davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
The Proposed CoiOred Emigration 20 Chiri.
qui-A6drcss 10 the PrcsiGenf-snis Reply.


WAsHISGTos, Nov. ., 1862.
The colored people of the District Of ColuNtia,
for whose removal Congress made an appropriation
and gave the President authority in tbs premises,
have sent delegation TO the President and the del
egation has delivered to him the following letter:
TO THR PREsIKgSr-Sir: Tho undersigned, behalf Of
their coorod bfe and tmese have called upon
Fxceency to Learn when take departure to the
land promised hy Yourself in he address made to u In
We have leaned nam the Hon. Senator Poneroy, tho
cent OF Emiraiion whom you sproated coudgoi
Chqui that he Il rod his eqnp ent engaged hi prov
ions for the emirans ought that vessel suitable has ocen
found that the consent tho Government with It's agreement
to receive citizens with equal rig,a aud obligaons'
has been obtained end s he ouly wants orders to an
day Of sailing. and that he sail within week
Many Of us aiius upon your pronisc
hundred lies ea6y have sd furniture have
given Up hre homes In the hrst voysgoand noi
thsn FIVE times that number have made pIcpa's
lions to leave We had that there Is ggeerasF ana ddy
Itch l. geay enba rasng and reducing cur scany
means until afs being created that these being
haused poverty in stl form than has yet ct n,
msy be our Winter" prospect
We have stated Ia the newspapers that you do not
iocrl g. le' Us deFnt We are not willing 70 believe Tia,
your Exccency would uvi to make arrangements to
woui tell that coud not live here would
create holes within Us and ssnuihe as 70 slusso oI ma
neHs indoPcndence oud Iespect.be eqas.iy aud thea
Wa W. had made oareSes ready fo tue h' IN cohdent
belief Of the integrity Of your promise that Its REALIZATION
Congress has psced both the power and The IN tie
tie You appointed Senator PomeIoy. in whom
not only thu coored bt the whole count lave Coa
donce that Justice should be done in removal
lie kss said that be is resiy.
We therefore, earnestly BEG that your ESceency viii
give him pcit orders to sell before the cold weather fes Ia
Puch herbeore the storms u Winter shall make our
voyage dangerous one.
President Lincoln, through his Private Secretary,
rtp piled TO the 6eputaiion Of colored men who had
called upon him to express their disappointment in
the delay of their being sent as promised, to Central
Americs, tlat he (lhe Presiden1 was rs anxious as
be ever was for their departure; that he bad placed
everything in the hands Of Senator Pomeroy OF Ksn-
sas; aud that he could n6% now see the depu'ation
Of colored men, but that he would 90 in the
Of d few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

FonrErss hoyRoF, Friday, o.. u, l95s
The steamboat Georgia from Washington, arrived
this morning with City Rebel prisoners, to Le seN
up tle river for exchange.
Majol-Gep. Dix arrived at Fortress Monroe THIS
morning, on the steamboat City Of Hudson, from
Washington.
Tie fngofruce boa; Meamora, in charge Of
Major II. ". Shopk, returned at ool"ck this aiter'
noon from Aikon's Landing, bringing down eighty
piroled Union prisoners, and Mr.. W. p. Wood, SUI
rerintendeut Of the Oh Capitol Prison A portion
# tie Union prisoners from Salisbury, n. c.. had
reached Richmond, AID were not allowed to pro-
coed from there. They were remanded TO prison
there. Assistant Surgeon George ID. Sloenm OF the
San Jaciu,o, captured at City Point uncondilon'niy
released, was brought down on the MeiamoFa.
Samuel 5. Brush of the l2th Iowa, and recently
paroed Union prisoner died to-day on the aag-oi-
truce boat, on the way down tie hives fiom Aiken q
Landing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
RECONNAISSANCE TO NEAR WINCHESTER
Rebels in Strong Force on the West
Side Of the Blue Ridge.
Probable Engagement with Sluart's Cavalry
HEAVY CAENONADINa AT UNION.
The Rebels Reinforced from West Virginia.
Special Disps,ch to The N. Y. Tribune

Special Drseh to The N. Y. Tribune ,.,,
The following has been received from your tpecia
correspondent with Gen. sgcl:
FAIPsx COUrT-EousE. Saturday, Oct 81, 1862
An expedition sent out yesterday, TO make tele-
scopc examination Of the country beyond Bull Run
returned late last night. They asoended the noun
tain few miles above ThorouglIiare Gap, and saw
the enemy's pickets beyond Middeburg, at which
place there was also visible quantities OF smoke rs il
buildings were burning. Indications Of camp were
seen beyond In the direction Of Leesburg troops
were seen. Scouting parties of the enemy were
seen around the country and the expedition narrowly
escaped capture.
Secretary Chase, who was accompanied by HIS
daughter, arrived at headquarters yesterday after
noon. In the evening he was serenadcd ly the
band Of the Massachusetts 33i Regiment, and the
band Of the ia Ohio. TIE Gltt Ohio Col. Ne
Grou;y, rendered their respects 10 the Secretary
daring The evening, and ar an old Ohio hoy lie was
called upon TO make speech. lie responded by
saving tba, lie had been used TO making speeches,
but during the past IS months his time bad been
wholly occupied in raising money wherewiih to pay
the gallant volunteers, who Lad 20 nob.y responded
to their counirys call and expressed the leliei that
something decidye wouh soon be accomplished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
Advance CT the Union Cavalry TO ch;Imont.

PnIIN0NT, Va. tatuTtay Nof. ), Il0Z'
Our advance under Gen. Pessanton len Purcell
Vile hi, morning, and proceeded to Philllmont,
which was reached about II o'clock. hundred
Rebel Cavalry were chased out of the town.
Philimont i. about four miles from Snickersve.
TIE tow and the gap sre in plain view from here
Tgs enemy II reported to be n considerable force
at Upperville.
A detachment of our cavalry was teut to occupy
the town Of Union, whore Gen. Stuart encampcd
with BIZ, cavalry few nights ago.
Out Of II citizens Of Phiimont arrested by Lieut..
Kesn, the Provost Marshal, Immediately after our
occupation Of tho place, only two took the oath OF
allegiance. Nineteen ayowei Themselves bitter Sc
eeseoni,ls, and distinctly refused to take the OATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
Iirhi Ncnr nEnr.hneli, NO.

UE,pQrsErKns MARsHWgLp, Mo-, Oct p 1867.
To M0jJTGea,raL CURTIS: l have tie honor 10
report that on the evening of the 10Th received IN
formation OF a party Of Rebels moving toward
point eight miles from this lace, and en- route 10
ion the Rebel forces in the line OF tue soutn,west.
took one hundred and five men OF the lOih Illinois
Cavalry and started at 5p. m. to intercept them
camo on their pckeis at 81 o'clock, aud drove them
in and attacked the main force, about two hundred
strong, killing and woundiog many and capturing
t,yenty-eeven prisOners. Among them 10 Captain,
who informs me that Col. Dorsey was In command.
We also captured number Of horses, shot guns,
rifles. &c Our loss was one killed and one wound
ed. This party was organized by Buckner and
Hughes, who sign Il enseyes Majors ID the conicd-
crate army. they scattered in every direction
through the mountains. 4 large portion OF them
ars running ia tho sane direction they came. Tney
were so completely surprised that they never tried
10 collect again. The largest trail l could mud,
yo followed for ten miles, when they Ike,
wise scattered in every direction, aud ordered
Cant. MeMahoI's Company Of State militia TO
eaibor them in. They age completely disorgani@ed'
am, very respectfully, your osedieLi seFv ~
I. ouarC e'ouel 10th liinOi. Cavalry, coHimandias
~ Hnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

There are two Assembly Districts in Brooklyn in
which stump candidates are running against the
regular Union noninees-NatQuis D. Moore against
HryRY A. BowlS in the lid, and Ar. P0ry
against CrARLEs J.. BrSfDicr in the Nih. As"e
know no reason why these selfmade candidates
should be preferred to those who have been selected
by ,heir Union fellow-cilizena, we entreat every
citizen WHO would sustain tie Union and ito Govern
nent in this fearful c,isis to vote for tie regular
Union csndidales TO do Otherwise Is to throw tie
District into the hands Of tie Seymourtes, and per-
hays throw away thereby United States Senator
for six years ensuing, one bas very probably been
thrown away, by Just such selfish and suicidal fac
tiou,ness, in Pennsylvania. Men whe mean to stand
by the Union do not withhold nor throw away a
vote, but cast II where Il will tell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
Reconnaissance 10 within Three Miles Of
Winchcsfcr-The Rebels I'm Strong Force
Ectvs.u Smokers Gap and Pbiinioui.

WnEATIASp, Va, Sa'ufday, NOV. ], Ibu..
Our cavalry made Reconnaissance yesterday TO
within three miles Of Winchester. At dusk a large
force Of the Rebel cavalry with artillery, was dls-
covered on { siepes in the vicinity Of Smokers
Gap. where the enemy have also recently elected
signal station.
Heavy canroneding was heard last evening at
Paroellyile, and it was supposed there that Skin
n,ish was going on between Gen. Bayard aud Gen.
Stuart.
In the reconnaissance toward Winchester cap
tured a rumler Ol prGonere
reconnaissance this morning reveals the fact that
the Rebels are IN strong force between SnickersGap
aud P lnoni, on the western side of the Blue Ridge.
The prisoner arrested yesterday has been taken to
beadanar,en. Little doubt exists that he is n Spy.
Proves, -Msrshal Mitchell went to the house where
be wac arrested, and byadoptng the following STRAIT
agem obtained another proof OF his guilt; lie IN
formed The people Of the house that the prisoner bad
confessed ALL and had sent for Lis clothes. which
were Immediately given up. Among them was
found complete Rebel uniform. The prisoner says
tha he cane within our line TO avoid the Rebel con-
sciiNion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
The on-ArrnugeIncnts for the Trans
mission of Returns.

TO EDITORS. REPORTERS, AsD TELEGRAPHERs
THROUGHOUT TnE STATE OF sTw-ToRK.
10 simplify natter, and reduce tie pressure on
the elegalh line. Tuesday night you are hereby To-
qrcsted to end the Associated Prcss the H Of h.
towns heard e ON J.r Gorraor alone.
The by couu'ies trutwohy e',us'es thereof &,
desirable sud may be sent addition to the foregoing
The Tor other candidates the se ieie should not
b. telegrsyhed
A. rc,sfds CCbpe ncI, Iasg1iiss vii b prscrsts 70
fun ie,uDs and in relation members Of Assembly tie
nsmes Of tie persons elected with their politics IL ell which
10 required
Aueu,on TO the.. resllsons win srea,ly facilitate The
Pres. and the public 10 svog Il m early taoweds Of The
resul, of tie election. Respectfully &c,
Oh. CRAIG. Agent Associa'ed Pref,
OrI1cx ~ rnr srrYHls1YSlrsr oTrrEMFTHoroiiTAs)
Srw-lolE Nov. J, iat2.
GESrpiL oRprr No 3l3 Capt -. Precinct -
TIE Police elegraph in.umsn, after rundown on hcv h
last will be Used exclusively ia transmitting election retains
The only exception viii be in notifying th, Central oae- Il
any ou, disturbance rqring aid the locality q Gre
the detention Of lost children No communication whatever
must be made between staionh house aud smother du
he psr.od Of euHug election returns, unc on an order
from the Genital Once You ia dispose Ct the members
o. your con and - insure iae snndtins Of tho lel Of
The canvas Of each ticket Al The several election districts 10
your sciu,i your station ,use wihou, delay thence to
be cent imeIasly by election districts 20 the Genital or
nee The Fi0h si,tl Eighth, Tenth. and Fourteenth Pre-
cinc. viii send thsse returns iothwh by special
gcrs Tie rembaing o.aions aud SUD stations w trsr'
by telegraph.
Direct the men WHO engsed In Bringing The returns
Of tho canvas, the sla,rHou'e 10 also bling With them
The rs.orns Of he Associated Pres, which you ~ deliver
the peci messenger duly appointed 10 receive The same
No question relative to the pregea of the eabvsss Will be en-
ssseisd the Central Ohce but as soon A. the canvass Of
e-eh tLo is completed he result will On alarm DO trans
milcd 70 every Satlon-ioase. Tor tho rinsion Of the
residents "a its yic'i'y.
set - IL especially d,tsiled to operate the nsifancnt
your Satiou.Bouse from sndown to II o'clook midnight
and eo-gt - from u o'clock until the canvass l. ended.
JOHN A. KENHEDI, salt. metropolitan Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
The Fight ut PhiIiimons-An Artillery
Engagement OF Five s:ours-Ectr' at
Of the RcbeIs-Oocupaiion OF snicLer's
Gap by our Troops.
HFIportRTEai mn ~ Tnk foroTAc. I
Nv q L. n irf.

HRApoCakIEaf AHsr o. TIA p0royAc.
Nv a. q. I. Or. is0A
Gen. Plcasanton came MP with TIE cnemy's cav
airy and artillery "a, Phillimont about eleven O'Clock
ye.ierday The Ggli, which Was conducted wholly
by artillery, lasted about five hours, when the en-
eniy rstiested to Union, small town three milcs
beyond Our los was one killed. and fourteen
wounded The eneny'- force consisted Of portion
Of s,uans cavalry and ons battery. Five Of them
arc known 10 have been killed.
This morning, Gen. Pleasanton renewed lie A.
tack at o'clock. At 10 o'clock, lie was re-,niorced
b. n brigade Of infantry. At l o'clock, the Rebels
fell back from Union, and our troops occupied the
town. Our loss mp to O'Clock to-day one killed
and four wounded. During the action, a Rebel
csiGon was exploded by one Of our sheIls. The
enemys lots is not known.
The firing in iha, direction was very heavy from
o'clock till dark, but the result s not known.
Gen. Mcclellan visited tho irob. during this AFTER
noon.
A heavy dns, was observed to-day at Ashby's
Gap In VIDA, direction the Rebel troops were NOV
ing is not known, the distance being too great.
Another portion Of cur army took possession Of
Smokers Gap to-day Three brgades Of Rebel
troops were at lest adyices advancing up the west
ride Of the mountain in two columns Firing fol-
lowed, but the results ARE not yet known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
Nn Dpan I'm IshiiRdelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. ., loo<.
TIC Committees Of the various Precincts have re-
urrted to the Draft Commissioners 800 volunteers
not previously reported by the Enrolment Assessors.
Tbis 10 900 more than is required to fill up the
quota Of the city rendering it certain that there will
be no daft in Philadelphia.
TIE Draft Commissioners announce officially that
tbs Volunteers from Philadelphia number 1851.
being is9 over the quota required to fill the call
for 600, eco men.
Claims for extra credit, beyond that asceriained
BY the Enrolment Assessors, were made By ll3
precincts. The remaining lol precincts made no
claims. -
Tie Commissioners report that no DRAFT wn' ~
necessary in philadelphia, the quota being nned'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
PracgLLyIItK, Va, Nov. J, 1853.

FTHcEUNlItK va NOV J. I'lE'
The Sixth Ncw-York Cavalry, in Gen. Pieason-
toms command was yesterday employed in recon
Motoring the country about Snckesyille Gap. Capt
Crane, commenting tho regiment, took two squad
rons round to the right and passing the end OF Short
Hill, saw the enemys piciets posted along the slope
Of tie Blue Ridge. 1t was positively aseeriained ny
personal observation that the enemy have large
force in the Shenandoah valley just beyond the Gap
Lieut.. Bladder, Of the same regiments, went with
another detachment across the country to the leit
striking the Aide and Snickersville. pike about
mile and half from the Gap. lie charged on about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
TO he Associated rres,.


WssgISoroY Nov. 2. 1861.
SOLDIERS DLOIMES1s.
Mr. Theodore Roswell, one OF the NewYorl al
lctment commissioners, has just arrived here bring
ing with him the allotment ros Of forty Of the adj
tiona regiments OF thu, STATE under the new levy.
These allomens Of pay amount to three millions OF
dollars per annom-an average Of nearly ten dollars
month for every man making an allotment FOR the
benefit Of bis family. Tie rolls Of other regiments
under the late call, are not yet completed AnefioH
will 10 made By these COMM. sioners to Induce ali
the other States to take advantage Of this system,
which has proved eminently successful TO the
large number Of regiments already in the lield
These gentlemen say that the soldiers BY this means
are saved tom many Of the temptations 20 which
they would otherwise be subjected, while their
families are relieved from want.
LISTS or CASUALTIES
According 10 IN order just issued by the War De-
partmeut, hereafter after every battle, skirnish or
other engagement, the commanding officer Of each
regiment, battery or other detached portion Of a
regiment then present. will, in addition to the lists
transmitted through intermediate commanders,
promptly forward and direct 70 the Acknowledgement
Office, correct return Of the killed, wounded aud
missing Of his command. This order Is rendered
necessary by the fact that many Of the returns by
oeing transmitted through the Brigade headquarters
are delayed and lost.
KEQUlsifIOEs on THE TREASURY.
Claim Agents are informed that BY their agency
the payment Of acquisitions al the Treasury can be
facilitated. Claims are paid in regular order accord
ing to the date Of the requison, unless the parties
elect TO take certificates Of Indebtedness hearing ak
per cent interest, in which ease on being notified
the Secretary of the Treasury directs payment forl
with-25 per cent in money, aud IS per cent in Ger
ti6cates-the latter being used by tie Treasurer a,
rapidly rs the necessary forms can be gone through
wth-hence there ID no necessity for any intormeii
ate agent.
TIE MILITARY ROAD ACROSS TIE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.
Capt John Mullan, L. S. Amy, who has recent.
jy constructed an important military road across the
Rocky Mountains, in Washington Territory, has re-
turned to this city. According to instructions from
tie War Department bo will proceed at once to OF.
game force Of topographers, etc. the final re-
ports and maps of the line of road. 1t is considered
that the Government has never undertaken work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
The burning OF the siip AIIeshn"ian.

TAIIlMOIK, oH'ufdryi NOV = IVu-'
The american has IL private letter inreierence to
tie burning Of the ship Alleghanian by the Rebels
in Chesapeake Bay, oil the mouth Of the Kappa
hammock. on Tuesday night last. The letter says
that after the aamee had been subdued by one OF the
United States steamers, they broke out again, and
The vessel was burned to tho waters edge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
The Rebels HijiI mt ThoromgLfaIe Gap
Attack on the Union cavalry AT Aidic.

WnHi2CToS. Saturday, Ncy J. 1862
Tic latest news from the front ia that the Rebels
st.ll hold Thoroughhre Gap, with small picket.
Gen. Bayard's cavalry was attacked yesterday ~
ternoon at Aide. lie encamped last night two
miles cast of that place. from which fact ii is Inferred
that he repulsed the Rete! force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
Arrest Of Jxdge semple Orr-T"o 0"'e %
yudge LAKELAND.

ST. LOUIS cltufusy wv u ~
Tie Republican Of this city learns c: .ua. Sa's.
Thnrssov last BY order of Gen. Loan. TAe cause
80 -" -. o,re., Of Judge Orr, we understand, is
,ho, \, delivered speech in which be declared tho
''''' TN of President Lincoln to hberate the
,aa" was unwise, impolitic and uncalled for, and
because he expressed doubts Of me ao'i'y Oh 'ne
Administration to carry Outawfully, the purposes
Of the proclamation.
Judge Lakeland who was also arrested for pub
,clv denounclng the Proclamation and the paper
currency of the country, has been paroled to enable
him to prosecute forgery case in which he IL ""'
gagged as counsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
The vEth Congress District.

10 he Edioy.J 1LeN y TrJahe'
SIR: Ssciag my name ATTACHED TO a circular. and
aso ia TnE TRIBUNE Of this morning, purporing 10
inlorse Orsen Blunt for member Of Congress from
tbs district, would respectfully State, that being
member Of that Convention ! attended the fame
aud voted for the Hon. Frederick \. Conkling, but
being in minoiiiy, Of courtc submitted to he nom
inaiiou Of Mr. Blunt. Bnt feeling it TO be the duty
Of al Uuion-oyiug citizens TO stand BY the Ad.inie
ira'ion It, his time, and feeling confident that Mr.
Conaliug il no, only the strongest man Of the two,
as wei as a decided Union man, and one who will
stard By the Preriden, in all Biz great and glorious
acts feel Tat would 10 doing an nct Of injus-
,ice TO tic promp.ngs Of my own heat, were to
support in the coming contest, any gentleman from
this district other than tie Hon. Frederick \. Conk
ling. BY giving his place in yonr columns you
win very much obge,
You're respectfully. .,,,..
j. j. RhpINEAU
No L. Icijo,1.I,, fXh Ward Hew.Yori Ncg 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
Attack Oh a Wood Train nenr BRii gun by
Rebels,

wood train cent out yesterday by tho Military
Railroad Department, Orange aud Alexandra Road,
for rewood, having ON board pretty large force oil
wood-cutteIs and latorors 10 load the wood, was
fired into by the Confederate the rails taken up,
the engines aud cars thrown from tho track, and
large number of the bands captured. Tie engineer
escaped, proceeded to Fairfax Station, ana tels,
Qraphed the result. II is about time tho road was
guarded or abandoned. This affair oceurrea WV
"'"'' ''""N """ ''"' WsshinSton Star, Nov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
The Rebel Forces He-cnforccd by the Army
from Western virginin -Ifoic Hunors
Of Peace Propositions.

FrEpzEicE Nd. saturday, Nov !. leC2
Seceesionieis here inform me that the Rebel forces
of Western Virginia have joined Gen. Lees force.
in the Valley. They have been added to S,onewall
Jackron's immediate command
Ihavc Trustworthy information that after tic next
general engagement propositions OF peace VIII come
from Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
che Capture Of the Rebel steamer Anglia
Preparations for nn Attack OIL Charles


tnAHLEsTON, Tuesdiy, Oct ~ I5uE'
Tdngs reached here this evening Of the capture,
in Bulls Bay, Of the steamer Anglia. laden with
valuable army stores and bound for Charleston.
When the Anglia left Nassau news had been re-
ceiyed that the Yankees were working night and
day on iron-clads, with view of attacking Charles
ton coon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
Arrival of iEajor-GcnernI Banks la Bosfon'

Major-Gen. Banks arrived here by the midnight
train on Saturday and was welcomed by great
crowd, who gathered at the depot with band Of
music.
Gen. Banks briefly returned bis thanks and was
escorted 10 the Parker House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

The National Bank Note Company having brought
the daily delivery of postage currency up to s5SOOo
there is now slight falling of, owing to tho process
of some changes in the arrangements but this will
coon be recovered, aud the daily delivery of cur
rency carried up to 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
1sa,cuen,- of massachusetts. Troops.

Boston, Saturday, Nov. ], 1901.
Orders have been issued for ten regiments to leave
for the seat Of war before next Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

Of more Importance in military point Of view than
that now completed
kGv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

AvICToaY FOR ,taE pApAI PARTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

HvV9RS Of A REVERSE on TIE LEFT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

TIE CHANGE IN TIE TRENCG MINISTRY.