davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Indinn Troubles in Utah-Rclief for Sick
and Wounded Soldiers - Proceeding s
Against Traitors-Grcgon q. ~. senator
ed

SAN FRANCISCO Saturday Sept - 1864.
The ship w. Ii. Prescott has been chartered for a
load Of wheat to Liverpool
Business from the hands Of importers during the
week has been remarkably dull. Sales 800 bbls
crushed sugar ut I4c legal tender notes Is y cent
discount.
Several showers in the mountain districts recently
indicate the near approach of the rainy season.
A Salt Lake dispatch Of the 18th gives items con-
corning the progress of emigration between there
and Oregon. Two teams were attacked by Indians
at Subtelrs Cut-Of. Fifteen or twenty persons
were killed. A band of Snakes, Sbosbones and
Bannoes well armed are endeavoring 10 prevent
erpiQrants from going to the Salmon country. Col.
Conner arrived at Salt Lake on the Oth having left
the California troops at Ruby Valley until he To-
Gated garrison.
Sailed ship Thatcher Magoun for Liverpool carrying 1000
sacks Of wheat; also sailed. ship Goddess, Calao.
All departments of trade are languishing.
An immense mass meeting was held in Music Hall
on Sunday 10 arouse the people to the Importance
of making a crsdtabe contribution for the relief Of
the sick and wounded sololers.
The Mayor presided. Sheeches were made by the
Rev. Thomas Starr King, Eugene Casserly, Freder-
lex Billings, and others, the meeting was very
enthusiastic and the movement to raise money ID
likely to prove great success.
Part Of the estate OF the late Senator Frederick
vyas sold ut auction on Saturday for $l1O,OOO
The San Francisco brokers have organized a Stock
aod Exchange Board On Il plan similar to the New
York organization.
SAN FRAscIsco. Tuesday Sept l6, 1867.
Ii. +. Harding was elected United States Senator
BY the Oregon Legislature, the 18th after thirty
ballots. The Last vote stood, Harding S George A..
Williams 49, Harding is Union Democrat.
Citizens in the vicinity Of Portland Oregon, have
contributed IS, 900 TO the National Sanitary fund.
A dispatch dated Ruby Valley, Utah, 18th; says
that twenty three emigrants killed by the In
daps near Gravelly Ford, Humboldt River. Col
Conner will dispatch company OF cavalry to-mor-
row. TO ascertain the facts, and if possible chastiSe
the Indians.
The first arrest for the utterance OF reasonable
language in California was made Yesterday, Mt Benz
cia-one Major Mackay, for refusing to take the
oath Of allegiance. lie was committed 10 prison.
SAX FEAsonoo. Wednesday, Sept. H. lSt2
Arrived, steamer Golden Age. Panama. .
Sailed, Bhp Anglo Saxon, Rowland Island ship Mary
Calcutta.
The markets are unchanged.
The STOCKTON Argus, San jose Tribune, and
1Glar Post, three Secession sympathizpg journals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
MA RRIED.

ATHERTOS - DWIGHT - In Brooklyn on Wednesday
Sept II. by the Row DR. Spear, William Atheron OF Dos
ton, to Mary Il. Dwight, daughter Of VIM. X Dwight
DOOLTTLE-BASSLER-At the parsonage. Farmeryille,
Seneca County by the BRIDES father assisted by the Rev
Mes.s Swick and Van Nest T. Sanford Doote, Minis
Of the Reformed Dutch Church. Flsands Long Island
to Mary Anna Bassler Of the former place
HALSFY-MORRELL-O Wednesday. Sept II, by the
Rev. DR.. HARDY bereh, William Hslsey. NJ d. to Mary r.
Morre, all this city.
LENT-SMITH-On Wednesday evening, Sept. H. by the
Rev DR. CLsuncey, Orlando d. Lent aud Sarah f. Smith
LOUGH-HARvEY-O Thursday. SEPT 10. at the Church
OF the Holy Communion by the Rse Francis h. Lawrence
Ingis Lough esq d. to Clara eldest daughter OF Seth
Harvey, esq, Solicitor General Of tho Island of bermuda
MARsH-wEsTERN--In Brooklyn on Thursday Sept 49,
the BRIDES residence by the Rev. n r. smith r. Grant
Marsh sntnsh H. youngest daughter OF the late Henry
NJ. Western. esq OF New-York City.
MILLER-COOPER-O Thursday. Sept IL at Fair Haven,
Cayusa County n Y, by the Rev Dr. Watson Of Cato,
Charles A. Miller OF Fair Haven. TO Rosslie Wiloughby
Tzevan daughter Of Edward Cooper OF Fair Haven and
formerly Of New-York City.
SCHUYLER OMSON-At Lockport. n. Y, on Tnesday,
sept o. by the Rev DR. Wisner. $. d. Schuyler Of New
York Mis- Alice E. daughter Of T.. Thomson esq, oil
Lockport. r-&t
WILLIAMS-CORNIN-In Peckskill. On Toet3aye Sept
l6 by the Rev bsuel N. St John. Henry r. Williams OF
NewYorh, Emma L.. eldes, daughter OF William Cor
win. esq., ofPcekski.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
The yvar i'm she Southwest.

LOUISVILLE. Thursday, Sept. 10, 1852.
The military commenced terrifying the city yes
terday. Negroes were impressed, throwing up
rihe-pits and digging breastworks.
There is nothing trustworthy from Munfordsville.
Tire telegraph is down.
The Journal to-day received information that Col.
Wilder and his gallant band, after fighting three
DAYS, were forced 10 surrender to an overwhelming
force of the enemy at - o'clock on Tuesday night
This is not trustworthy.
ST. LouIs, Thursday Sept. 10. 1861.
Gen. Scbofeld has departed for Springfield, to
take command in person of the forces in the South
West.
Guerrilla bands, under Hndnan, Pike, Cofley,
and Rains, have been congregating on the South
West borders for the purpose Of again invading the
State.
Their movements have been closely watched and
every preparation made to give them fitting recep.
ton. Gen. Schoield enters the campaign with full
knowledge of the country character, and resources
of the enemy, and speedy and conclusive achieve
ments may be relied on
LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY, Sept 49, 1861.
Multitudes Of conflicting rumors respecting mat
tiers south of here have prevailed all day, creating
considerable excitement. All that can now be said
is that Kirby Smith appears to be joining Bragg,
intending to give Buell. battle.
Louisville is being formidably intrenched and
grea. numbers of slaves from loyal and disloyal
owners Unfortunately have been impressed for
that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
The Rebels Falling BaCk-skirrnish ana
Defeat Of the Rebels near Florence.

CINCINNATI. Thursday, sept To, I0oE
The Rebels commenced falling back yesterday,
and at last accounts were between Demassville and
Falmouth burning the bridges Oh the Covington and
Lexington railroad.
A scouting party OF So of the 10th Kentucky Cav
airy engaged a hundred Rebels near Florence last
night. and killed five and wounded seven, and routed
the remainder. Our loss was one killed and one
wounded.
Gen. Wallace has been relieved of the command
of the forces here and directed to report for duty al
Columbus, Ohio. The command of the troops here
has been assigned TO Gen. A. j. Smith. Gen. Mel
son has recovered from his wounds and will COM
nand the troops at Louisville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
The Recent Great Union Victories En-
Rouic for Europe.
CARR RACE. Thursday,

CArR RACE Thursday, Sept IT, ITb2
The steamship City of NewYork, which sailed
from New-York on Saturday last, passed this point
early yesterday evening. She was boarded by the
news yacht and dispatches for the Associated Press
Agent at Liverpool containing the announcement of
the recent great victories by Gen. Mcclellan, AZ
well as numerous commercial messages of mer-
chants of New York and other Cities from the Com
mercal Agency of Mr.. George Stoker, No. las
Broadway, New-York, were successfully placed on
board.
The steamship North American, from Quebec for
Liverpool passed this point on Tuesday evening,
and dispatches giving account Of the Of
the Federal arms, rs well as commercial messages
from Mr.. Stoker's Agency, were also placed on
board of her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

have been refused transmission by mail or express,
in accordance with an order issued by Gen. Wright.
The larger part Of the town Of Smelling, Mercer
County, was destroyed by fire on Friday last. The
loss Of property amounts to $4,000.
The U. S. steamer Lancaster was at Acapulco on
the 9Th.
The French war-vessel Bayonnaise left that port
the Goth of August, having been unable to secure
supplies, all communication with the shore being de-
MED by sufficiently strong body of Mexican SOL
diem, who held the fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

PACKAGES BY ExPREss.-Government has recently
placed Inspectors in the Express Offices at Washing
ton, Alexandria, Georgetown, Baltimore, Newbrn,
Port Royal and other Offices near the army, for the
examination of soldiers parcels, and other freight,
going within military lines. They open and inspect
each package, and, when found to contain liquor Of
any kind, oven bottle they seize and confiseate
the whole contents. These Inspectors also open and
examine all return freight sent from within military
lines in search of contraband articles stolen or u-
properly obtained by the shipper and seize all such
articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Business Notlres.

MRs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CnmpnKs-Relieyes the Child from Pain Invgoraes the
Stomach and Bowels. Cures Dysentery and Diarhss Cor
reefs Acdity and Cure. Collie Gives Rest Comfort and
Health to Children Testng and Is sure remedy III cases OIL
Cholera Infantum Sold every where, IS cents bottle
READER. YOU can have an enduring, always
ready and reliable PES exactly adapted to your hand
and style OF writing when will your writing vastychesp
CT than Steel Pens Ifyou want IT, call A. MoRros NO %
Maden.lans or inclose stamp for circular
At JEFFERs's, No. 573 Broadway, LADIES
Elastic Boors 81 So Ill 49, and ~; BALsoRAs. ~
~ rs, aud t2 50. ,,u,,.
Gents fine snoKs and SHIPPERS Youths and Children
BALsOHALs Snogs and 0AiTEHs, In great variety ~ o"
prices. JEFYERs, No. $40 Broadway.
The PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANN
PxEH Inventor and Psenee. Asof place ground moor
N Y. Also Philadelphia and Boston Only houses az rAtsh'
| 4 10. Avoid Imposition by caLiOg on tas tlsss'v'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
M, s;.r,uc. brigade.
eerters.

AIRANr Thursday, sept To, I6bz
Gov Morgan has empowered oen' ~ Il. oichie'
with authority to accept for bis brigade companies
from any part of the State. Many companies not at
cached 70 regiments having applied heretofore for
adm;ss;on into bis brigade and were refused, will
now be received under the authority of the Governor
10 Gen. Sickles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

ALBANY Thursday, SePs H. i'oN
The Hilhouse Light Infantry the l32d regiment
of volunteers) and the I'd regiment OF the EihPn u
Brigade. Col. Claassen commanding, will be Paa a..
their bounty at O'Clock tomorrow morning. .h ~
camp at East New-York. Men not there q. ' aa
time will forfeit their bountes and be treated as oe'
eerters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Ready To-Day at IL O'Clock s
~ N az TI1 & TIME No 1

BEApLE's DIsx SERIES. 49, 49, -
The great interest felt by all classes IN those MEN ot The
TIME upon whom hang the desni.s Of iupered
try has Induced prepared complete and authentic
VI S,JTEp GENERALS AND NAVAL COMMANDERS.
The first number contains the biographical notices OF
UALLECK POPE, SlGEL. CORCORAN, PRENTlSS
KEARNEY. HATCH. and AUGUR.
These notices embrace full accounts OF the part performed
y each subject the several battles In which they par
tcipatsd will thus have ali the living interest OF series
battle sketches well as the usual personal interest which
over sttache. to eminent men. ,,,r.v
NITMBER TWO the series will issue on FRIDAY.
Oct H. IL will contain among others the biographies OF
GEMS BANKS. BUTLER MCDOWELL, LANDER tide
csasedl, BAKER ldecessed) &c
RI, Each issue complete. Price TEN CENTS For sale
by ali Booksellers aud Newsdeaers Sent tpos,paid) on re-
ccpl OF price ,.n,rc pAu..
No. lil Wiliam-st., New-York.
Agen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

Peremptory sale, by order Of tho Supreme Court, OF
a MAGNIFICENT HOUSE AND SIX LOTS OF LAND
in the FIFTH AVENUE aud THiRrfFoURTH
STREET.
Tho attention Of capitalists and others Is called to the fore
closure sale by JAMES LYNCH, Sher. &c. az the Mer-
chant. Rooms, No. III Broadway on TUESDAY,
Sept 1892 u O'Clock Of the very valuable property
on the north of the 3thsy aud Jtth consist
ng Of the superb dwelling occupied BY NJ Abbotrs In
ate with lots ofsud having front OF W feet nche,
5hav and $50 fee, 3th. The house cost to erect
over 600 and private residence for gentleman OF
large wealth Is passed BY in the city The property
suscr pble TO adaptation to hsclass hotel for which II
has the advantages superior location 9th and J4th
81, aud immediate proximity to the temin Of the Hudson
River New Haven, and Harlem Ralroads and to Central
PARK |. might be made TO pay large income oy continue
ton and Of the Institute now occupying tho
premises ,.,,,,,>,,. M, NUN, .,,cupsr
The sale will be PEREMProRf TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER. go,
$500 Of purchase money will be loaned mortgage
to the purchaser -,
A plan Of the property be seen at the office Of
THOMAS SON, Architects No. 40 Broadway. where cx
pansons Of the liabilities VI the property viii be made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Thursday, Sep

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Thursday, Sept Ia, 1867
A dispatch has been received from Gen. Pope to
the Governor urging that no more troops be sent to
the seat of war from this State The 25th Regiment,
which should have left for Kentucky to-day, is now
ordered to 81. Paul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
The Reported Investment of Charles.
tOn u. q.
WASHINGTON. Thursda,

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept 10. 1862.
IT is not known in official quarters, as recently re-
ported that Charleston, s. c.. has been invested nor
that there is sufficient force in that vicinity to make
such an effort successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
S-T-1S0O-N.

S-T-ISOV-N.
BRAKES PLANTATION BlTTERS
Invisoraes strengthens and purdos the systsm perfect
appetizer and Natures great reorsr composed oil pure
st. Croix Ram the celebrated Cs.aya Bark roots and nerds
Particularly adapted weak and delicate persons ana can ~
relied upon Tor It's purity IL cures Dyspepsia s'.',
tonic aud il just tho thing for changes Of the SEASON"
by oil Grooen. Druggists, Hotels and oA0'A" :"
DRAkL l. Co.. Nv. IVA BlssdwsJ' Nsw'kst%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Thomas DupaB,
UNDERTAKEN. No. 1875 jih-sy,
Cor. 2Jd.si.. upstairs.
6pctlal Noiires.

Ninth Ward Republican Associn'iOn.-The re
rua Monthly Meeting OF the Ninth Ward Republican Asso-
citation will be held the Blreckcr BudiDg this FRIDAY
Nv ENINo, the 10Th inst, at o'clock
BY order GEO. STAIR President
N. ID. 1HAYgk Secretary.
Nineteenth Ward-THE PEOPLES UNION AssO-
CATION of the 18th Wad will meet this tridayl evening
sent 10 at "A O'clock at Harpers Hall tity hrsst, 10.
tween Second ard Third avs to choose delegates TO the State
Convention be held Syracuse the si,h Inst ~ ofer
ii. SHELDON, Prest
T. HUNTER Secty.
Nineteenth Ward Republican Association
regular meeting of this Association will be- held al aud
ut 3 O'Clock. w H. Df tAAif, rEosiurhs'
n n.x,S so Srssx. secrstsris'
Twenty-FIrst Ward Union AssocIa tioD.-rhe
Union Association of tho 18th Assembly District VIII meet ~
their room northeast Broadway and JSdst on sAruh
DAY EVENING sept 20th at "A O'clock for the purpose Of
eeting the Union state Convention TO be held
AZ Syracuse Sept 2ih ia conformity with the call OF the
Union aud Republican State Committees This friday
Evening will be the last night for enrolling names for this
election. CfiAlsLEo W, LII, rfosiueh'
H. J. VASDKRBuRG. Secretary
At Meeting OF the Delegates elected TO the ist
Assembly District Convention held 81 the Central hote on
Thursday evening Sept 49, 1862 tho following named were
elected as Delegates the Republican and Union ConS ention
to be held at Syracuse on Sept ~, i5bl:
DELEGATES, Aternates
HENRY SMITH JOHN NJ. COSTA.
SHERIDAN SHOOK WILLIAM HEULAr,
4 WILLIAMSON B 4. WEYMOUTH
J. ID. COSTA. Chairman.
Jo,EPu II. BoYcg Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Seasons.

i have jas. completed my large and extensive
a. 10 Variety. Taste, aid Style in this city. The
Chidren's snd Furnishing Department. not equsled.
An OF which win be sold at very low prices Please
+. B. BALDWIN,
Nos 20 and II Bowery.
Tie lsrsss, store In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

T. L. fomsher, F, IL Ohio,
shoulder.
s. Thompson, r, II o., hand.
J. Zurzher, 1. 81 Ohio. arm.
Jas Jordan. y. ~ Ohio. hand.
ID. 4. Keeler. r, II o., hand.
M. Mcsesl. \, II Ohio, arm.
II. n Young c, ~ O.. hand.
Vim Ecker, T., 80 ". Y. hand.
V. Foyer, IL. II Olio, leg.
X. Frsnse. A. II Ohio, leg.
J. Gunson, !. ~ Ohio. leg.
J. III Mooue, -, III Ohio, leg.
q. Schemes. X. % Ohio. leg.
c. n. Pennybokcr, III 36Ohio,
leg.
j. Valentine. +. 80 Ohio, foot
j.. Craner. n, ii Ohio, leg.
+. !. Beemsr, A. II o.. breast.
ID. ). Tighten, Us Pa. breast.
Corp. X. Drummond. {, 70
n. Y. foot.
Milton smith, a, III OLloi
shoulder.
}. w. Hooper, X, &c oh. arm.
j. A. Jones, A, % O., leg.
Jas. McMasisr, ! 80 o., hend.
Ersn,e Bower. Il, IL O., leg.
Jas. Mcdonald g. III D., sboul.
- Spencer, X, ~ o., head.
J. Is. Oz.er. X, 50 o.. breast.
i. Seymour. X, II Mich, hand.
James Orr, @. 9N.Y.V., hand.
=: Ronohon. r, 81 N. Y, hand.
Ihos. Coz, 4, 81 Y, hand.
> y. Wood, N, q III, shoulder.
). Finley, ID, 10 N. Y, head.
>; Homes. c, IS Pa, stomach.
w. A. smith, +, 7 Wis, groin.
James hortnatt, X, II Mich,
John Dunn, c, 81 N. Y, head
). w hltley, A, q Wis, side.
jas. McLarey, A. 0 Pa. Res,
arm.
VI ~. Louis. r. II Mich, hand.
. y. Msher, X. II Mich. hand.
w. OBrien, n. 8 Ia. Res. lea.
r. Msllon, Z, 6Pa Res. chest.
l.. Skinner, X, II Pa Res.
!. arm.
u. 5. Ford. II. iO7 Pa, arm.
j. Pridit. II, l07 Pa, side.
T.. L. Patterson, c, 70 N. Y,
!. hand.
A. S. Beebe, =, IS n. Y, 6ng's.
A. LeAer. r.. o Wis. ear.
1t. ID. Bnrgey. ~ N. Y, head.
A. Dunsmor, r, Z Pa. Res log.
g. C0vell, X, : Wis. head.
W. w. Davis. c, 7 Via, leg.
RO.Twitchell, Il. % Ohio, arm.
T.. Conkiin, u, 20 N. Y, hand.
T.. Mccain, II. 4 X l.. arm.
Y. Adams, A, 10 Ind, arm.
G. Ruth. +, 4 Pa Res. arm.
$. Hitchcock, ~. Z Wis, ankle.
u. Eldred. g. 2 Wis, leg.
+, DeYef. Il, " Ind, arm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
will be buried to-day,

Tno.. Moore. % Ohio. leg.
Michael Veil. IL Ohio. leg.
T. Crawford. /. Q Mich. leg.
J. Miller, ID. 30 Ohio. leg.
A. V. Coy, u, IS Ohio, foot.
NJ. Fullerton. X. 36 o., har d.
NJ Snyder, !. q Ohio. arm.
4. W. James. j, D Bat. leg.
Fred. Thes, II, Z Wis. arm.
Jno. Buros, II. 10 NY, hand.
y Wiick, @. % Ohio, arIn.
Thos. Hand. b Q Wis hand.
J. Keeee !. IL Ohio. bead.
AT Raymond 4, 35Msss. Rad
G. Bsgley, !. IS Mass. side.
Il. Hutton, X, IS Ohio, breast.
Vim. Raceh. n. 70 Ohio, knee
Cooley Lyton. |. IS Oh, arm
u. Dorson. | IL Ohio, leg.
"a: Eaton. X. II Ohio, thigh.
A. 5. A. Van sickle, X, 20 ON
arm and leg.
y. M. Fsrney, X, &c, Oh. leg.
J. n. Lsngstreet, X, $50. tide
N. White. G, u Ohio. leg.
VIM. Brown, X. 23O. side.
r. T.. Ssmmis. X. 70, o.. thjab.
W. W.Hslleck, X no. 'bressi
s. w. Robert, I. d o., leg.
WIN. Stanley. y, ~ o.. arm.
Jas. Welsh. ID. 20 o., leg.
n. w. Parsons, II, % o.. leg.
VIM. Edwards, y, Is o., leg.
T.. Is. Campbell. A, 20 o., shou
Il. u. Allison, q, III o leg.
II. Richardson. u. 10 o., cheek
j. w. Smith. T., 50 o.. hand.
J. Griffith. +. 10 Pa, hand.
n. Ford. {. 4 Pa Res. hsnd.
A. d. Holdredge. Il, 90 N. Y,
aTm.
Corp. Louis Verne,, q, 70 n
y, haud.
A X. Thompson, X, 6 Wis,
arm.
J. best. @. IL o., hand.
o. Williams. X, II Mch. hand
.. S.ell. III, 8 Pa. Res, hand.
}. a. Converse, Il, ~ n. Y
). Edwards, T., IS n. Y, hsnt
q. o. Straiton, I. Z Wis, hand
= y a : SinPkins, =, : VIA 90
D. ho,l, n, II Mich, ann
r. LendscldeI. II % Ohio hsnC
). Triscs. b Sc Pa, cheek.
4. kehn, q, l04 N. y. leQ.
=. Lynch. T., l9Ind.. hand.
A. a. Browo,D, ~ MY. hand
J Msfrle, b, 2 Wis. arm
u. Sibley. |. Is Mass hand.
NJ. a. Luther, G, 10 N.Y-srro.
II Gathers. v, I Win should
w II Leggett, II, rs Ohio iee
J w. Reed, y 81 Pa, arm.
Corp. o. Ortlep,A. 81 Pa hin.
J. Shade, A. 81 Pa, leg.
o. McConlon. ID, 81 Pa. arm.
:! husy. A. ~ o., lsg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY sEPTEMBER 49, 1862
The Csut1nontai Dfenthly

The Csau.entai 1rsnthiy
OCTOBER
NOW READY
Containing contributions By
Hon. ROBERT j. WALKER.
Hos. HORACE GREELEY.
c.s HENRY. LID.
Mss CATHERINE N. sEDowIcK.
RICHARD B. KrMBALL
HENRY P. LELAND.
OK TUCKERMAN
CHARLES O. LELAND.
The AUTHOR OF AMONG THE PINES"
and OTHER DisrIsauIsHED WRIrHRa
49, -''~-~~~ "
Magazine the Propheto have the pleasure TO make the
following
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Tho Magazine has become the property Of Association
Of men OF character and large Devoted to the
NATIONAL Cause
will ardently and Internationally support the UNION
It, scope will b. enlarged by articles relating to our
public defenses, Army and Navy gunbOats railroads
Emancipation and Colonization will be cordially sustained
The literary character Of the Magazine will bs improved
and nothing which talent money and industry combined
can achieve, will be omitted
j. Walker and Hon. Frederick p Stanton ofwashingon &C.
MWsker after serving nine years Senator and four years
Secretary of the Treasury succeeded in tho Senate by
Jefferson Davis Mr. Stanton served years in Congress
acting "a Chairman the Judiciary Committee and Of Naval
Affair.". Mr. Walker succeeded Governor of Kansas
by Mr. Stanton and both displaced by Mr. Buchanan.
refusing force Slavery upon that people by fraud and
forgery.
The literary department Of the Magazine will BY under the
control Of Charles Godfrey Leland OF Boston aud Edmund
Kse Of New.YoI Mr.. Leland is the present accomplished
Editor Of the Magazine Mr. Kke Is of its constant
contributor bu, bettsr the author of Among the
Pines" the gres, picture true to life of Slavery sit is
Tho CONTINENTAL while retaining all the old corps Of
writer's, who have given 1t wide circulation will be
enforced by new contributors greatly distinguished states
men, scholars. and Swans.
~ Persons RENTING 90 will receive tho Magazine from
July hs commencement Of Mr. Kirkes sero- to Janu
r. GILMORE. No. S32 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

SIT-1S6O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify strengthen, and nygorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an sntido,e to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enlven the mind
They prevent miasmatc and tut srmittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acdity ofthc stomach
They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morous.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are tho best Bers In the world They make the
esk man strong and exhausted natures great resto
They arc made OF pure St Croix Rum, the celebrated
Ci,ayu Bark roots and herbs. and taken with the
pleasure Of beve without regard to time of day.
Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle .tmuan Sold by all Grocer Druggists, Hotels and
saloons. r. Ii. DRAKE CO.. No. 2O7 Broadway. N. Y.
4 Save your Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, &C.
HEGEMAN Co.'S BENZIkE removes paint and grease
spots Instantly and cleans Silks Gloves Ribbons. &c. &e
without injury either color fabric. Only % cents pei
bottle. Sold by druggists generally.
HFGEMAN Co,
Chemists and Druggists. New York.