davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
NO. 1874.

No official or detailed accounts of
u" battle have been received.
Ie city has been excited today by
aiirehble reports Of another terrible
oa1.le ., o, ,Barhamsville, yesterday.
Inc oofedcrates are said to have
been victor ns
The yankee, were repulsed, with
immense slaught~
Richmond, May 9th. The Adams
troop We're not in thtbattle. We lost
heavily, but were victeious.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

Hsy- When Gen. Sidney Johnston's
letter to the President, in reference to
the Kentucky compaign, was read i'll
Congress, correspondent says there
was not a dry eye in the House. In
deed it could not have been otherwise
It is impossible for friend or foe, think
ing Of the authors fate, to read, that
letter unmoyCl
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
NOTICE.

T OST. a certain note drawn by 7. MARTIN,
IL in favor of the undersigned. Said note
is dated Natchitochcs. May LIST 1862. payable
one day after date, for the sum of twenty
eight dollars. The public is notified not TO
trade for the same, payment having been al
ready stopped.
mve-tf ANDREW CARTER.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

Our best thanks to Mtssrs. ArnEY,
CUNNINGHAM, JoHS TApEA and JoHs
LArLAcE for past favors.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
NOTCH

BEE" W. II. JACKS. Esd, will act as our
agent in receiving subscriptbns to the Union,
on the SPANISH LAKE aiidthe surrounding
country.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
PoE1.IsE7.v.
Written for the NAToHTocHl, usto
Take Things as they COMe

a written IOr tnf NATUHtfUCHL, FTytOS |
Take Things as they COMe.
Take things as they come,
For tis no use to fret,
And little you've learned,
lfthat lessons to get.
The council of wisdom,
Should be to endure
With patience, the evils
a., 10 thrivings can cure.
II yo'r efforts arc idle,
ou. labor is vain.
If earth Ia prison,
Why wrlhe in the chain
l4lfe's pathway ;s rugged,
And oft in tn way
You have markeoo,,i for Won
May an obstacle nv:
Don't sit down beside.t
And mourn and lamt,t,
To turn it aside
Be your energies bent,
For what would you think.
OF a traveller who tried
To level a mountain
His pathway beside?
"Go over it round it
"My friend" we should cry,
"Yon cant hew it down,
Why just pass it by,
Climb up to the top:
The work may be hard
But you'll get there before
You could level yard =.
just 50 with the evils,
Which life may present
We must take them, and bear them,
Climb up the ascent,
Not sit down inert,
At the foot of the hill,
And sigh that it rises
Above our heads still
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

HaF" Advertisements sent to the Union
after Tuesday evening, VII not be published
before the ensuing week. .
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
.ADvEhTIsING:

Per Tndrel Of TEN IN.
First insertion. ....... 81 90
For subsequent Insertion. so
Every netice that aall be sent us without
specifying the languags in which one desire 1t
30 be published, nor ths time 1t il TO continue
In the papt-, viii pc published during
one month in both languages, and will be
charged accordingly.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having resumed his re
i cicvmg and forwarding business in Grand
Eeore la respectfully solicits the patronage
Of his former customers and rAe community
III general His personal attention is given to
his business in all cases and any ccnsignments
intrusted TO bis care will have both promt
and careful attention.
s. NJ. COLEY,
y. B.-Business attcncd to at all hour day
or night
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

No subscription viii be received for a
shorter period thaua year unless accompanied
By a business advertisement.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

Persons desiring to 3top advertisement
must give notice thereof N the Office, other
wise they will be coutinusl and charged fo
until expressly forbidden.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
Notice.

DERSONS having in their possession
L books belonging to the library Of the un
dersigncd or that formerly belonging to John
B. Carr, Esq, late resident of this place,
will confer great favor by returning them.
or notifying me Of the titles, volumes Of the.
books they may have.
The value of many useful works having
been greatly impaired by the sets being broken
7atf J, &. CANFBLLL.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
NlrrICE.

A W. fEARRE is my duly authorized
N, Agent to transact my business, in my
absence.
mye-5i GEO. CLANTON.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
Occupation of New Orleans by
the Federals.

Cen. Butler, with $4,000 men, has
taken formal possession of New Or.
leans. The city is now governed by
martial law under his authority. The
forts st. Philippe and jackson are also
IN possession OF the enemy. General
Butler has issued, a. usual we suppose
in conquered city, LIS proclamation
declaring his purposes ant. prescribing
the duties of the citizens. 4is uro.
misses are honied, but who will rely ON
them7 lie assumes the fact that tae
fall of New. Orleans is the conquest OF
oil Louisiana In this, he will find him.
self greatly mistaken. In Europe, the
capture of the capital generally in
wolves the capture of a whole kingdom,
but not so here. IL conquered in our
cities, the people will yet retreat and
fight among the mountain gorges. He
will find, as will the self-willed, wicked,
cruel cabinet at Washington, that the
South may lose many battles and cities,
and yet will fight on till her indcpend-
ence be acknowledged. The end is
not yet.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

/ No subscriplien discontinued untk all
srreareges are paid
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
THURSDAY, Is MAY, 1856:

Q Resolved, that we cordially ap
/ prove OF the recommendation of his
| Excellency, Governor Moore, advising
Che cotton planters on the navigablt
streams of Louisiana to burn their
cotton when In danger of falling into
the hands of the enemy:
B. Resolved, that o committee OF
eight persons, including Captains II.
Mcfarland and B. y. Lane, be appoint
ed by the chairman, whose duty it
shall be to sec that the cotton on the
various plantations in the two militia.
ry beats be placed in such position as
to be readily burned without endan-
gering other property, and that said
cotton shall be burned when, in the
opinion Of said committee, such step
shall be necessary to prevent its fall
ling into the hands of the enemy
4. Resolved, that we approved of
the course recommended, at meet
ing of the people Of Shreveport, in
which they resolved to obstrnct the
navigation Of Red River, by an artifi-
cial raft or otherwise, at such conve.
nicnt point as may be selected, and
that we will lend our aid to that OBJ
ject.
8. Resolved, that the people Of said
military beats will form company
composed of all the persons capable
Of bearing arms, for the purpose Of
such organized defense as can be made
in case Of the actual presence of the
enemy;
s. Resolved, that a committee of
three persons be appointed, to join the
committee from Shreveport, for the
purpose Of carrying out the objects of
the 4th reulution.
?. A. MoRsE,
Gro, RonINsoy,
l.. J. Hooks.
On motion to appoint the commit
tee contemplated by the foregoing re-
solutions, the president appointed
Messars.,
Captain H Mcfarland,
Captain B. +. Lane,
Geo. Robinson,
Leroy Tcmpleman,
William Walmslcy,
Joseph Beard, ESD,
Col. d. J, Hooks,
Gen. 2. A. Morse,
On the I'll committee, the president
appointed Mcssrs.
Leroy Templeman,
William Walmsley,
Geo. Robinson,
On motion, resolved, that the news
papers of Shreveport and Natchitoches
be requested to publish the proceed
ings of this meeting
The chairman OF the meeting hav-
ing been notified that the Steamer
Starlight hal arrived, with commit
tee from Shreveport, on motion, the
adjourned
THOMAS NJ. GATLIN,
Chairman
l. j. Hooks,
Seefctary
Cotton Point, Parish Of Caddo May
3D. 1862.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

No Job work viii be ddbe hereafter unless
the pay can be had on delherv
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
For the Union.
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
As both our Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor have addicted their
Offices, and left the State to take care
OF itself as our courts of civil and
criminal jurisdiction are suspended, is
it not high time that The people should
adopt some rules and regulations, for
the public safety, and to prevent the
total anarchy which is approaching
with such heightened strides. No
man Doubts the existence of an organ
ized set of ruffians in our midst, whose
object is plnnder, and perhaps murder
What is to be done with those mis-
crcahts
| would recommend the immediate
appointment Of Committee of public
safety, OF Vigilance Committee, to
whom should be delegated ample pow.
ors, if there was any chance that the
apathy of the people could tc over
come, and that they could be reused to
action by a sense Of impending danger
Time after time, have meetings been
held, and attempts made to do some
thing for the public welfare. Failure
after failne has been t he uniform re-
suit What will be the inevitable
consequence of all this ? Every
man will consider himself justified in
taking his own course and as there is
no ono to call him to account, SO will
there be no check to the license mad.
ness and crime OF an infuriatc ban
ditti.
Let lis make one more attempt to
produce order and vigilance in the
community Let the people be called
together to give their assent to some
measures of public safety and to APP
point men who will carry out their
measures, and let it be done instantly.
for there is no time TO lose.
A CITIZEN.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
Muster Roll

OF the WALsMLEY GUARDS, mustered
into service OH the 9th May, 1862, in
the town of Natchitoches.
OFFICERS.
Geo. w. IIalloway, Captain.
John Houston, 1si Lieutenant.
Marshall H. Carver, I'd
w. Il. Newman. I'd ir.
w. II. Rutland, lst serieant.
Y. A. 5. Duprec, I'd +"
Gilbert Triehel. Sd :"
NJ u. Lindsey. 4th !"
L. +. Robertson, 9Th "
II. tieo. Cook, lst Corporal
N. A.. Robinson ID
J. w. r. Elliott, 3d
!. s. VI. Gibbs. 4th
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15


ABOUT CorroS.-There is no need Of
any one being apprenensive that a
continuance of the blockade for a long
period will get the word so out of the
fashion Of looking to America for a
large portion ofits cotton supply, and
the trade in our great staple will be
permanently crippled. II is an oft
demonstrated, and, in deed indisputa-
BILE fact, that the production Of cotton
in others quarters of the world can not
be SO increased as to do away with
the demand for the American produce,
and thougt the embargo on this may
greatly stimulate the yield Of those
inferior tibcrs, their supply must re-
main both inadequate in quantity and
inefficient in quality to meet the wants
of trade.
The history Of the cotton production
and trade has proved that the demand
for the fabric is only limited by the
supply of the staple-that the consump-
ton keeps up with the supply All
know how marvellous has been the
growth of the industry and commerce
Involved, and what paramount interests
hhen, now are that scarce existed half
! century ago. With only such en-
ightcnment to an opinion, we may
pnclude that though the production
Z cotton in others countries be increas-
d many fold. the demand for American
otton will still be sustained. We
med not rccur to the fact that the
Aherican is the only fiber properly
aapted to the most important uses of
manufacture. If other cottons were
asgood, their increase of supply would
ont be a repetition of the cotton trade,
to sit: that the demand augments with
thelsupply: that the latter controls
the Former, and not the former the lat
ter
The moro cotton there is raised in
any1quarters Of the globe, the more
thers is consumed there. The more of
the nw staple there is shipped to En-
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
TEN MS:

In auvahcess .............. Sj 81
I At the expiration of the year. s
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

OF the recruits Of the McLArRrS IN
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
Germs Cured wisAsut Psin.
DIED,


In Baltimore, on Monday, llth August, aftsr
several months illness, which he bore with
Christian fortitude, EnoRY BOND, aged IS years.
The writer Of this small tribute 10 the MEM
ory ofone whom he had been intimately asso.
ciated with for many years can speak Of him
knowingly.
The sufjsot Of this obituary was one respect.
cd by the whole community -indeed, loved al.
most to fault-simply because he possessed
all the attributes that constitute q man and 4
gentleman.
he was devoted husband and father, and q
staunch friend 10 all who came In his way, and
meyer wss known to turn one away who came
10 him for aid.
The writer is unable to say whether he made
bis path clsar with his God or not, a. he WAS
not present with him in his last moments; but
he can say that he was a very constant and At.
tenttve visitor ut the A. N. E Church, Bethel, J
Of which his wife Ia y member.
This tribute Ia not intended for the dead, a
| nothing can be added TO his present state, but
| those whtrh the deceased leaves behind.
Rest, dear Emory, rest-We will keep thy
memory within us still. J.W. B.
At Annapolis. Nd, on the 10Th instant, 10 the
9Th year Of his xge, ALBEEr HAMILTON, eldest
son Of Richard and Rosa Norssll, formerly OF
this city.
The funeral will take place on Thursday, the
2lst instant, at 8 O'Clock. p. m, from 81. Alloy
sius Church. The friends Of the family are in-
vited to attend.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
fSLAlns AsAnss q. usuvnD srAa q.

"
FINLEY B!eaEE, lls.s Hsg,ssss q tue y
Trsasaryl and CHARLES =. sHEnAA AN Coua
puoFs st Law, will dsvots their eatre attsoion 10
Ne prosecution and ssttls0sat ef dsoondt sgstns
the United States, growing oAt Of the preseo' wsf
Intending the Accounts and Olafns Of nfstes, Con
trsotsss, md Dsbursne OMesp; applications 10,
the rsstorstien Of property illegally Ssasd or Gap
tured, and for sonpensation for tbs uss OF private
property for Government purpoees, and for damage
loe the injury Of .uoh property BY tbs army: tof
military pay, psnsions, And b0auty laAda' aud 10,
iistrbStlys shares Of isonies payable at the Ties
asy And due to sub-oontraoton a4d oehers
TnsS Will slso give legal advice 70 olaimaAis, con
uaotcss, and 70 unprofsssioual aeenta 10 htisatso
Meea; and prepare written arguments whea desired
with Noa-feadsnt Agents who nAy send then
asns, ~ equitable dlvLaon Of oonnisaous Will b.
6ndispsssd Demands will BE- soilso.sa sno
rompty remittsd for . oonnisasa Of from . nall
Il Two and . half per cent -dspsnAins On The
aoSsnt; .and negotiations with ths uspartmeut
soaluetsd On moderate tsrms
BY prompt attention, nodsrHts oharesy, ious ex
pshsnoe, aad Q minute knowledgs of the u laws,
feGulatlcas, rules and pfeesdests, govefnsnx thl
lSss Of busnss as the Departments, they hope 10
.sndef their services useful 70 olainaas and public
RsiitoU. .III0 . : -IE W
Rsisrsuss nay b. inside to Member Of vosErsss.
Nd o6hoefs Of the 0oVsynnsnt; and sspsviAl8, By
psrnisslo1, 70 the Hon. ELIsnA WnIlfinsoI. ttrt
0cmgRollSr q the TreesSEy.
WashinGtsa, D T."
one, 10 M , street., assr TTsssSIy aaa WI
lARds' Hoeel, AsvA vA--AD
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
Arrival or Troops.

A large number Of recruits to All up regi
meats now inths field are constantly arriving
in our city, and pas sing on 10 their regime nts
The One Hundred and Thirty. third regimen,
of Pennsylvania volunteers, from the counter
of Cambria, Perry, Somerset and Bedford, Ar
rived in the city yesterday morning, and were
Immediately m.rohed across the Potomac
This regiment is 900 strong, and Ia commanded
by C"l. speakman, Lieut.. Col. Copeland, and
Major ShrOok.
The One Hundred and Second Pennsylvania
regiment, numbering 96s men, mostly from
Cumberl,nd county, arrived on Tuesday, and
after being refreshed at the Soldiers Retres,
marched over to Arlington Heights. The men
are II hns.luoking sci, and among them are
some of the first young men IN that portion oi
the State. Tho officers have not ~ yet been
appointed. the regiment coming on under the
command Of Capt. Joseph e. sbreve. They ara
we'll armed and eQuipped. and are accompanied
by y full complement Of fsld music.
Y. stsrday afternoon about halfpaat four
O'Clock, the One Hundred and Thirty nrst Penn
sylSapia regiment, Colonel Hollxbargsr, l ,2OG
strong, passed up tho Avenue, en- route fol
Dixie. They we're armed with the new mus
kets, and carried two splendid National flags
They carried \ full drum corps, and we're head
ed by their oolonel-a hne looking soldisr-on
| fnot
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
ErOR DOs1On, VIA nAwPORy AAD
+ FALL RIVER.

~ tAs Splendid md sypsrioe stesn- . 80
sn METROROLl6, EHPlkk
STATE, Ray STATE, md STATE % HAINE
Of great strength aAd spsed bat parhouaRly adapted
70 The navigation Of Long tslAnd BounA, ranninE In
oonueotioo with the Fall River md Old Colony
railroad, distance Of % miles only 10 Bostee.
Leave Pier No. y, North river, near the battery.
Ths steamer EAPlRk STATE, Capt Bnyton,
Mondays, Wednesday,, and Fridays, ate o'oioGk, P.
H., touching at Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLlS, Capt. Brown, %
Tuesday,, Thursdays, ahd Saturdays, at o'oleck
r. NJ, touching ut Newport each way.
These stsansn ars ntted with coamodiua staff
rooms, end every aFrangement for the security and
comfort Of passsngss, who are afforded BY this route
nlEhts rtst On board, and on arrival st Fali river
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
u starting Of the sooommodxti0n ct A. n, b.
vhich they nay rsaoh Bostou about SIS A. n.
4 baggage master Y attached to each steamer, who
receives and uckeu the baggage, and sooompanie'
the same TO it, destination.
4 steamer runs, IN connection with this line, be
Tween Fall river and Providence, daily, except Sun
days.
dispatch BY An Express Train, which leaves Fan
river every mornins, Sundays excepted, At IL
o'olock for Boston aud New bedierd arriving at IT.
desttnatioa o. about II 4. N,
For freight or psseage, apply On boasN, or a:th
ofaos, on Pier No. ., North river. Fog statero
and bsrths apply on board, or II desired 70 ssoon
7 WIN. BORDEN, Agent
auG lit 70 and II Wost street N. 7,
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
Meeting Of ,hs "a . araian gscis,y.

Al meating Of the Guardian Society Of the
IDstrict Of COlumbis, on the 18th Of August,
1862. the following persons were elaotsd ofIicsrs
vt said Sooie,y; President, Amos Kendall; Woe
President. Zenas q. Robbins; Secretary, Nehe.
lniah B. Northrup; Treasurer, John N. Brod.
head; Superintendent Of House Of Industry and
Widows' and 0rphans' Home. N. B. Northrup.
Lsdies' Committee Mrs. Noble Young, Mrs.
Columbus Monroe, Mrs. L. L. Stephens, Mrs. @.
W. Samson. Mrs James Kennedy, Mrs. John @.
Hardness, Mrs. J. O. G. Kennedy, Mrs. Isaac
Newton. and Mrs. Mary Xraft. Indsnturing
Commit,es--:ths Superintendent, Stephen Prem.
tiss and the Clerk. Committee on Buildings and
Repairs--John c. Harkness, Charles r. Wood,
and Joseph Bryan. Coinmitteo>On sohoOh and
Librsries-the Superintondeut, J. 8. KshLsrd
and 8. j. Bowen. Committee on Employ ment
and Grounds superintendent, B. B. French
and s. Prentiss. Chapel Committee-ths su.
perintendent. Joseph Ingia, d. W. Heath, Mat.
thew Waite, J. o. Wilson. James Kennedy, and
Henry Ingle. Committee on Purchasing and
Auditing. r. Barr, J. T. Walker, and John
Grinder. Committe on Finance-the Treasurer,
Superintendent. and Clerk. Physicians-Drs.
Noble Young, 8. A. b. McKim, and N. Smith
Lincoln. II.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
A Rs1sh and Tuunbls Fight.

A disgraosful sosns occurred, last Tuesday,
10 Seventh street. opposite the Post once, In
front Of an eating house. man BY name of
Cooper, Who keeps the eating house, had man.
tfesied some indignity 10 one of the wounded d
soldiers whils In bis place, and on getting on
10 the Sidewalk. The little wounded soldier
pitched into Cooper. and gave him sound
drubbipg; not until both had rolled in the gut
ter for while to tho amusement and disgust
OF the by.stahders. They were finally sspa-
rated before the pnlioe had an opportunity to
make an arrest. Quite crowd had collected
to Witness tho affair.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
Personal.

DR.. J. B. Porter, U. 8. A.; Capt, J. D. Critten.
den. A. q. NJ, and Captain Davidson, llth Pa.
cavalry, arc at Kirkwoods'. @. D. Barclay
Pa; Hon, =. !: Lowe and Hon. 8. B. Bell. CAL;
Lieut.. Colonel Constable; Col. q. W. Neff, I'd
Ky; Colonel J. y. Crocker, 18th New York
and over 100 returned prisoners, Of sil grades
from the rebel prisons AT Richmond. Salisbury
and else wlers.
Capt. G. W. Foster, N. H.; Capt. J. u. steiner
U. 5. A; Capt. A. J. Perry, 3Oth New York;
Capt. b. II. Schley. N. c.; Capt. strous, N. j,
cavalry; Capt. J. W. Dickinson. sih N. jersey
cavalry, and about IS returned prisoners, are
Rt the National.
G. u. Russell, s7th Ohio; A. b. Mills, sth Pa.
cavalry; y. d. Hauts, asst. surgeon, NO., ire.
turned prisoners,) are at the Metropolitan.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
ENTIRELY REFITTED
AND REDEC ORATEI
Making 1t the only
Family Resort

AND REDEC GRATED
Making 1t the only
Family Resort
LADIES AND FAMILIES "A'''
CAN VISIT WITH PROPRIETY.
The great want Of come - resp Cctable" pace Of
amusement In Washington hss induced tbs Hsusxs
ment 10 lease the above Hall, for the purpose u
4 FiRSTCLASS ENTERTAINMENT
LIGHT vAupsvfIIEs. ffIInIiEiassns of
BALLETS. PANTOMIMES.
ErH'ofisS kf4hAvsa.Sz;As, IA TSi'Es;
10, , particularly adapt d to III. rrs,snt Sumner
he Entertsinmeits will he Of such n, ture as Ia
suit the taste, Of all nothing being produg thai
could possibly offend the most r. dh.d or is,,,iiou,
n ind.
Great Original Programme THIS Erening:
Prominent among tn. Arii IL eugase1, the FOL
L. wing ne respectfully submitted. ach u whom
sAuds Ut tie head OF the profession In their particu
MISS EVA BRENT,
Formerly with CoOpers O, era Troupe. 1hia lady
j,ys the enviablr r. putatiCn Of being ~ wuhoai
iia as Bdliddia IA And has received he high.
est euoomiums Of the prs,a Of both hemi, phsrts
MIR. SAM. SHARPLEY,
The recognized bead and front # Ethiopian Come.
dsns MI sharpey is the autaor of al he choicest
n ol Minstrsjsy and bis fund II Wit aud rtpsv,ce
AID saurical hts on p, puar matters Of the day IL
unsurpassed
MIR. j W. STEWART,
Universally known 81 the greRiest Comic Singer and
Comedian 10 The country.
MONS PAUL CANE,
AND THE WONDERFUL. YOUNG AMERICA.
Mr J3HS ISN VII ING NJ. REsESA sniTH
Popular Prices u /dniiSsi0n-26 cents No extra
charge tor Reserved Seats. No HALF PRICE
doors open at I, pai foi nance to commence ut 8
IN The Entertainments Will conclude by half,
past ten oulock
Ueutlemaniy and attentive Ushers will be In at
ter dance 20 csuduct Lsoies to their seats
ss- Sorelties miH h Produced in Qniet Succession.
au set
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
The Work b ouss

Was reinforced yesterday. by tho addition Of
the following inmates: Margaret Russell, no.
torious prostitute, from the Seventh ward, Ar.
rested tor drunkenness and profanity; Wm.
Cole, from the same ward, for drunk enness;
James Csllsn, from the Sixth ward, for drunk
snrs sss; Albert Dsboris, from the Third ward,
. bsggSr; Thomas Taylor, from the First ward
Georgetown, for disorderly conduct.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
AnnAlgAnlalloR,

Ofiosr Nioholl, Of the Fourth ward, on Tues.
day night arrested Alexander Stollioer, for liv.
Ing with = negro woman, and Kate Barker, q
oolsred woman. for living with the man, 6tol.
lioer. Justice Walter nnsd the parties Is each,
and recommended them to better aflnities In
future choice Of companions.