davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

~ All those who want beautiful silk
Hat, OF tho latest fashion, call at the New
York Hat Store AMI get one Of the Hsms
Manufacture. sbish make myself. there
fore can warrant all hats bought Of me- -
| have fine assortment IF French Beaver.
Otter and Son Cashmere hats oi the finest
quality. and Of all colors. which am selling
very low also, large assortment Of Wool
Hats. Of all colors. ranging in price n. low
as fifty cents
I II. LOWERRE, Practical Halter,
Successor 10 ] q YATES
m2l a. Tor Fifth. aud Main {.
~ Tuttle's Comet aud Tuttlo's Family
Grocery are Two different institutions. The
former you viii hnd about deg west OF
the Polar Star. on clear bright night. the
latter. No 4 ii, .uauics Row AMI can be seen
between the hours 81 > a n aud Or u.
sundays exceilcj
ATTENTION. uSios RIFLrs - You are
commanded TO meet at your armory this A.
senoon at ; o'clock. armed and equipped lol
drill. Also for business meeting IN the ev
ening at : =, O'Clock By order OF
BALLARD SMITH. Capt.
c. NJ WARREN, o. :.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

II The Union Rife were out on drill
yesterday evening. making fine appearance.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
TAX NOTICE.
NOTICE TO TAA-PAYERS.

vi III ~ AL y l. III -
l. Ia aooordauc- With instructions - the C0ai-
u.oL Io- - the Gil, - eHiR rfsN iu-
meiist,is p4ecced 60 collect the delinquent tax
ga the Duplicate H. mY hHnls. persons knowing
ileuiseiys.s indebtsd % tl4 -. 'sS'
arr therefor hereby notified that II the
within tweniy days, l shall plutl0f - make the
SAM by seiEure and sale Of their goods. cha.gcs
lands and tenemen's the law directs In -cciion 50
Of the CITY Charter.
JOEL II. KESTER.
Deputy Treasurer II the Cty Of Tcrrc- Hauie
Aug. IL. lse2 -dwtf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

TERRr HAvrk LopoK. No. 10. F. 4 A. NJ.
"A special meeting Of ,his Lodge will be
held this Saturday evening at Ia o'clock.
to make arrangements for the funeral OF our
late brother. Colonel NJ. ID. Topping. The
members OF the fraternity generally are
very earnestly invited to unite with us IN the
last sad Offices to our hmcnted brother.
BY order OF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
ALE AND PORTER.


loo nnn IEs woo1 ukxrxn. sns -
lW.WU .Ais I -sn psf lss klssss
80 i-'CssA. 81 NJ LssfA&f <ssrs,
Ne. Il. Ms swsss rsrrs us-se. Id
naxua9 l. a. urExWsv.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

s&- st-umOus or scrorulous Affections are 4,
curse. The elisht. the potato rot Of mankind ne
vile and fi,hy As well as fatal they arise f,.
eoutAminAtsoh and impurly o. the blood. and sre e
be seea al around rs everywhere. oae quarter ~
all We meet ar tainted with them aud one qasrses
q uess - ;heu; de foOlssly To-. because they
are durable AfEA's ssxssrAHnLs clesn-es clf -
scrof1'e~ .fupiioa non The tsoea. sn.ssrs " pare
healthy. aud cnertasiiv eNpar<s,ee the se,l
ee1tA-s-..i.- Uom the sysleln No longer go.
-nter your scsofnions t'so-'.r- s''.ee tholfsesss
bic Ats~ ,'so,lu.d hls msse - o0ra, inatlot
curative visiaes ftst Ae sails ,ass.f .sstsa toes.
ooraf. Waterbury. CT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

Liay no- bs found a - ossce a. al holr,
=. a,fend % Ell cslis de
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

BRANpRErh's PIlIs-ror the restors,ioa
health Of those who hs-e hsen stricken BY spoples,
or paralysis they are tae only reliable nledlclns.
al affections Of the iunss. Ghost and ho~eis ~
prompt Use saves life and quickly cures. fnenns
MIA. pleurisy, cholera. wind spssms, worms cholss.
nsoraos. eiarEAoeA sysentAEy. whether from msi.i-
eating unripe fruits or Other faults IN Diet y.s.a
their influence. Asthma, goui. rbsumsuslas, ~
affections. ruptures. inflammation s. - ors..
leseIs, whether agse othcr fr-clns ievers L;tass
diseases. Jsunaise. ST. vltuss dance smallpox u.s.s
les. Group. eTyspaas. e.e s~ol'lnss. piles ulcers
OF even thirty year, continuance and especfsil.
ulcers q The liver. lave ali b., crfel ssrmAssnts
by these celebrated Vegetable uiivvrsai Pills H.
..iAalo complaints I'D nervous diseases they hsv.
been equally successful. (yiie ehsngs Of nfs. b0sl
nrsi and second periodsl. Rri-psy. depressiss. -
spirits. fghtol derams. all distractions and ro,sx.
stcns by them cured. dispersed aud ccr-Ocses--
Prize Is cents per hox.
sold by }. n. cuksaHAS. Terre- Hsate. and -
respectable deAlers "a msdicise. jsnldwfn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

Terre-Haute Female College.
THE NINTH SEMl-ANNUAL
L session q his Institution all cprr On
Thursday. the sth of sept. neHt.
Re-. Thouas spencsr. A. ". furmsriy fftfs~qf
In th< Oh Fsu,ais College and olsntaie fsrnalc
Ceiiegs. ~ ohio. also Me- l. c. willard. = ~
Try fsn.Ais Ssraiu.rF, q NJ. have b~sn seearst
sstsschsfs h.th Ne ahoss tt.eke-s are distinguish
- IN their pfefr--ton.
IT, prospects ~ ~ CelisEe
eoarssiss Asn 81 present. 81 ruflls waking = en-
Ter shoaA make srPiicaton irnretistsly. that Ecoi
recrns nag - seenred.
Cstale<ass - ~ Ceiiers fasy - hai a. sppfica.
ia a. ~ uae<rstznet. JOHN COVERT
ku< -. i>e1-1sim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
coALl coALi

THE sUTHERLANDS.--.By the
L srtbo- a 'RstistFs."si -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

ros TIE LEcfsLATCEE
JABEZ ;. Casio
JOHN II BARR.
FOR SmKEfFF.
AMUEL CONNER
Fon TREkstREn.
4. ;. DURHAM.
PoR County CORNERSTONE
NJ. McKEEN
WM. BROWN.
IA CORONA.
J. G.. ADAMS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

Z. scnwlxunorarn. sec.y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

Tsanr HArrr. Sept. II. 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Europe Astonished mt Our Military Re.


We publish in another column remarka-
BILE article from the London Times which forci-
bly, expresses the establishment Of Europe at
the wonderful spectacle now presented to the
world by the people Of the United States. 1t
is astonished at the immense army we have or
ganized in very brief time and at the vast
resources we have raised to sustain and put it
in the field. s.The number of men," says the
Times "actually maintained in arms for up
wards Of a year is something Incredible" The
scale of the operations, the rapidity with which
marches are made, and the quick succession Of
battles, startle the European Imagination.
War bulletins as astounding as important, and
as eloquent as Napoleon's, follow each other
with a celebrity that electrifes the nations.
The whole story says our contemporary,
lis mystery as we'll as a marvel. 1t is almost
as hard to believe what has occurred as to ina
CINE what will ultimately happen When our
army Of volunteers continued 80 long inactive
at Washington, and in the camps of instruction
throughout the Northern States, Europe was
amazed that it could be held together so long
without employment. But the men who COM
posed il were not mere machines ike the armies
of Europe; they felt the necessity of due prepa-
ration, and they patiently submitted to tho
drndgery of drill and discipline. Equally per-
picked is Europe now at the tremendous energy
and activity Of these same troops when put into
motion. But, above all, our financial resources
and national credit astound the commercial
mind Of England. 1t sees our State stocks, in
the midst of a civil war the most formidable in
the annals Of mankind, standing five above par,
while the slightest disturbance in Europe
brings down English consols and French rentes
with an alarming rapidity Of descent. The cost
Of war that would be milestone around the
neck OF any European Power, to drag it down
to the depths of perdition, has no perceptible
influence upon the finances Or general prospe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

SUPREME IRcUIr.-Part Mos 1873, 1T3 2l23
2i97 2ao1 22o3, 225 227 22g se223 2225 2227 222e
223l 1777 1917 5000, o04 1881 1891 Part Mos 1855
added TO calendar OF tuesday. June 10.
SUPERIOR CouRT.--Iart Nos. 1867, 23sl, 2437 2l4l
24l5 244', 2449, 245l 1853. 2l65, 24j7 Part 2Nos
249 2770 134s 1892 12O 1856 1854, ITO, 1880 1862
ESQ, 2214, 1919.
COMMON PLEAs.-Part Mos 100, 1876, $50 lila, 90
Il66,to 1869, III, lIT2, liza 11T5, 11T6, 1l7g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

The CRKMoBsE GARpEys-This novel place OF sntor-
tainment opened under the auspices Of Mr. Nixon
Monday night continues to offer delightful variety
Of amusemens to quite large audience The gardens
located the OF Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue. They conducted on tho Same principle as
the celebrated Cremorne Gardens OF London and en-
brace in the management much Of what is entertain
ing in music equestrianism and other performances,
that they must become, should think, place OF
popular resort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Arrivals md Departures.

MISUNDERSTANDING City OF washington-Mrs Ward
Miss q Durand, Miss NJ Lawson, Miss A Ball. Louis
Grnunqrissen q l. Wrenn, Gotberg, N Gottberg Rev
4 Meckin g Sched'er Webster J Frost aud lady, J
Cousins Twisg Mr. Ropes lady two children and nurse;
Il n Rode j McAiser, Alex McAllister w Arms and
child Mr. Robinson, Burr, Grcena, Mr. Derkhen, Mr.
Seanlau, Mr. Sa ppae-end GA IN the steeraae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

THE ACADEMY Musc To-NGHs.-The summer season
OF Italian Opera opens tonight at the Academy Of Music,
under the direction or Mr. Ullman. Madame Comts
Borchard will make her debut New York in Lucrezia
Madame dAngr appearing in her favorite part Of Orsn
Brgno and susni will sustain the roles Of Gennaro and
the Duke Between the acts Gottschalk will give
cert and Mr.. Hermann exhibition q his wonderful
Of Such is the programme for 70 night.
During the following five nights Of tho Miss KEEL
logg will appear and Madame Hermann will make her
debut Gotschak and Hermann contributing their efforts
every night. The price the whole performance only
nay cents at which the house ought be crowded
every night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11


the great organs of opinion in Europe cannot
comprehend
But the effect Of these national phenomena
upon the minds Of the great European Powers
is obvious. How it has operated upon Eng
land, France and Spain, the intercepted letter
Of Judge Rost, published in the HERALD Of
Monday, fully explains. The conclusion at
was that Spain would not act separately from
England and France, and that, sowing to the
enormous preparations made by the North to
subjugate the confederacy, he believed that
nothing is now to be expected from
any of them until the Northern govern
ment is ready to treat with the South
as an Independent Power" Why do the
European Powers shrink from Intervention! 1t
is because of our enormous preparations"
and the boundless resources we have to back
them. While the scanty resources of the ma
tions of Europe arc dried up, those of the
American people are still fresh and illimitable;
while the soil Of Europe is worn out, that of
the American continent is still virgin and in
exhaustible. Every device has been resorted
to in Europe to keep body and soul together,
and human ingenuity has become exhausted in
these experiments. Destitution still stares in
the face vast masses of the people. Here, on
the contrary, everything is new, and there is
ample scope for the enterprise of men of all
nations No man need be without bread. Such
is the boundless wealth contained in our vast
domain that war, so far from exhausting it, only
developes and brings to light its unfathomed
mines.
The government of the United States is now
recognized on all hands as the controlling
Power of the world. Our republic is the envy as
well as the admiration of surrounding nations.
Secure in its invincible strength, it can bid de-
fiance to all the Powers of Europe, should they
rashly attempt Intervention in our domestic
troubles. But they already understand the
temper of the American people; they know the
tremendous resources We can command, and
they will take good care to avoid collision by
any unprovoked aggressions upon the rights
and dignity of this republic. In the beginning
of the war they mstook patience and quiet
preparation for want of energy and spirit.
They were then strongly disposed to NEEDLE in
our family quarrel; but they have since found
out their dangerous mistake. They plainly see
that we are prepared and determined to main
tain the unity and the integrity of the republic
in the face Of all intruders, against any COM
bination of foreign foes, as well as against the
desperate struggles of the domestic enemy.
Hence they now congratulate themselves that
their incipient hostility did not ripen into ire
vocable deeds, and that they still maintain re-
lations of amity, if not thorough entente cor
diole, with the government of the United States.
Westward still the star of empire takes its way,
and the wise men of the East worship and won
der from afar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Reoueuine Of Trade ON the Mississippi.
Aid for the Starving Women and Chff-
dren In the Southwest.

ST. LOUIS, June ~, lSbZ
James f. Yestmann, President Of the Western Sanitary
Commission, this morning received despatch from
General Halleck stating that hundreds Of women and
children in that vicinity in starving condition
their husbands and brothers have all boon pressed into
the rebel service and robbed OF everythng-and appeal
ing to the citizens Of ST. Louis for relief for tho
sufferers. Mr.. Ycstmann laid General Hallecks
despatch before the Union Chamber Of Commerce,
and two thousand dollars worth Of provisions i'm
mediately subscribed, and committee appointed TO
and collect food or money TO buy II with simi.
lar proccedins Is had at the old Chamber Of Com
MERGE and sorai subscriptions Of provisions and money
were made. rhe citizens generally are also furnishing
large supplies OF provisions and, from present appear
nnces, the hospital steamer EMPRESS which will leave
for Pttsburs Landing tomorrow, will be heavily laden
with food for the suffering souherners Contributions
frem other points, addressed to Brlgader General Cj-
lum Chief OF staff Corinth, Miss, will be properly dis
tributed Money is not required, as there pro
visions in the country TO purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

middling uplands About 900 bales conascatsd New
cotton to be sold to-day. Flour buoy
ant and active and in closed decline OF
Sc. per bb especially for common and medium grades
while good to choice extras were unchanged. Wheat
was without change OF importance, while sales
made to . fair extent. Corn steady, with fair
sales at SIC. 5asc for old Western mixed and
delivered. Pork dull, with sales Of at $l1 l2k
q sl1 rs, and of prime at 80 . 80 Is Sugars
steady and in fair demand, with sales Of 100 hhds.
and 140 bags at prices given in another place Coffee
was steady at the recent concession Sales embraced
cargo OF $50 bags of Rio at t. and $50 mats Java at
25c The public sales drew good company; but, the
trade not proving satisfactory large portion Of the
taogue withdrawn. The sales made indicated
material change from rates realized previous sales
Freghts heavy and lower. Corn was engaged, in
bulk and bags, to Liverpool at 7d a74d, and wheat
at &c., bulk, with reported in bags at sd while
-four was engaged at Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

THE TAX BHL-CoRRycrioS the table OF taxes pub
lishsd in yesterdays HERALD the tax glue
ncousy stated five cents per pound 1t should read
five mills per pound The same mistake occurred in the
dufv on celatina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
The Postmaster for Memphis.

A. H. MARYLAND, tho special agent OF the Post ONCE
Department left hcre to-day for Memphis, to open the
Post Office In that place.
Reopening OF Trade on thc Mississippi.
CINCINNATI, June 10, 1852
The Secretary Of the Treasury eIegraphs to the Prsst
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce that shipments can
DO made to Memphis and New Orleans. as soon as the
Mississippi river is cleared subject to the regulations
OF tho commanders Of the ports OF destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

. BARSUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadwsy.-BAsr
SHow-COM. NuTr-LivISG WHALE, &c, at all hours
MARRIED RAKE-YoUR LIrE's DANGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

Arrival OF q Rebel Gunboat mt Cairo.
CAIRO, June 10, 1892
The rebel gunboat General Bragg, captured In the late
battle arrived here to-day She will be repaired imm
diately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

BoWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-vALsHA-THE FELos
DRxAs-SLAyE KISG-HERxiT OTTAWA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
OPPOSITE MEMPHIS, June 8, I


VIA CAIRO, June 8, 1862. +
MY DEAR AUNT wish you 10 let my dear mother
know that though disabled by gun pistol shot
the naval engagement oil Memphis this morning. it
seems only TO be a flesh wound above the knee.
sank one OF the two rebel gunboats engaged, and
Alfred sank two and took another, that have her
possession Alfred behaved most calamity, and is
unhurt.
wish William wainwright TO provide for my wife 70
reach mo here, OF at Cairo, ir should go there.
CHARLES ELT.ET, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

BRYASTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
way.-BLAcK WizAEps TEMPEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

New York. Wednesday, June IL, 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery-JoAS OF ARC
FRENCH SpY-MILLKR AND HIS MEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

WALIACK'S THEATRE s44 Broadway-HASDY ANDY
sADY LYoss-YAsKKE HoUsEKKEPKR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

Contrabands Forbidden To Come into the
Union Lines at Memphis.
CHICAGO, June 10, 1862.
A special despatch from Memphis, dated tho Sth,
says
IL has been decided by the Union authorities not 10
allow runaway negroes to into lines under any
and that they have no control over them
outside the lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Irving Place.-I,aiian Opera
LUckAriA BoRGiA
The New York herald., 1862-10-15
News From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct il, 1852.
Business ~ unsettled Merchants apparently disn-
clncd TO mako engagements until further advices
from tho East in regard to prospects and currency
matters. There is considerable demand for shipping
which cannot bo supplied until after the arrival OF a
tlest Of vessels
Dr. v s Cooper surgeon Of considerable distinction
died to-day.
The town Of Rowland Flat, Sierra county. has been
aImcst totally destroyed by fire. Loss estimated at
100000.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived today from the
Northern coast. She brought 40 passengers and
$40 600 IN treasure from British Columbia 1870 600
from Oregon and 500 900 in the hands OF the pas
sengcrs from both places.
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

$iSISssi iSss ssss asy:s = 3Ss5
ssSr ssSr sssh. asss clsss
ssST afssss 4ssss ssfsss as
s schr rredmore Granpsr ~
ssSr SoanSns fs.eson
schr schr g Chaoner, Kenney, Philadelphia-simpson
sssr Brave. GaskilI, Philadelphia Benton Sons
scRr 9 PoEtel Smith, PSiadephia-Ms Ranycn %.
sssT EapSsa Se Co.
sshr Borden, Borden FAN RiveTmI SeU1pse Kenny.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Tsla Taisman a, tsr' Russell KngsOn ia oc5
ssa;.sS PTSs ss. Joseph
goa hay, ccn Aug is with WOOL Napier wsIsfoid
Ship antarctic stOufer, Liverpool Sept Is, with mase
vsa sss's Sept spo y ws : 10
Irving eSsSss ias;
s.S As sa 70 81 h.S HSsnpson Ys5ym'n Liverpool
@ n soks gS B ship ants from or New
Is Srane lat saw
ship City Of Montreal Luther Glasgow 81 days. with
Snip EssssIS SST Gillespie. Londonderry, 20 days. with
5 5Shn 70 Mm 10
ship saiem Allen J Bremen Sep Sept J dn in pa,
49, IL lad SSE and gales Arrived In Boston Bay
9th inst and received order for New York.
Ship Pyramid tef Thomas.on3. sleeper Sonte1ideo Aug
Ship Gondoa tBr, new), Kelly, Yarmouth NS days, in
ballast. TO Eduiiston Bros.
Bark Laura <Brem) Wmsens London, 80 days, IN ballast
Bark Masanito (Br Newcastle) Cunningham, Glouces
ter 26 days, in ballast, to Edmision Bros
Bark Dennis Horton (Br Of Yarmouth NS), McMm.cn,
Glasgow Sept with mdse. Edmiston Bros Sent g. lat
4 Ion AZ passed the wreck of brig OF about 200 tons, water
logged and abandoned before repoited).
Bark Scanmanga tNor), Chrsanson Belfast ~ days IN
ballast, TO Homboe A Go.
Mentor (Swe Anderson, Gottenburg 50 days. with
order.
Bark lido Kmbal Ulmer Rockland cays in ballast. TO
Mctcalf X Duncan.
BRIG Louisa (Br of st John NIB, Haincs. Cardiff, a days
with coal, to Smithers Co. Had very heavy weather.
lost spals split sails &c
Brig Village Pidc tBr Of Ayr), sempe Grccnosk, 1idays
Brig soko Aus I,avich Limerick 46 days in ballast to
order.
Brig Thomas Wright (Br,, Bernard st Johns NF lS days.
with salt, To ORDER
Brig Wn i Townsend tBrl Hill, Boston, . days in bal
last TO Ednison Bros.
schr ciades ,Brl Jackson Windsor Ms, via yann:s
days where she put in dismasted) with plaster to Ne
vius Il Son.
schr Geo Prescott (Br), Smith, Monitor Ms days. with
timber. 10 J Sevius 4 Son.
Schr RinggOd, Merritt Long Beach, NJ.
Scln Kossrth, Gordon, Saco days
Schr l. A Orcut Porter vinalhaven for Staten Island
Schr Brave, Stone, Providence
Schr J p Collins Rasset Albany for New Haven.
steamer Novelty u transport, Shaw, Washington Dc,
in ballast.
Steamer Laurel. Christofer Baltimore.
Steamer Artisan. McCabe, Baltimore.
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison. Philadelphia.
Ship Southampton. Pratt from London.
Bark Jane VI Tnarston
Brig Village Pride B semple. from Greenock, Aug
Also two ships, unknown.
WirIo iont
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

some member Of the loSA committees to this depart
irc Mcn' ..sp, and other blanks ca can 0s procured
5ss 70 ams source or fr-- .ne commandment o Inc
fog w assscI Application for transporsas,,o.
VII 0e sAs by recruiting odicers TO the Quarternas
che depot for the district, o., where no
Ass scen appointed to the Quartermaser General al o.
Walker street. New York.
X The following orders OF the War Department., reat-
ing 70 the transportation clothing and subsistence OF the
drafted men, hereby published for the information
and guidance Of all officers connected with their organ
2aton [These orders have saready been published IN
the llERALD.1 =
BY order Of the Commander in Chief
THOMAS HILlHOUSE, Adjutant General
The New York herald., 1862-10-15
The Turf.
rS,or corpsr Ioxc ,s,.rn roo

UNION COURSE, LONG IsLAND--TROTTING.
TrIxDAy Oct \, sweepstakes $400 mile heats in har-
ness, for two wear olds
john Rogers named ch by Major Anderson, by Jupiter
dam by imported Trustee .................... I
Jas d. McManp named ch r. by Jupiter. .......... 2 2
r. Dubois named ch G. by Ethan Allen ......... DIR.
A. II. Dixon named b c. by Ethan Allen. .......... dr.
Time, 3:20-3l2.
The Jupiter colt aud illy made very interesting
and the timc excellent The colt has Steady
easy going gait and doubt possessed Of more speed
than was required Yesterday TO win. He was great
favore ten 10 three being offered without takers The
aly irottcd much better yesterday than. her
week ago rho owners Of the two Ethan Aliens were
afraid to start them having found out the capabilities OF
the Van wyce colt in time TO save the reputation OF their
colts and part Of the stakes.
The New York herald., 1862-10-15
The Indian War.

MLWAtkkk, Uct. II, IS62.
The st. Paul Pioneer OF the 18th says dispatches re.
coved by General Pope from General sbley report the
Indian as far as tho Sioux are concerned end.
cd Tie entire force or the lower nauds 10
General Sibley He has probably two thousand Trson.
cavalry force is In pursuit OF Little Grow and
Others who are making their escape. Twenty Indians
have been convicted so far.
The wmslow House, in ST. Paul, destroyed by fire
on the llth inst II was unoccuped. Loss estimated
$40