davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14

nD- We shall not burrow in barn-yard for
the sake ofreplying to anonymous scribblers
who see fit to mount their big squirt-guns and
fire through the embrasures of the Argus. A
person who can see in frank declaration of
ones position only "knee-shaking excuses" is
expected to ascribe to VIM. LLOYD Garrison
the language of Thomas Jefferson: and a fel-
low who, could he get a lock of JEFF. Davis
hair, would braid 1t into a breast pin to wear
next his heart, is expected to go of in spasms
over the shackles of old John Brown Poor
old Browns "body is mouldering in its grave"
and his soul may be "marching on but we
didn't before suppose there was any incendiar-
ism or treason in a curiosity that woutd step
aside TO look upon the shackles with which his
limbs were bound by the godly patriarchs of
the "divine" institution of slavery. BY the
way, it is decidedly rich to find a class of men
who have denounced Fremont and Hunter
with ferocity that would disgrace hyena, SO
excessively tender of the reputation of one of
our noble military commanders, that If a person
even spits at him they will all hiss in unison,
and all this because of their unwillngness to
lessen the confidence OF the soldiers in their
leaders! If we could believe them honest in
this, or that they had particle of regard for
Mcclellan any farther they look for him to lift
them from their disloyal and inglorious past in
to respectable future, we could read and lis
ten totheir lachrymosc whimperings with some
degree OF complacency; but when we remem-
Der uho they are, and ho,c they hare behared;
when we think Of their base treason at the
Winthrop Hall Convention last August, and
their willingness to abandon Mcclellan at that
time, and TO compromise with traitors, and to
charge our noble soldiers with being engaged
in an "unholy war;" we cease to feel any re-
spect for them, and look upon their newborn
regard for Mcclellan as the most arrant hypoc-
racy and sham.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
Supreme Judicial COurt---Law Term.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
SATURDAY.-Merchants Bank VS.. Joseph
A. Linscott. Argued.
ii. Willis, Linscott & Pillsbury.
J. Band
State VS.. Daniel G. Webb. Two cases. Ar
gued in writing.
Drummond. Howard & Strout.
State VS.. Albion G.. Lewis. Argued in
writing.
Drummond. Howard & Strout
Nathaniel j. Miller VS.. Levi Morrill, and ais.
Argued.
Shepley & Dana. L. & F. Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14

lB- General Howard addressed the child
rem of the State Street Sabbath School, last
evening at 6 IL o'clock; the children also Of
the First Baptist Sabbath School, at o'clock;
and the members of the Second Parish Sabbath
School, at l-2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14

ERRoR--In the "Quota of troops Required
from each town there are some errors. The
number accorded to Presque Isle, should be
eight instead of four. Rockland should be
eighty instead of lightweight The quota is
made up upon the basis of about 10 IA to
every 1000 inhabitants, as shown by the last
census, or a small fraction over one in hun
dred
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
More Skirmishing.

WARREyToN, VA, July Is.
Gen. Hateh's command entered Culpepper
yesterday and attacked and repulsed about 100
rebel cavalry said TO belong 10 the Sth Louisi-
ana regiment, killing |, wounding 5 and taking
IL. Among the latter was Lieut.. who few
hours before was seen in our lines and Ger
man who had three times before broken his
parole. Our loss was slightly wounded.
We captured ? horses.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
New York Market.

Cotton more active and frmer; sales 800 bales at
43 for midding uplands.
Flour, State and Western shade tirmer: Superfne
Sta.e 40 a 455; Extra do Las 500; Round Hoop
Ohio 5.l0; Snperfnc Western 4,50 a 4.65; Common
ia good Extra Western IS sos; Southern lower
mixed to good 500 $50: Fancy and Extra 80 s,
Canada lower Extra 4,25 a 6.25.
Wheat heavy and unsettled; Milwaukee Club 10;
Winter Red Western 1.20: White Michigan / "a
Corn, heavy, unsettled and lower; Mixed Western
52 for old. so for eastern and 43 for unsound.
Oats are frmer; sales Jersey Northern and West
ern at A 46l.
Beef dull and unchanged; country 500 10 90
prime mess $50 IL; repacked Chicago II 90 49,
Priml Mess 1890 a20
Bacon fem; Mess 1850 0.75 and 11,25.
Butter dull.
Rice firm.
Sugars less active New Orleans by auction at 81
III, four months.
Coffee firm; Rio 20 21I; Java 26c; st. Domingo
20 cents.
Molasses frmcr Porto Rico 2s; Muscova ado at 30
a 81.
frcights TO Liverpool firm; Cotton Id for Sea Is
land Flour AID 4d Grain l3Id lad; Wool, former
sales 10000 lbs. 6ecccs at 40 a so.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
New York Items.

NEW YORK, July 13.
The Baltimore American of Saturday p. M.
contains extracts from late Richmond papers
including one from Knoxville the 4th, stating
that Gen. Buelfs force, estimated at 10000
strong, have all crossed the Tennessee river.
1t is supposed they are making feint move
ment on Chattanooga to cover movements on
Rome, Georgia.
The Charleston Courier of the 4th reports
that the federal troops have retired from their
position near that city, and that several trans
ports with troops were seen going northward
on the 3D..
Petersburg paper reports that Captain
Thompson of the I'd Mass. regiment is among
the prisoners.
Gen. Magruder has been relieved from COM
mand by Gen. Johnston. In an address to his
troops he said he was going to distant and
important command.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Municipal Court.
BEFORE HIS HONOR, JUDGE LANE.

July 12, 1862.
William Hardy, a stranger in the city, hav-
ing become intoxicated, and thereby noisy in
the public streets, was arrested and brought
before the court, to answer to this breach of
the laws. William thought it rather hard that
he could not have the freedom of the streets,
but His Honor, dispproving of his peculiar
style, thought fine of 50 and costs just about
suited to the complexion of his case. Paid
Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
CHICAGO, July 13

The Davenport Democrat of the 10th says
that telegram was received by the Adjutant
General, stating that an armed band of rebels
made descent on the town of Memphis, in
Northern Missouri, and captured and took
away 80 Union citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
DIR. John G. Mott,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

s6 Court ST, CORNER OF HOWARD, BosroN, il
consulted daily from 10 until 2 and from to in thu
evening. on all diseases of the Urinary and Genital
Organs, Scrofulous Affections, Humors of all kinds
Sores, Ulcers and Eruptions, Female Complaints &C
An experience of over twenty years. extensive prac
tiee enables DIR. NJ to cure all of the most difficult
cases Medicines entirely vegetable. Advice Free
June %, 1862. sn3awSm
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
AMERICAN HOUSE,

BOSTON, MASS,
4 rs the largest and best arranged Hotel in
the New England States; is centrally loca-
ted, and easy of access from all the routes of
fEt33s travel. Ii contains the modern improve
EE11A Aments. and every convenience for the COM
fort and accommodation of the travelling public.
The sleeping rooms large and well ventilated /;
the suits of rooms well arranged and completely
furnished for families and large travelling parties
and the house will continue TO be kept first class
Hotel in every respect.
LEWIS RICE, Proprietor.
Boston, January, 1862 d7mis
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14

sy- The Machias Republican says, that
since the late rains the hay crop in that region
has greatly improved.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
NEW York Inlv L.

A fire this morning at Pier 35, North River,
destroyed barges with cargoes to the value of
$25000.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14

20 The Worlds correspondence Washing
ton says:
The Associated Press, in telegraphing the
plth of the correspondence relative to the
White House, omits to state that Gen. Nc
Cielan adds that one reason for guarding it
with soldiers was out of respect to the memory
OF Washington, and to this he thinks no Amer
lean can object.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
Lor1svIII.E midniobt JuIv ~

LOUISVILLE, midnight, July II.
Reports have just been received that the
main body of Morgans guerrias were at
Rough and Ready, 9 miles south of Frankfort,
at O'Clock this afternoon. Our informant
says the State archives are being removed from
the Capitol
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Pier and Mantle Mirrors.
WITH Oval. Square or Eliptica frames. with
to order, of any size, style design, of new and
elegant pafterns; also cheap Looking Glasses and
plates reset in old frames, by
MORRISON CO., 26, Market Square.
Gilt Frames.
LHoR PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any
IL size or style desired-latest patterns and best
workmanshipnma to order by
MORRISON CO., 26, Market Square.
Photographic Frames.
SQUARE or oval-every kind called for. These
- being manufactured by ourselves, except those
necessarily imported, can compete with any mar.
ket Tor low prices. At wholesale or retail at 26 Mar
ket Square, MORRISON cos.
Gilt, Rosewood, Black Walnut and
Oak MOuldings.
A lowest % cash prices, in quantities to suit the
"A trade. ship Mouidings made and finished to
order by MORRISON CO.,
Market Square.
Old Frames Re-Gilt,
"A MORRISON co.
On Hand.
4 CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep G. old
IA Leaf, and at low rates at
2s MARKET SQUARE.
Photographic Goods Il Chemicals,
OUR stock in this department is complete, com.
~ prising every article used in the art.
,,, MORRISON CO,
jnne24dtfw3t 26. Market Square.
Fish,
500 9gINTALs 9}m T. Nice Nc English Goldfish.
Cargoes Of Schooners Flora and Sarah, now landing
GEORGE TREFErHEN co.
July Sth, 1862. sd1w
Butter, Cheese, Flour.
$50 g9TEs Tas. ysG%sps ysoss cnssssss;. s aa
$50 Bbls Family Flour.
In store and TO arrive
For sale low by f. A. SMITH,
Portland. June %, 1862. d4w
MOlasses and Sugar.
OSn HHDS. Cardenas Moiasscs
%OO 300 do. Muscavado do.
100 boxes ii. II. Sugar,
je23-sm For sale by JOHN LYNCH & co.
ERoM and the first of July, Postage Stamps
u. anu stamped Envelopes will not be charged at
the Post Office. je25tf
Shipping Boards.
100000 feEr peEel saDRiHs sasi,y' Boards 0fsa-
For sale by n. J. MILLER.
Juy9 .. dim No. 30 Commercial Street.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
STEAM POWER
Book and Job Printing Office,
No. s2i EXCHANGE STREET,
Fox Block, Second Floor,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Proprictors OF the PORTLAND DAILY Press
respectfully invite attention TO their facilities for exc
cutting, in beautiful style. every description Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING /!
Their Establishment Is furnished with all the an
proved modern machinery, and their assortment Of
Book and Fancy Types,
Is adequate to do any work demanded in this State.
Business Cards of Every Variety,
Style and Cost.
PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE.
DAALsH GADS RULE - AMI OUI IN
THE NEATEsT MANNER.
Billets q Circulars in Every Variety of Type.
BANKGHECKS, NOTES, AND BILLS OF LlDINC.
TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES & GLUTENED
WHEN DESIRED.
Policies Printed and Bound for
Insurance Companies.
Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
FIRE ms URAHcR.

WARREN SPARROW.
Once "a Middle. Ger. or Exchange ST.,
PORTLAND. NE,
agent Of tho following FIRST CLASS Insurance Co'si
National Insurance Company,
OF Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus. 5000
Republic Fire Insurance Company,
of New York. = Cash Capital and Surplus, ssl20oo
Relief Fire Insurance Company.
Or New York Cash Capital and Surplus, sz5o 900.
Equitable Fire and Marine Ins. Co.
OF Providence.
PERFECT SECURITY. which ought alwavs IA m. the
ersf confederation in eecting insurance. Il herr oE
fered TO the public. AZ the ioresf rafss N ,rs,;.s,
adopted by sound and responsible compsnies% =
Office in "Boyd's Building" opposite Post once.
June %. dawts
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-14
Pier and NTantIe uirrors.

MYTH Oval, Square or Eliptical frames, with
w Rosewood, Black Walnut Gilt finish made
10 order, OF any size, style or design, of new and
elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Glasses and
plates reset in old frames by
MORRISON & CO., 2s, Market Square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

TuE NEw-YoRK LADIES EDUCATIONAL UNION.
Tile object OF this institution, No. 81 Sixth ave.
nue., is TO furnish food clothing, and needed care,
combined with ordinary school instruction and train
ing in the arts of daily life, to the homeless and d,s
ttute children Of our deceased or disabled soldiers
The managers Of this institution, wishing to afford
the public the most Trustworthy means Of informa-
ton as TO is character and efficiency have selected
from different religious denominations gentlemen
well known in this community to act rs their Board
Of Counselors u committee Of whom viii examine
the transactions Of tho institution and report quar-
lerly. The following are the gentlemen who const.
,ute the Board Of Counselors:
Rev Stephen II. Tyng ID. D. President Rev Petsr stry
her Secretary; Rev Duncsn Dunbaf ID. d.. Rev Ass ID.
smith, d. d. Row. Joseph u. Wakccy, kev. 81 Pine.
D. d Rev. A. u. Eddy b. d.. Rev Joseph Duryoai Rev.
Efedk ~ CLARK stephen Cutter Nui. knlleton, ~
'iopry y. hnox, esq Wa CuII, Noy.', eco,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
TRIENNEAL CONVENTION OF THE
PROTESTANT r.. CHCRCH.
The Church and the Rebellion.
LAST DAY OF THE SESSION.


Immediately after the morning service long de-
bate On the report from the Committee on Missions
was followed by speech fr' IN tho Rev. Dr. MASON
OF Maryland on tue condition Of the Greek Church.
Soon sfter the arrival Of The hour for the order Of
the DAY, Judge CHAmEERs Of Maryland presented a
Protes1 containing four signatures beside bis ovn
against the action of tie Convention in voting for
the loyal resolutions from the Committee Of Nine on
the State oil The Country. IL war an ingenious piece
OF strategy, designed la the language OF one Of the
speakers TO destroy the effect Of the vote taken at
midnight on "wednesday; for. had he succeeded
others would doubtless have presented their uro-
tests. AT this Juncture the Hon. LuTByn Bn.btsu
arose and stated 10 the Convention ,bat Tho co 'rsa
pursued by Judge Chambers wac unfair. up,on,d
and MOI parliamentary.
The Rev. Dr. HIGBEE alec came 10 tbe re.e,e
and in q few brave words opposed such a pro. ee =
ing. lie was followed by the Rev. DE-. Man. wno
complained of the unusual course taken bv bis
friend from Maryland. The President the Rev
DIR. CRAIk Of Kentucky sustained Judge Cham.
hers. when an appeal was made from the decision OF
the Cbair-the vote was taken, and the Convention
almost unan mously refused 10 sustain the Chair.
When the protest came before that body, they
quashed it. with an empbaiic and laundering Nay.
The following is the protest presented by Judge
chambers, and seconded by the Rev. Dr.. Edson OF
Massachusetts:
We the updergned delegates the General Convention
dsemng he passsg. Of the report and resolutions OF the
special Committees Of nine TO be frsught with serou. And
Ssokoioos consequences precedent and with view 70
present. 70 the members Church our earnest and deter
neS o'spp'o'si the measure do hereby place upon
Iccoa ouI soen and dsberae protest. which make for
J. THIS House las no iur.3con nm Oh. .,b,.., ,,.,,.,
The Convention Is coouintsd ~ he I..I.fiv
q the Cufch In the Uued ssos IL bs. no iudici
10 u"o',y 20 ss, properly within the eontro Of
tsg.SG - 1A such matters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
FRIpAY, Oct. I7-P. n.

The market this morning was higher IN most
descriptions on the lir Some strong orders in the
New-York trunk lines sent price. Of these roads up
some Il v cent, but when the Western stocks were
reached they were not 30 well sustained, although
remaining firm. Stocks have for day or two been
very irregular, produced by large operators selecting
one two private roads for speculation Tor The
rise. The debate to striking Gold from the Board
list has also Influenced some selling Of stocks pare,
arguing that the large appreciation Of gold has been
premature, and the price must react, and stocks
being thoroughly sympathetic, must move accord
ingly; but considerable buying was done to-day by
parties who believe tho old elements Of currency aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
Communicated
NOTES on CHRONIC DISEASES.
By On. A. WOLF
0. $50 Broadway. N. Y.
No. l.-tiHHUNArisx.

no. l-RHHCNArrsx.
this disease there two different and distinct vsiiess
vhch characterized by peculiar intensity aud Violence
amounting parexysm Ia severity. bat grnerauy o.
limited though sagisblc dGraon 2d. Chronic RheGnsIsns
which OF miier type and maintains ITSELF at one anuo'
csree Of intensity With oece.iena nit sop Or neiee
.uhehns during un indefinite period
Acute hueuma ian generally commences win t'so. "
chill IL IL in1ics ell BY sfsmei state OF one OF oe
ia. larger Joints oton wandering fom Que to sno'nei su
.y fleet the muscles generally merely those 10 he ~
media nrghbolhood OF the j)nt originally s'tscsrd
local ulannation Ia accompanied BY the usual yuio
iuiammacTy fever. With quick, strong po1'e 20 49,
ia, tcui.rly high eoloIed uf!ne, eehnhe9 '1'e VI
bowels aud often proiuss persprasons "hcn aHoIu -
lt. II any relief The pain occssioned ~ "osins ~ -.
tourblu the Affected part 10 often orcrures enh WIZ
symp.oms l. apt 10 Decour SIN more severe
40 ev,nng and 70 ststc somewhat toward The morning
s.yst nv be mild Or in its chsraetesi usuay ~
a., S~.to. form i.ht aud tho local symptoms VIII eNeS
alter tie frbnle condition has suosded nen 'no -
o,t, are affected simultaneously with the larger ne
,.ut sometimes equity Character wren s,.sn
.nn.u Rheumatic Gout. The great danger IN
,Ith Acute Rh.ums lem IL the tssnseienos OF 'he ~,
v stat. 20 tho heart tho norous covering OF wnen m
h.cor,n a.cted while the substance aai Us
btnne arc soon imp ca,sd Tbis complication mn' 49,
he ,a.fnv watched and guarded against Tor 80 n,.,
evru In sisht degree the delicate mechanism " en-.
of crcnation nay become injured a. 70 al III hIv
dalton OF ittepasbe mischief peshonc nsom 20, ~ v,ss
and ish living especially with too much hii,.tsl
nos. 10 aud tlcg- also weak snu s,
state the syGem wheu the blood Ia uhtv 70
pectally occ Dring ia females. which Constitutes on. Of
hi. disease II Is most apt to occat 20 ihe'e !"
life and in tho Winter season, or rather a.
ci,sltudcs. A. W.Lr, =, 70, chrouie Diseases
Office No. So Broadway, Ne"fofa
Next Oh CArolio kheumasish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
Co,ton-growing ia Xansns.

To ne Editor Of lac ~ T. rrseuns.
STA: herewith send you u sampIe of kansss
cotton raised by "a Mr. Osborn in Bourbon County.
lie raised about 300 pounds this year l6l pounds OF
which Nelson McCrGcken, csq lour oldest and most
worthy merchant has shipped this day to Messrs.
Garbutt, Black & Hendricks, No 50 Warren street,
New-York. | think il good article, OF the short
staple but as wc have 10 gins in Kansas, the seed
has not been taken out. feel confident we will
soon raiso largo crops Of cotton in Kansas and OF
good quality.
Very truly yours. NJ w. DELAiAf.
Ioasea c0rfh Itfp, hassaB. Dot. TO- 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

THE RING AND THE Gas CoAPASrRs.-Ths Com.
mittee Of the Board of Aldermen appointed 10 hear
objections to the proposed transfer of the charters u
the great Gas Companies to toe City Government,
met at 3 o'clock yesterday, but adjourned over to
the same hour on Monday next The proceedingsof
these gentlemen of tho RiOg will bear close watch.
ing for it looks very much IL they were hachins
new job Of monstrous proportions The indgus-
ton of The Aldermen agains. the mesnnes and
monopoes Of the Gas Companies is prompted lss
by sense OF outraged patriotism public viras,
than desire TO secure the immense patronage snl
fat contracts which the transfer Of the business d
Gas making to the Corporation would throw into ths
hands o! the corrupt leaders of the Ring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

SALE OF The TOWNSEND MASsroS.-After msuy
legal delays the Townsend Mansion was put undes
the hammer yesterday morning a, the MercbantS
Exchange, the sale attracting large crowd Of prop.
erty spectators. The terms Of tie ssle were 40.
bounced by Alctioneer Miller who ssid the properly
was sold to satisfy two mortgages, and the interest
thereon, amounting to 3d. The property w~
started by Mr.. Csmbreleng at $4,000 over and
above the mortgages, and gradually ran up $3.50
at which price il was knocked down TO A. I. Stew.
art The total amount reszed was sl26,6l2. Tbs
building and lots cost originally $4,000. TAers
are several other mortgages to be sas6ed after 10
80, II have been paid OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

A RyvEREsD FATHER IN A PREDrcAaEsr.-A
week or more ago, under orders from Archbishop
Hughes, several reverend fathers repaired TO Camp
Scott for the purpose Of preparing thore who desired
for the approaching confirmation. All went smooth
" until Tuesday morning. the day appointed Tor tho
performance of the sacred rite, when Father -,
upon rising from his camp bed, found that bis panta
looms were non est. In vain lie searched bis tent
the indispensables were gone. Pretruding bis head
from the flap, be hailed passing soldier, and bsds
him summon the Colonel; that officer came, aud per.
sonally searched the tent, and even turned out .
guard 10 search the camp, but the garment was no
where 10 be found. Summons for confessional came.
and hther the reverend father repaired, atired in
his cas.ock and boots and in the attire he par
took OF breakfast. Then came the tug of war; the
hour for confirmation approached, and the Arch.
bishop was momentarily expected. Making his way
through the camp the reverend father sought TO fnd
some one who possessed extra pair OF unmention-
sb!es. Scores Of men were applied TO in vain-such
novelty as spare pair Of breeches in camp was
unheard Of At length the Qoartermsster turned
up lie had pairs OF pants, but tbenthey wouldn't
lit, for the reverend father was porty man, and
the QuarterInaster was short and slender. Tho
trowser, were, however, produced. and by dine Of
much ripping and lacng the good man was evensu-
ally itted out, aud the ceremony of the day pro-
eeeded. Added to the loss Of the pan'sloOns was .
pohemonnaie containing So Toward the close OF
tie day the missing clothes suddenly foand. bus
the portmonnsie WAS gone. 1t subsequently, APP
psared tina, the money had only found its way back
10 its rghttuI owner, another reverend father, from
whom the frs, had taken it rs joke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
Less for operating srpen-

Leaving surplus OF earning over operating eIpon-
srs AMI amount paid ior interest bond. .I-
change &c, from April 1902 10 Oct 1852 IC2 "a 80
Leaving balance TO credit Of Incrms Account be.
lug excess Of earnings over operating ~ psnses
and amour, paid of interest on baAds orchauzc,
&C., from June 1859. TO Oct !, f1i5 400 FL
We annex comparative eta'ement Of the Imports
of Foreign Dry Goods Md General Merchandise at
New-York fox tho week ending Oct. l6, and since
Jan.k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
Receipts of Produce.

Der l7-l86a1 bills Flour. l5i DO Corn Meal, 1873 bsgs
Corn Meal 2g6 bb Whiky % 2u6 BUSH. Whss ltl 100 DO
Corn $500 d. Os, 30 do Seed sJ7 pAsa Poy,isn' 10
30. A,hes 50 DO. Lard, ~ kes, do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

WALLAcx's THEArER.-Tbe frst performance II
the new play of " Bosom Friends" Is announced "a
take place next Monday evening. The production
OF this piece will BOT. Mr.. Wsllsck announces, in.
teruptthe repetitions Of the old comedies Which ar,
TO be given az heretofore, Bosom Friends" altar.
mating with them.