davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
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We have as yet but few details Of tie battle
near Perryve, Ky, between the forces o.
Gen. Buell. and Gen. Bragg; but enough 70
assure US that there has been some severe
fighting. Neither do We know the final resiilt;
but of that We feel little anxiety. According
to the estimates of our correspondents, who
are familiar with Buel's army, and know as
much as can be known within our lines o. the
force of the enemy, the Union array outnumber
those on the other side ly nearly two to
one. 1t il not impossible, Of course,
that our troops msy hnye been when
first attacked, overwhelmed by numbers,
for that is in accordance with the uniform
Rebel strategy; but our forces could not have
been widely dispersed, ard doubtless il was
easy to re-enftrce those exposed 10 the first
onset. We look, therefore, with confidence 10
hear Of victory, and that the Rebels are in
full retreat. Tnat they were only fighting TO
escape and not with any hope Of making d
stand seems evident from tue fact that they
were making for Halls Gap, pass IN the
southeast Of Perry silc. By the
latest account it would appear that Gen. Gil.
bert was in a position to intercept their fight
in that direction.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
s-xzn nzS--1r--srE--.I-z-zs

The Rebels have made q dash nOrthward
under that bold rider, Stcwar;-perhaps to
carry out their brnyado Of IN invasion oi
Pennsylvania, but more probably to draw oA
attention from the movements Of their army
southwark. We do not doubt their retreat
will be as rapid as their advance, and it ia
not impossible that Gen. Curtins troops may
intercept their return down the valley. Han
cock, where they crossed the Potomac il
probably twenty-five or thirty miles above the
outposts Of Gen. McClellan's army, 20 they
could easily enter Maryland, and BY a rapid
march reach Mercersburg and CbambersburQ
unobaeryed. IL is bold raid and Stewart
may lay town under subsidy, but beyond
that is Of little importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

Congregationafia:
HgApqcARrgRs Army WESTERN THNrssEE,(
Ar JACKSON, Sep, 80. 1907.
MEssRs. EprroRs Save some few doubling amy ihoni'
s,es and swer fearful P-er, ell here say hmen" to the
Proclamation OF our President and close their high praises oil
tho same with many " God be,s him for it, q.
Those words have added those already burning
in the riot soldier heart. ia tho Of Western Ienne'
see and they given courage. added ne" feI Gun
to the Union forces here.
Some Of our s,ropgest Democratic Oencra'-'ueh /" Nc
Cenaud and Logan las IN tbeI' recent speeches at home
,.s an uncompromsing stand agans. all mere party issues
and 6y d.ath.f1reelng prosecution Of the war; even
thou.h the entire South aud oil its interests and INSTITUTIONS
Slavery among them-shn be crushed, conquered ruined
u,,eryn the work which army sas to do conquer SUB
due. aud If be- ruin Rebels their Interests and az their
pe, property ia msn
Your reader. a. North have Idea of the hoar'e
b.oy,ng, sud deep groanng. Of Secesondom over the
Proclamation It ths groanipI Of tho giant turning from
de u side wi the mountain resu. all heavily and 80
painfully upon him
Hundrsd, Of coaabanI. are being sen, from here, and
om poln further SOUTH every week. by Gea u S. Grant,
who has u. removed hi. heudques to this city, place Of
some 300 inhabitants
The cotton barrcale. Of the place, which have barred all
vsnue, TO the cy are now being removed back to the
depo, for shipment whence they were shen some i've OF
sx weeks siuce.
Th. city /, being strongly surrounded b. forlhcsIions
bgt by come 700 couebsud. Ths furnish all the
manual lbor under Government reg aon aud thus, pra
cay have a,d here by whole baiision. oy
releasing well soldiers fom their OF the scs, 70 attend
TO h- more appropriate VI the soldier battalion dfii
sud camp Il hsa duties SAMUEL Dai'
Chsrliin s,h Illinois Infin,ry.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

Total. five Wsrds'..l 07iTotal five Wsrd......i54sJ
Giving the 1907 voters in the loft.hand
column equal weight with the 1888 in the
right.hand, in making up ticket to be sup
ported by all alike is unjust in itself, and
inevitably breeds political carrion. The trade
Of nominatloD-broker silently grows up in the
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

SAN FRAScIsCo Thursday, Oct o. la62
The market is without interest, except that there
is a fair jobting trade
Importers find il difficult to force sales ut anything
like current rates.
Many goods now arriving wa the Isthmus are
under instructions to sell nud remit gold by return
steamer The consequence IN general dlsIrust and
leading staples.
Tue propose, aaid to be urged ut Washington. for
raising 10000 cavalry in California is regarded as
lmpracIcub-, II tney are intended TO enter service
before The Fall OF 1863.
lhcy could not start across the plains before
April or May, arriving in Missouri in July or
August. In "a worn.dpwn and hal starved condition.
leu thousand cavalry horses would cost in California
ice their value IN tho Eastern States.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

STATE OF THE MARKETS.
There was great excitement at the Stock Board,
especially in gold aud shares The reaction from the
recent rapid rise. which commenced days con
nued with increased violence in Shares and of the
State Stocks After the Morning Board there lsrge
Of orders buy and recovery OF Ia! y cent the
lowest prices Of the morning The business of the Second
Board unusually large and at general improve IN
quos After the Board there an increase OF stock on
the market and this vi the unpleasant weather produced
decline Of TO y cent. In Government securities, the
marx has be,n fairly steady under tue cccmsiancos with
large transactions. including 100000 S. 1874 at s!! The
TO Treasury Notes sold the Second Board at l' but in
the Street current lo5ldi The market ior foreign
Exchange has been much excited and irregular and some
drawers decline to usme 1t Is very difficult 10 give
the close o business there much iesuar-
but i42dl42. isu.sIy Francs have sold freely
at 4o5dio0 Ere ghts less active bat rates are without
essential charge 1h- bdnrs Of he SubTeasuy "as; Re.
ceipts S84ls64 2o-or Customs. s2@.~e; Payments
4lsl85 578 81 Balalce i9C28956 a. Gold has been e1
ce.dngy active aud buoysut day. AtAle orips Board
under Transactions Of 4C0Coc it upto 2', sd btok 10
l2Sl on lot VI $4,000 After session it f, back ng
to l27 and sgsu sdvacel later u day TO 2l with sales
Of sos the Second Bond Cusom-floue notes 're
also very active advanced IN sympathy with gold TO 4,
which thy out freely aud reacted 10 2 tl-St The
demand ior 73J = cents cve early In the dsy q, iO'G
lC6 bat aierwaId weaker. with tho rest OF the -r
ket One.year Ierifc in good demand at a9i 7
The Flour very moderate and the sssortmeI uu
desirable and prices have ped up sake e Dbl every
day within wetk and yesterday except n to 'he
rule as the market Western aud State Is again oe''c
better with active deraud chiefly for the Es ond hon
trade Rye Flour is in light supply end fair demand Corn
Meal aud limited request. Wheat sgan "a 8
q bush fruer, with good demand, mainly FOR *
por. Barley l. ia limited supply, fun, but quiet Bar
ley Malt and nominal Oats steady and IN good
request Rye s ia fair demand. and firm Com &C. better
in good request. The foh maTAe is more Lore ac1Ye
and rmer arrivals light Beef is rather quiet srd
piee. somewhat etrd the supply light end most
ho deIs are firm at previous Beef hAns se dll
Bacon active BIT is scarce ana pices nominal ca
Meas very quiet; Lard continue ia Ecive demand Bat
ter i. in sc.iye request. A. d is better.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

GILES w. IloTCHKIss Of BInghamton, just
nominated IA the Union War candidate for
Congress in the Tiopa district, is one of The
ablest men in South Westrrn Ncw-York, ard,
though past the prime of life, was never I'll
now n candidate for office. He was Demo-
crat until So, when he acted with the Rad.-
col wing of the party who supported Van Buren,
for President ana Dix for Governor Upright,
capable and popular, he Is the man ior the times,
aud we call on the unconditional UnIonist, OF
tho district to see that be- takes the stump at
once and speaks daily till the election. That
district eau give Five TO Eight Thoussud ma
jorty for tho Union War ticket, If It's full vote
is brought out. Let every Wadsworth man
resolve that it shall be
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
From sun Ernucisco.

SAS FE,scsco. tIiisy. Oct TO- 1867.
The s'rngency IN the Money market IL increasing
Bank accom- modation- , q cent, MInuing stocks,
IN which much speculation has prevailed, constltut-
ing the principal cause Of the pre,eut money pees.
sure, have decued materially, good, as well Ms
wil'-cat
Tho latest sa,s Of Opbir $4,000 per foot, showing
declne of 500 IN the face of increasing div id,nd-
Exchange Oh New.York ~ dl3i discount; Sterling
Exchange tie same ~ la, steumer; Lcghl Tender
Notes l0dI5 per cent discount. The receipts of
isdre ut san Francisco; ior the uiue months past
are as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

has propeller engine of $50 horse power mounts 81
guns. and has crew of 55i men.
During the financial quarter ending Sept. 80
l03 eo3. .525 postage stamps were issued amounting
70 S3 l6 O6i 1t is supposed that about $500 900 OF
these stamps are iu circulation as currency.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
TEE PHOCLAMATION OF FREEDOM
IN THE SOUTH.

The Chaplain of an Illinois regiment writes
thus from Gen. Grants headquarters to IAe
COngregatioR1iiSt
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

Rebel scouts were reported last evening as uH''us
been seen three miles beyond Vienna toward "~n'
invton. also in the direction OF Falls Church. luz
mediate measures were taken to prevent repe'i''on
Of such impudence.
GEN. MCAIL AFTER A NEW COMMAND
Gen. Geo. A. Mccall, the candidate OF the fe'e'
Democracy in ilickmans district the officer WV
WAS relieved Of his command OF the Pennsyi'""'
Reservesby Gen. Mcclellan, and not renstaei "''e'
bis return Richmond is hsIe, aud has .he eorcu'e'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

A detachment Of United States regular troops ar
rived at Fort Prebe, Maine, yesterday, in command
Of Capt Cady Of tie Seventeenth Infantry. They
Immediately took up the quarters vacated by the
troops dispatched to the National Capital lat week,
and await the completion Of the second battalion Of
their regiment. The Colonel of the Seventeenth,
Gen. Ueintzelman, is anxious to have his special
command completely organized and under his per-
sona supervision in the field. depot for recruiting
is open for the regiment at Houlton, Me.
. The U. s. gunboat Ino arrived from Europe yes
terday al Boston. She ID last from Cadiz, having
touched at Faya Her dates are 10 May ! from
Spain, which not 80 late as those by the mail
steamers She was dispatched to the Eastern beDis-
phsre partly to look after American interests gener
ally, and partly to watch the privateer Sumter, III
w Itch occupation she was relieved by the u. -.
steam gunboat Tuscarora The dispatches brought
BIZ the lno were forwarded TO the Navy department
last evening, and her commander awaits INSTRUCTIONS
from Secretary Welles. Her officers ae:
Acting Lieutenant Commandinr, Josiah J. cessy Acting
Matters Job r Rounsyihe, John Lombard and George
W Parker Assistant Paynas-f, Samuel r. Train; Acting
Masters Msie' Levi W Tune, Frank kemble, aud beoJ
%. Know lion; Pusers Steward James g. Cfa,es GunBef
| William Allen; Bostswan. Charles Brown.
The Ino is one OF the purchased vessels converted
into gunboat by the naval authorities tince tie Re-
belion broke out. She ID quite useful vessel and
a quick traveller.
ready for sea. She il the IIousatonic built at the
ChafIestown Navy-Yard, and launched on the 10 h
OF November ast, Orders to prepare and n
Guard of marines for her have been Issued and she
will probably be ready for trial trip the latter part
If next week. The HOusatOnic IA 2lb feet long be-
tween perpendculars has 80 feet extreme breadth of
beam, and 10 feet, 10 inches depth OF hold. Her
frame is built solid the floor to the turn Of the
biges and is cauked inside and outside so that she
could float even if her bottom planking were
torn off.
white oak. and is square-fastened with copper and
iron throughout. Intended to carry nm exceedingly
heavy battery she is very strong and has been oui
of the best OF materials. She has new and splendid
engines, constructed expressly for her. The com
Tsyler of Rhode Island, an officer Of "a years stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
FROM BUENOS AYRES.

BY the arrival at this port yesterday Of the ship
ST. George, we have dates from Buenos Ayres to
April I6 Everything was quiet in the Argentine
Republic. On the l2tb, General Mi're, Governor
Of Buenos Ayres assumed the provisional direction
of the National Government, Foreign Affairs. SC.
Congress wa. to meet at Buenos Ayres on the 2Jth
Of May, when it war expected peaceful reorganza-
ton would be effected.
Xr. Palmer, the late American Minister, has EN-
barked in the ship Parana, Capt. Langstong NOW
Ealing under the Argentine flag for fear of priva.
ie.rsl, for Matanzas and thence for tho United
States. lie was very i'll, and had 10 be carried to
the boat His successor not having arrived, he LEFT
tho legation In charge Of WIN. IIo!ley Hudson esq,
late Consul of the United States at Buenos Ayres.
Mr.. Hinton Rowan Helper, who was appointed to
succeed Mr.. Hudson ~ Consul at Buenos Ayres al
rived ont on the 18th Of April, after passage OF
over ninety days. lie intended TO enter upon his
duties on tie LIT Of May. Mr.. Hudson expected to
sail for home via England az soon az he could trans
fer the Legation to Mr.. Palmer's successor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
MARRIED..

BRUNNER-soLoMoN-o MOId.y, June Z. BY the Rev
~ Issscs Samuel Brunner to Sophia, second daughter OF
Barnet l.. Solomon. eco. both oftils city.
CRANDALL-WOLFE-O Thur day, May Is. a. No 393
Fourth svenne, NswYork by the Rev. II. r. Ridgewsy,
Pastor 81, Psars NJ f. Church II. c. Crandsll OF West
Cornwall, Connecticut, to A. Eliza woifc NorshEa
NevYork. ~
EELLS-PHILLIPS-O On Monday June D. at the residence
Of Alderman Boole Mr. Eels Of Providence, X l., to
Miss Esther Phillips Of this city.
Overwhelmingly Monday. June BY the Rev.
Dr. Hardenbergh John A. Johnston to Mary T.. Hawlsy,
eldest daughter the late Samuel w. Hswley oil OF New
York.
ESD-BRAGAw-A, As.,ris, on Tue,day Juno g.
by the Rev b. T. Stead Edward II. Townsend OF Auburn
NewYork, and Sarah T., daughter Of William Brasaw,
esq. Of N-wtown, Long Island.
vERPLANCk-IR.iNG-At Christ Church, on Wednesday,
juno 4, by the Rev. A. Bloomer Hart. william Beekman
Vrrpanck Verpncks Point to Ellen daughter OF Lewis
g. Irving, esq. OF Peekskii, N. Y.
WFSTLAkE -HAERiO1T-At ionkcrs on Sunday. April
g. by lh- Rev T. H. Reyes Henry c. Wcstlake OF Youk.
e, 10 Mary daughter OF the late Samuel Haiott Of this
ely.
WfSsOR-W WILLIAMSON Sunday. June !, IN Coventry,
by tho Rev X. Allen. Dr. Ira G. Wnsor of Sterling Goa
necticu, to Miss Sarah l.. Williams OF Coventry Rhode
Ial.nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
LATEST PROM NEw-MEXICO.

siBLEY RUNS LIKE A REBEL-CANBY IN HOT
PURSUIT.
DEsy.R CITY, May Give are kindly permitted
The perussl Of q letter from Col. Chivngton, re-
eeived last night by Mr.. G., from which We CLEAN
the following:
SECOND CAMP, near Soccoro, ". NJ, April 10, 1902
We are here Oh way south pursuing the
Rebels. Had another fight with them On the 10th,
and worsted them. Captured seven supply wagons,
killed some dozen, and wounded q large number.
They ran as usual 1t that they come nearer beating
than at anything else. We lost Que killed, one
mortally and one slightly wounded. 4.
This hight was at Psryato The Rebels were for
tilted in Gov. Connellys house, but l2pound shell
coon made them get out Of that. They have burned
and left their train, 30 that they very ght
aud uLiDcu INBRED. They have taken to the noun
tains Can't tell where we will overtake them
again. They will make their way to Texas as fast as
possible, but wo will intercept and cut them OF If
Iossbls
II not we will follow them to III Paso and San
Antonio. We are now wi Gen. Candy.
:, am now in command of the second column OF
Union forces In New Mexico, consisting Of the lst
Regimen, Colorado Volunteers. Maj. Lcwiss batal-
iloo o; regulars, and Maj, kitters and Claims bat
'sries " artillery. I'M. CHTSGros.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
MarLots-Reportcd BIZ Tclegropl

BryP,Lo June iFLouE in fair local snd nteiof d-snf
md had. easier WffE.f quie; sae- Of 1000 busn No.
Mwaubee Cl1b. at a3c balance on private terms ~"
bu,h Amber Michigan a, 90 ~ o. ConI w good de-
ne for old demand confined mostly TO Old NA1s IA good
densnd sales OF 10000 bush. 70 arrive Of J'ic NuIshi
inner. Of 800 bbs a. Pc. but now held al j.
FpytsuTs are steady lsPoRTs-la HO bills Flour. iG.V0
bn.h Nheut 1900 bush Corn. - go bnsh Oats ,.Wo
bush Rye Exrogys-2 so bbl Flour 5000 bush Wheat
lJl 900 bush. Corn. ., 90.
B.Iriuoar June i-FLorK very dull, Howard street t D
0t5 ~ Wur.r dull; prime 20 cisce White A5o 6nc
CONS dull: Yellow J3dj5c pennsyvsiAOsTs M6ii. RAE
ia05Ir. WHISKY steady; Ohio No2i.c. Provisions very
dull Bacon lower. ,, a.,
PHIttnELPHIA June ~ BRrAD-TuFT, generally very dun
Ouotstons barely msntansd. OArs active a, ~
Coygyy tun; Rio a. lGGlic. PEoysioSs very duh NJ
..H firm, Lam steady. WHISKY 25c.
Oswseo. June 4-wnEAr in better demand sr: 81
N,r,er Red Ulno. Fl 81. COEs scarce, aud no .aes
Frpicurs duh snd UNCHANGED IsroHrs liz hbls fiou
IL 400 busl whcat. EXronIs, I2!' bof fIouE NV oe
Wheat lG2 900 bush. Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, June g. 1862.
Via BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, June 4. 1862
Neither the steamer Metamora nor Massachusetts
has yet arrived from up the James River. They
are hourly expected
The steamer State of Maine arrived to-day from
White House, with $50 wounded in the recent en-
gsgement. These are among the worst cases,
which it was thought would not be safe to carry
such distances as to New-York or Philadelphia.
Gen. Dix assumed command here yesterday.
Gen. Dix, having reported to Gen. Mcclellan for
orders, received the following by telegraph las!
night, which indicates exactly the position OF affairs
To MoJoy-Cen. JOHN A DIX. u. s. veia
ders from the War Department Adatsnt Generals Office Of
LIST inst will assume compsud OF troops Fortress Mo n
these psces exercising within command the functions Of
commander Of division Of separate corps.
By command of msjOr-Gsn. Mcclellan
Gen. Wool and staff II is understood, will proceed
to Baltimore by special boa. tomorrow night.
Sixty-nine prisoners arrived this forenoon from
White House, captured on Saturday.
FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday, June 4, 1852.
One of the first acts of Gen. Dix is the relaxation
of all restrictions upon trade with Norfolk. After
this date. provisions of all kinds may be taken 10
Norfolk and Portsmouth by any parties exhibiting
manifest of the cargo and receiving permit here,
the only condition being that the articles shall be sold
at the market prices here and at Baltimore.
This will be hailed with JOY by hundreds Of loyal
citizens of these two cities. Another satisfactory
change is the revoking of the order requiring the
examination of drop letters in Norfolk and Ports,
mouth before their delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
THE MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.

JEFFERSON CITY, Tuesday, June ., 1867
Iu the Convention but Little was done, except
Offering and referring to the proper Committee reso-
iutions relating TO the various subjects before the
Convention.
The Committee on Elections this afternoon, deter
mined TO report in favor Of repeating the ordinance
passed at the previous session. submitting the action
of the Convention 20 the people for ratification or
rejection, and against holding election fo State
officers until the term for which Caib. jackson was
elected expires lin 1864. They have not yet deter
mined in regard to the election for Members Of the
Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
ARRIVAL OF THE TWENTY-FIVE REGIMEN

thhlN Al Of lHf L W m
n. Y. s. NJ.
This regiment, an Albany organization, reached
this city yesterday morning, and were quartered at
the Division Armory, corner Of White and Elm
streets. The regiment numbers 81 men, rank and
file. Their uniforms and equipments were not COM
rete on arriving, and they had not received their
arms but they will be furnished them at the armory.
Two companies ID and F. remained in Albany,
preferring to attach themselves to a German regi-
ment, the majority Of the men being Of that nation
ality. The 18th served with credit for three months
in the early days of the rebellion. Two hundred
and fifty OF the present members were with the
regiment at that time. Annexed is list OF officers;
b.,d X AsS'.S 1osa
sufgeoD Dr. B. o'Le.y Assistant, Surgeon Or IhG R
James Clay; Color
compsoy Al. Prudential. Captain John POchin. LIST
Company B-TimO,hy Mcpermot', CAPTAIN; Andrew
Company C-John Gray, Captain; ThOs. Dunn. lst Lieu
tenant; Michael Ryan, I'd Lieutenant LAMA. y.,.v
II tII% sp.S.p., P.,I.s H. GsSy' I'd Lieutenant
Company G-Jsmes Carlsn (sctng Captain LIST Lieutenant
Conpsny H-Hsle KiDg,ey captain Abrsm Sickes, ls
Lieutenant N. A EOlsn ID Lieutenant; John Lswe'' Jr
The REGIMENT is ordered 10 leave at o'clock this
morning for Washington.
The 10Th Regiment Col. VIM. X. Brown, received
marching orders on Tuesday Of last week yesterday,
at I2l O'Clock, )eft Newburg about 700 strong, on
board the steamboat Rip Van Wrinkle, arrived at
Jersey City at 81 O'Clock, and at started for Wash
ineton. The expedition with which the 10th filed
up and marched speaks well for the patriotism of
ola Orange AID tbe s---ey 81 -ssi'iy OF sne Vh'-
ecrs NJ
The following are the chief oiiices:
Colonel VIM H. Brown; Lieutenant Colonel. Jsmes Low
Major David JAEGER; Adutsnt Calvin r. Brown Surgeon
George Little; Assst.nt Surgeon Jacob NJ Leighton
George Waller Acting Chspisn, Rev John
For.yth, d. ID. Engineer Gcorsr ). Spencer
-; Co. D. Isaac Jeukipson; Co Y, John Watts Co ,,
John 81 Tootey Co g., Peter Lt.ouTette; Co. j. John e.
Renuissn Go. L. EgbeFt Aisdort
STANTON LEGION.
Col Allen having ascertained that certain parties
are u,inQ bis name to recruit for other organizations
oives notice that no received into his COM
mand withou, first being personally Inspected by
him. or during his absence by Capt james III Bren-
men, No others will IN any case be embodied us
members OF his regiment.
MEETING OF MEMBERS OF TIE THIRTY
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
A call was yesterday issued for meeting OF those
members Of this regiment Hlili remaining in this
city TO be held last evening, at their arrnory, NO
500 Broadway On account of the storm the meet
ing was postponed until next Monday evening. The
object Of the assembling was TO make arrangements
for keeping up the drills, organizing temporary
companies and accepting recruits. Three hundred
of the latter are wanted None but those OF equa!
social and military standing will, however, be re-
ceiyed.