld er.sgam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
The Lciiigh Navigation.

II il with pleasure tiat we announce The reopen.
ing OF the Lebigh Canal. The water WAS let ia Oh
Thursday laft, the whole distance from Eanch
Chunk down. md boats will commence running
early next week. IL ID expected the hrlt cargo OF
coal will be loaded on Monday, the 18th inst. The
food o. June 4 aud war iir more destructive than
that OF 1911 10 the Navigation the GauaVcs done
10 which have been repaired IL a much shorter time
The repairs aro Of he mott substantial character.
rendering the canal less liable TO danger from flefh.
ets than heretofore. At some places the location il
changed, with view 10 iis protection at the most
eXp0sod points. Near Pauyvlle, for rome distance.
and ut kuntZ's Dam, AZ entire new canal has been
built, and new locks have aiso been erected. The
Navigation has also been greatly improved; ,hore
IRE swo locks les than before thus adding " It's
facilities OF doing bufiness.
TIE Lehig Coal and Nawpnton Comrnnv. who
have been shut out II market since tho food will
have at least tDO months a canal navigation and
VIII be enabled 10 supply the demands upon them
for coal. Other shippers Will gladly avail them
selves Of the facilities which The re0pcniDg of the
canal gives them 10 send their coal 10 market-the
transp0dation by railroad not being adequate 10
their wants. The coal which has heretofore gone
into the canal at Pena Haven viii now come 10
Mauch Chunk for shipment.
Great praise IL due the managers Of the Company
Cor the proupt and energetic measures taken by Them
for io To tOTatiOn OF their works. Great credit il
also due - the officers of the Company at Mauch
Chunk, TO their Engineer and Superintendent BIZ
whore energy the enterprise of the Company hag
ind the immense repairs TO their navigation pushed
o 30 early d completion. carbon Dem, Sept. ~.
s-czs-sfErrrsss-ss-S@nrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

Bulls bead WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET
Monday, Sept 29.--The market opened in Fori:-
fourth street this morning with nearly 800 bead i
bulocks on sale, and the majority Of them Of IL.
same character ss for several previous weeks-thst
is. below medium. The number this morning Wa
larger at the opening than last Monday. Then II
was reported AZ about 1900, which incr 'assd o.
Tuesday 10 43l3, aud that WAS 300 les than the
previous week vet prices did not advance, nor DO
they to-day Indeed, the market Is not rs good %
drovers tod ~ II was this DAY week. thong more
cattle will be cold at the top price OF SGsl cents
pound for their net weight, because there are more
here worthy Of that price. le, as general thing,
the butchers Will get better peDDyworth for tLeis
money than they did last week, because there "a
more good sock here. There u, however, afea-
deal that has no business IN blt'her's yaif,
because not tit for beef, and such sell at wis,
owners cali "runously low" IL Il TO wonder
that while tue market is 90 LARGELY 0verslGckc3
with good fair quality bullOcas, The real
scailswags should sell low as they do to-day.
The wonder Is that they do not sell lover Tie
weather to-day i, against tie drOyefs ibteresl,
being yoiy wIIa Tor the season. and prices Ia con-
sequence, IL the wholesale meat market rnle low,
and the whole ue butchers arc not very anxious 10
operate lar Is. The weather a the Wess Is greatly
against the interest Of grg1isrs account 0f TIE
long, hot, dr. tpel that has 80 aarched NJ the gass
n some OF the beet grazing districts Of OHIO that
pNbcr Dl t.ttic uANc Ott Otli--L W IccOft 70
oonn-iied, and some of them selling shipping
their cattle in Il bad condition. in consequence Of
having their feed cut oil. This, aud the trouble in
Kentucky, crowd the market with great many
fire, thrilv growing steers, only hsi-flt,ed. This
has a tendency 10 keep al medium stock at lower
rate tina, j, would otherwise rpie a..
The want OF help A Illinois 10 e..
no and feed corn lie el.o forcing a good marv ar
TAI cattle ont Of that State, 10 thar the r,,a.lst "a
fairly gluttod with this class and VIII oe TIci, 20
be for some weeks 20 TO keep -, price low. II
the mean time really rst-qu. nly bu}locks are EEL
ing to-day at liberal P.ccs for feeders; thai is, at 81
egc poHn' I5r tie net weight OF beef, the seller
sinking the DIAL. From Tie number Of cattle
naming unscid hear tue close OF the market to-day
we Judge Il VIII close hard tomorrow. Sheep sEd
labs are higher this than last week. Live hogs
Ire not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
NETWORK nAny TRIBUNE TUESDAY sEprEMBE:K 1862

TpIsssIAL CosvrHTioS OF THr PRorEsTAHr
EpixoPAL CHURohI.-The Gess.al Convention OF
the Protestant Epsccpa Church which is held every
three years, will assemble tomorrow morning al
81. johns Church, in this city. We give below
list of the clerical and lay delegates from the East
err, Western, Middle, ord Southern States, bot are
unable to state wheber there has been any election
Of deputies to the Convention from the d'oceses OF
Kansas, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, Texas,
and Tennessee. Admiral Dupont, one OF the lay
delegated from Delaware, will undoubtedly DO ABB
sent, as it is understood that he is now operating
against Mobile. The Right Rev. Bishop Polk OF
Louisiana, the representative Of the church militant
of the c. S. A., will probably fail to respond to his
name at rol-can. Itisreported that no action what
oever will be taken in regard to the absentees from
The Southern dioceses bat that tho Convention will
proceed with is labors in the manner az If the
members from the Rebel States were IN their places,
and that no attempt will be made to introduce any
question foreign to the ecclesiastical character OF tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

TCtal............ . 10 men.
Beside these, in nearly all first-class founderiss
and smitherios contracts have been obtained, thus
necessita6ng the employment of more hands. L.
the Navy-Yard there are nearly 1000 men, and,
working on the wooden vetses in Of ooustruc-
ton hereabout there must be IT least 5000 70 that
IL would hardly exaggenie tho fact 10 state that
nearly ~, 600 men arc now employed in the vicinity
Of New-York whose wages tue Navy Department.
will pay ultimately.
The Weehawken win probably be the next iron
clad vessel launched. She is building "a, Cowells
foundery in Jerey City. Planking has already
begun, and the deck-foor is being laid On tie
upper part Of tie hull the first iron plates were lard
Yesterday. They form, with the wooden portion of
the bulwqrks, defense quite IN wide, aud far
stronger, than tie generality Of stone walls 20
common in the suburbs. The lower part Of the bull
is being planed and prepared for the mail. Ii is ex
pected that by tie lei proximo the Weebay;ken vii
be ahoat.
In the same yard with this vessel, the Comaneho,
intended for California, is being built. She is ell
iron. Work on her is advancing rapidly.
Greenroint is like q human beehive. Ears ar,
worthless when once you gst inside The bounds d
the Continental Works. The Montsuk, Kaatskil
and Passac, Of tbe nine Monitor feet and the Onon
daga and Puritan OF special fleet, are in hand The
Passaic, launched and "engined, is preparing
rapidly for sea. The Montauk and Kaatskill viii b,
afOat in a month. They are very much like thel
sister ships. The Puritan il the Great Eastern of In,
lot, being nearly as large as the three combined
She is only in frame. The Onondaga ia further adj
vanced. She il all iron and Will have two turrets
The Morgan Iron Works getting up her ma
cbinery.
The Dictator is going up at the Delameter Iron
Works. Her ribs are ship shape, and the severs
parts Of the monster begin to LOOK recognizable.
N. Whitney's iron chip lie more advanced than any
save the Weehawken. The Moodna is the name
given to her by Mr. Welles. Tie hull il flushed
aud good portion Of tie armor on. The entire
"shell' Of the vessel is complete, and if il were
Of wood, would be in launching condition. The tur
rets arc two in number, and are nearly ready
Before the expiration Of October the Moodna will be
ready for floating out.
Dir. Webs ram has just been commenced. She
will be 1000 tuns burden. All other ships on the
present she locke too unlike anything be described
In two months Gle will be great ram able to 70 10
sea, and accommodate larger ships company than
the Niagara. Her name LAS not been mentioned
yet, but people think 1t ought 10 be Washington, "
as We have no man-ol-war Of that name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE
The English Press on Emancipation anu
Intervention.
COTTON FROM INDIA.
IMPORTANT RUMORS FROM MEXICO
GABBALDps HEALTH IMPROVING
CAPE RACE, Monday, Sept. 20, 1861.

CAPE RACE, Monday, Sept 20, 1862
The Steamship Europa, from Liverpool on the
2O,h. via Queenstown the Dist inst arrived oil
this point at o'clock yesterday Sunday afternoon.
She was boarded by the news yacht OF the Asso-
ciated Press, and summary Of her news obtslned.
The dates per the .Europa are two days later than
those per the Anglo-Ssxon.
The steamship Teutonia, from New-York, arrived
at Southampton on the 18th inst.
The steamship Persia, from New-York, arrived at
Queenstown on the Doth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
France.

la France asserts that a majority Of the Cabinet
OF Juarez has decided on proposing terms of captu-
Lton 20 Gen. FOrey, on the basis OF the surrender
OF the City OF Mexico and Puebla to the French.
The Bourse was inanimate but firm. Rentes
6sf. O5c.
The French cotton districts are described as snf-
ienng dreadiully. The distress at " Mulhouse' ex.
seeds anything in Lancashire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

4 BOATMAg DROwSED.-Dn Sunday the Tvel.
tysevsnth Precinct Police arrested Jsue McGlynB sud
William Harrn;ton On chefsc Of running down snail
boat cosslug Iho, Resfdon, JOAN HsBnessyi and JoLa
Leary and caasirx the death Of iienesiy by drowning Is
appears tina headon and HegBey went side .e steam
Harrington beng the ru wsnte ~ plsyclt
the ofer parties from selling VeiIe them, aud they ils
their a., causing IL .ilk wien Heuuesy dowIed
and Leary and ResT5on syed. TIE deceased q
Yeas o. age. aud resided At No. Greenwich -tgect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

The Engnsh physician sent TO GaTbaldi has re-
ported iayorably. lie declares that the ball never
entered but struck ind broke the inner bone of the
ankle. The wound had been laid open. and pro-
crosses favorably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

We are requested to stare that the funeral Of ID.
ate David L. Potter, NJ. d., son of Bishop Poster,
viii take place at Schenectady this afternoon q
O'Clock, and that the morning train from THE city
will arrive at that city in time TO afford those vic
wish to attend an opportunity to do so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
The Latest,

Pans, Sept. 90, p. m.-The Bourse is fro; Rentes
6yf l0c.
LoSDos, Sept. 2l.-Tlere is no political news of
importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
India and China.

Canton dates of Aug 10 represent that Canton
and Macao bad been visited by violent typhoon.
Immense damage was caused to property, and 40, OO(
lives Were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
An English ste amer al Halifax, with
Cotton.

- Ii trIyAx Monday Sept 20 1862
Inc English steamer 'Petshof," with cargo OF
thirteen hundred bales o. cotton, has arrived here
The Petshofi has, slso, seve col passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
. Viii, 70 the New rrou.CInd shipyard..

Our naval reporter yesterday virlted the yards IN
which iron-clad ships are building for the Govern
uent. In them all the utmost energy and industry
were visible. The following ia II rough estimate Of
the number OF hands employs cd in the different places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
ROIfuUnl.

A regiment stationed at Braga fred on its oficsrs
killing the Major. tranquility was restored by
other regiments. The ribgleaders fled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

The COOPER lSsrITurE.-'rbs grand hall OF the
Cooper Institute, having been remodeled, was
thrown open TO the insp'ction of the public last
evening. Tho improye,ents that have been made
are very commends,fe and greatly add to the beau.
iy and appearanss of the hall. The stage or plat
form has bee. removed TO the west side Of tho build
ing and ME seats are arranged that the audience
is aiirded an eIcelen! view of everything going on
oIout the house. In addition to the entrance on
Eighth street, another Las been made on the
Third avenue. The house is lighted from above,
burners being attached to the tops OF the columns.
The seats arc arranged in semi-crcular form upon
gallery perforated with holes which are connected
by tnbes with the ventilating apparatus. The hall
will comfortably seat 1900 persons and afford standl
Ing room for 800 more. Thee improvements COS
about $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

Fatal AccIpENr.--Yestcrday morning. about 10
O'Clock Geore Collins aged 20 years uechluc employed
At the Iron Works foot OF Eighth sire,i instantly aed
by eu ifou boiler. which ho atsnR 20 icwof, tug
upon him Coroner hanncy r,Ltd tud an r9ur. held.
Verdict. Accidental DEAN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

titE IN BEoADwAY.-The s,ea u securing factory
oi Edwafd Gormery, No. 1893 Bro Sdway, took fire
on sunday afternoon. Damage slO'; not insured.
Ja.ff, s10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
LIST or OFFICERS Exom.vcrn prr spvc,v,c ROW,

coi ~ Campbell, Penn. vol Csre y nj ON ",
co. T. Nindbau N. J. Cant ,'isstoP ~, >; o.
Col j. X Mufphey, % Penn Cari 4 < Jansen iOJ rem.
Col NJ. Shoemaker - Mich Csrt a. r. +lrisi N bat.
~ Col X. 4. Bssiapg, ~ NY Cant T. q r. 70 - N 1.
u Col j. +. Pierson ~ NY Can't Cbss Ing, 40
il. Col. A. Hogsud Tenn Csp, " ~ taayyIpe . ds,g.
1t. Col X. A. Constable IS O. Cant ! - a5eIail .. nj
- CT ~ y CCeN5 4 ~ ,spt Connel. 5 NJ y
1t Col W. T. Dufhafn ! Md Cant r. Ra. ihsiy N T..
It. Col Thos Clark % Ohio Capt C A pn,1I' Ienn.
Ma. w. c. Hensen Penn. Capt q Wis.h.al &c
Capt. G. BOyed 6 NJ Y. Capt d. l. Phi a. ~ VOL
Capt. j. II Bradt lOl n Y. Cap 81 Men,fid 40 40 hn'e
Capt f. A. Bowen 20 ~ Y. CAPT G. S,rnn, ~ 'i0h'
Capt. J. Downey, II ~ Y. Capt w C. Davis - Ia
capt j. w. Dickinson, IN. Y.C5pt. Jas. Belts Conn
Cav. 49, Capt J. ii. shsmirs / N
Cant, W M.llho1se, VtCav Cav Az o.
apt J. = G Emmons J. NJ IN. Capt. Jas. Hammer Wis
ai@ - - hetn' VI Cav. Capt 4. !. Baxter. % Ohio
sP~ D. att,eD''f, Is't Cap J. j. Hl..Dcst ~ Olio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

O NJ, G. vol. C,p. "a. Hsye. 20 Ohio:
0,Ie T. Penroae, Com. of Capt X . smith, ~ ONO.
Ca =. Van Koerber Nd C.pt Il. $. K,pa,dch Ohio.
c az II a. clayt'iNJ Cspt. II. F. simms Ohio
Tsp. " Rictards H. % Pa Cspt. Thoi, Cox Ky
~. W n Iiclarls % IA. Capt. o. W. rnurtif OHIO.
Cu5, @ W KRUGER ! Nd. Capt paIl sehork. y IA
Il lame Almond Pa 1t It, George vanHett 05 Ps.
lst L. r r. BiYby. s y. H.. lt Lt And. luke, Ind
ia IL l. r Berry 5EJ st It, John Bajgeey 90 Ohio
i, ~ Alfr,d Cro1elian5 Pa 1t H.. W C. Bsnin 20 Pa.
ls L. geo Ii. DuDcsn.l n u ist At y. u. ChamDeap.
1t l. l. &C. H HSs.s5 ~ i i, o Clark .Me
lot il H. q. Hebron. 79N Y. 1t W. Deiord Sig CTps
let IL M NJ. Jones 15 y. Y. Is It. j. f. Flemming II Ia
Ia IL g. C. Mcgk Mich. lst 1t w. II. CLARK, II Mass
st It. j. D. Smaller. 81 n. Y. lst IT, Pat McAtse' lpa
L., T., lanes C. shaw NY Ist 1t Geo. wehm, Il Pa
st T., Henry r. Traaair lst H. W. II. Pelse, o. Art
Actpie Asst All Con. to let 1T. Chas Waerg n. Y.
eiclle. pri,ade It. Ill. Barrow-. Mich.
lat 1t d. S. Jrcle X ni2d 1t J. vi. sinnsre, Aid to
I'd L. ". r. f,n. =. Y. Gen. lime'. -
"a IT. d. Beckwi,h, 61NY2d IL NJ. Is. owen, 81 re,
! n1y,s SEA 2jlx H. Pennington, 2 Nd
"A It, j. j. couminas Pa. "a u. !ohn atepP,r Mica.
a - n; W C. T. 6y,St AID tola It, j. NJ s,wer. ps
| Cen Sickles "a Ii. r. a. Parker. II Pa.
"a 1t L. n. Emmerson, y I'd L. ~ Ai.,ush NJ
"a It, j. nu1iase % Pa "a A. A A Rsnsa y y p p
III IL s johnson 80 N.N "a 1t, NJ koehigsberg y Pa
"a 1t ]. DIed,e 81 - Y. % IL. Tbos Morley, ~ "a
- IL G. Koinsky Is n Y. "a It, o. C. Parker. 81 Mass
ii IL \ D. Ludion II n y "a Ii ChaA Zimmerman FRA
IIsr or NAVAL AND OTHER OFFICERS EXCHANGED,
But NO SPECIFIED EQUIVALENT MENTIONED.
UNIFIED sT,rgs NAVY.
Masters Mate T.. III Hal, Cliei Engineer u u, h@Aei,
Na.,ar,s M,e d. A. Chiils Asst puymsser LIS. Stocswe
| United transport UNION
| Gan, ] l. Caryin lst Act. Eng }. &. Shockey.
| lat Ofccr Tnos a Palmer, "a Act. I o. j y. hsHi
| I'd Ctte.r J. J. Rradlcy, ID Asst Eng A. NJ hahAh-
| Chief Eng J. +. PAM. Iurs,r J. B. hester.
| Typographical II yineel Luce.
The following is a list of exchanges which have
been made since the Iris already published;
Delivered 70 Licut-Co Ludlow at Aiken's Landing 49,
:, ~
Delsei,d to Lieut.-C u. Lud ow at Aken's Landing -
| Private " IN. Sc ymonr, % u ). IufntTy.
| TfXAs HXcHANoEs 49,
| lst l. y Infantry
u l. 3
Sch L. : 10 anuy 49,
NE~-4EGiCO FACnANoEs
30 n ." = I,,s,,;,,s .........,,........ 80
~ oh 2t9
Gainesville piisoners delivered TO Major T. p Living
Sept. lJbZ. i"'"
lGrainesye prisoners delivered 20 Lieut. d. s. Uncle,
Angus, 90 90
The tosl number Of exchanges % be OH by delivery
o. Confederate pfis 1nrTs al Ncksbufshs no"''.'"o'
| BY order OF the Secretary Of NaI.
| ~ : THOMAS. Rdjgtaui OoatrLl
| Ofcisl; T. D. TowKsrsD, Assistant A ltAnt General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
Uecciuia of l,r0tfnle.

saPr % p. i02 bbs Flour 56I do Corn N'a ,9, go
DO Il8 bbls. Whisky, 2l449o bush Wheat 2'ty 10 III
"a 90 bush Oats 10 200 do Rye. 3i5 half pkg oA -.
Pkg. Ashes "a! DO. Provisions, ca Dc. o. -"S. ~ w.
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

To Colon CARD PHoToCRArHs.-Atten.ion Is
directed to the advertisement on this subject in our
special Batics column.
The New York herald., 1862-11-27

SroNEwALL JACKSON BACKING OUr.-It ap-
pears that Stonewall Jackson has made the
discovery that the valley Of the Shenandoah is
no 7ongcr worth holding, and that there is a
very poor prospect on his part for accomplish
ing anything in the rear of Washington, with
Generals Sigsl and Heintzelman to watch him
Accordingly, it seems Jackson has left Win
chester, crossed the Blue Ridge, and moved
forward t9 strengthen the army of Lee. We
hope that this movement, however, will not en-
tice General Halleck to attempt the reoccrpa-
ton of the Shenandoah valley, with view to
hold it, until the rebels are routed from Rich
mond Twice has the advance Of the Union
forces for Richmond been defeated by at
tempts, at the same time, to hold the Shenan-
doah valley. Let us take Richmond, and the
valley is ours, and all Virginia; but, in the
meantime, that valley is . snare which should
be avoided; for at the best its occupation does
not pay expenses.
The New York herald., 1862-11-27

ELECTION OF AIDERxEN AND CouNcnMEN.-
The public seem to lose sight of the Importance
Of these officials The former being chosen by
districts, for some reason, they are considered
Of but little account, when, in fact, they have
the voting Of the appropriations and expendi-
lures Of the city Although the Comptroller
may make up his budget for the expenses Of
the city, the Common Council can largely In
crease the amount, and II Is not often that the
Legislature can be relied upon to retain the
amount at the figures Of the Comptroller.
Il is also true that the Comptroller, Mayor
and Clerk are required to sign oil war