davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
For The Standard.
DONATIONS FOR SOT,DIERS

The Colonel Of the 49th Regiment N. C.. Militia,
gratefully acknowledges the following donations
from the patriotic citizens of the lower Regiment of
Chatham county. in response to the call of Gov
ernor for aid in clothing the soldiers of our State
Pittsbo,o District-CAPr. HATcH-Mrs Ii Fl
Burke and daughter, pair socks, blanket; Da-
vId Murden, l blanket; Mrs Z HATCH blanket |
pair socks; Mrs Nancy Pennington, 2 pair socks :;
Miss Eugenia Williams, l wooden scarf; Woodson
Lea, 2 blankets 5 pair socks, 2 shirts; Mrs Pet
ty, 2 pair socks Mrs Straughan 2 pair socks
shirt; Mrs NJ Pendegrass, quilt; Mrs Elizabeth
Poe, quilt, pair socks Mrs Sarah Hackney,
pair socks Mrs Sarah Crane, 1 quilt, pair socks :;
Mrs Catharine Holt l quilt; Mrs Fanny Cooper,
q yards honespun; Lucien Williams, pair socks
Mrs VI Cooper, quilts, 2 pair socks Mrs Eliz-
abeth Hearn, l quilt, pair socks Miss Z Hearn,
pair socks; Mrs G Bland, 1 pair pants, l pair
socks; Miss G Cooper quilt; Mrs Frances Bland,
pants; Mrs Emeline Farrell, l pair pants, pair
socks; Miss Arena Farrell, quilt; Miss Nancy
Pennington, pair pants, l quilt, l pair socks
Tabby, IA slave) cash 35 cents; Miss G e Mabry, l
pair socks; Mrs Rebecca Farrell, l quilt; Mrs E
Bland, SHIRT l pair drawers; Miss L Bland,
pair socks; Miss N A Poe, pair socks Richard
Gunter, quilt; Miss Kitty Farrell, quilt shirt ;
Mrs Jane Williams, l pair socks; Mrs Elizabeth
Holder, PAIR socks George Moore, cash 81
Willis llailey, cash 81; Lucicn Burnett, 2 blank
cts, . pair socks, l pair Shoes Caroline Burnett,
"a slave pair socks; Mrs Jesse Millican, Q pair
socks; Mrs DR. Harris, pair socks, l blanket
Miss Mary Reid ant sister, Q blankets; Mrs DR.
Hanks, 2 blankets; Mrs Jos Thompson, 2 blankets
Mrs G Thompson, quilt pair socks blank.
cts; Mrs G Thompson, Sen pair socks, com
fort; Mrs Sutton, 2 blankets; q Newlin, blank
cts; Mrs Ann W Poe, blanket; Capt " Tay.
ior 2 blankets; Miss Emily Thompson, l pal,
socks; Miss Kate Davis, l pair socks; Miss Jane
LAWS, cash 81; Mrs Ambrose Eubanks, cash 81, ]
pair socks; Mrs Hill, blankets, 2 pair socks
(Of the above reported cash, IS S5 have Been IN
vested in socks)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
Nov. H.. 1862.
LAND AND GOLD MINE FOR
SALE.

Y OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION AND GOIn
Il MINE, in Franklin County, N. c known as the POR
tbs NINE, containing about 800 There has been
half million Of dollars and more dug of the property
and there are millions remaining to be dug In addition
great deal of good land that might be easily reduced t
cultivation. large number of negroes light be worked
upon the property There is large dwelling house. and
nnmber of negro houses, cribs barns stables &c. and in
good repair upon the property. would prefer to sell halg
Of the property-wduld sell all. If could sell half
would let the purchaser have entire possession for two
years. to allow myself time attend to other business now
pressing upon my time and attention. could let the DUR.
chaser have considerable lot Of furniture pork corn
stock, wagons. carts. tools, de.
The mining operation simple and eheap-is especially
suited to negro aborcrs. By good attentions it would nav
wel-it has always paid we'll Address Louisbarg
NC. TliOS K THOMAS.
Nov. II, 1852. 9l-w&sw5t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
STREET. RALEIGH. N. c

"AVING PURCHASED THE PROPERTY IN THE
Ii City of Raleigh recently occupied by Major Phillips
aud known Phillips Hotcl have opened it for tue
of the public under the name and style Of
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
The extensive improvement now going on, and which
will be completed possblethe erection of
buildings and the thorough overhaung and renovatng of
old ones-wil render the Exchange convenient and COM
fortable and the proprietor determined that its
agement aud internal arrangements shall be such as to
compare avoraby with the first class hotels of the country
The table will be abundantly supplied with the best the
market and the country Affords and efforts expense
will be spared to render the house in every conf
Portable home to its guests
The Exchange is located on Hsboro' street. two
hundred yards west of the Capitol.
Thirty to forty large and commodous rooms will be
ready occupation by the assembling of the Legislature
liberal share of public patronage is respectfully so-
cited Give a call and will endeavor to treat you
we'll.
Omnbusses will be in attendance at the to convey
passengers to and from the Exchange.
W. H. CUNINGGIM, Proprietor.
l.. BRANsoN, Superintendent.
Raleigh N. c., Oct. %, 1862. 44-w&sw1m-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND FOR


M UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
valuable tract of LAND, situated in the Eastern part
of Franklin County, lying between Red Bud and Sandy
Creek containing acres. portion of the land is rich
low grounds and for the growth of and cotton there
is none superior to it in the County. The upland is well
adapted to the growth Of tobacco, CORR aad small grain
On the premises there number of tobacco
ries, stables, negro cabins and overseers house
For further information, apply person by letter
T.. j. STOKES,
Castalia N. C.
Oct. 81. 1852. 4s-w&swl7t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19

that put their trust in Him." If God be for US, we
need not fear, though countless hosts be encamped
against US. ''There is just God who will fight
our. battles for u.s." Trust in the Lord, and fear
not He will bring it to pass" Does not every
Christian patriots heart respond "We will not fear,
for the Lord of hosts is with u.s. the God of Jacob
is our refuge p SENEX.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS AND NE.
GROES.

QpY VIRTUE OF SUNDAY DEEDS IN TRUST EX.
9 ecuted to by N. s. A. Chatn, will sell at pub
lie auction, the premises, the 10th and 2ls days of
November next about 800 of most valuable lands
iyyg in Davie County, the Yadkin River of which
ali 'ut 500 acres very fertile low lands.
Said lands are situated in healthy section Of the State
about ID miles Southwest of Salem and is miles North.
west of Lexington.
We will aso sell number Of negroes, some horses and
muies large number of cattle and hogs, wagons and
gears farming TOOLS several stills and tubs one.hal of
threshing machine together with many other articles.
Further particulars will be made known on the day Of
SALE Ta q, L1 ). WILSON. Trustees.
October 81 1862. 43-w&swst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
c. DEWEY, Cashier.
NOTICE..
ID ANAKAY FROM THE SIRSCRIREp

ID ANYWAY. FROM THE SUBSCRIBER An
r. Greensborengh on Wednesday The 18th inst two ne.
gro boys both black, one by the name of ELLICK abmt
81 years DID, about feet 10 inches hugh wepbia
about ls5 10 lbs, and had very bad pair Of hs
tied up with leather strings The other boy about ~
years old, by the Dame of EPHRAIA, has a dowpw,r,
look, and shows the whites of his eyes very much Whom
he looks up at you, and will weigh about $50 or leo h
The boys were carried from Greepe County on last Tues
day the 4th nst in charge of D. A. Spvey, and left him
the next day. / suppose they will try to make their w"v
dewn to Newbern or Washington to meet the enemy
liberal reward will be raid for the apprehension Of said
negroes lodged in any Jail SO ! can get them.
Address D. A. SPIYEY,
Snow Hill, N c.,
Or 5. D. POPE
Hookerton, NC
NOV. liz 1862: 9l-w&swStpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
ARKANSAS LANDS, NEAR MISSISSIPPI


VIyHE PROPRIETOR HAVING BEEN ROBBED BY
Il the Abotonsts in Arkansas of all but his lands CT
fers great bargains the following lands selected years
ago. when first in Market and after personal exanna
of each tract See price affixed to each or offer The
whole list purchaser for 200 cash. negroes at
market price, onehaf cash. and time for balance
secured with per cent. interest Located Mississippi
clou
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
LOST OR STOLEN.

Lust OK STOLEN,
DIFFERENTIATION AND HILLSBORO, ON THE
Id the N. c. Rail Road, on Thursday evening
the 10th nst Black Leather Travelling Bag containing
several articles Of clothing and number Of valuable pa
pers
will give 800 reward to any person who will deliver
it. with IT. contents to either OF the Conductors the N
c. Rail Road, and no questions asked.
W. B. EDMONDS0N
Everittsville N. c. Oct. 81, 1862. 43-w&Sw9pd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

II OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION ON Nc.
Il CLENDON'S CREEK, six miles west of Carthage, ly-
ing on the basin of the Coaeds containing 90o acres,
which is productive any lands in the county Of Moore
The improvements good and the situation healthy. Terms
liberal JOHN MORRISON
November II, 1862. 92-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
SUBSTITUTE WANTED.

SUBSTITUTE WANTED.
A LIBERAL PRICE WILL BE PAID TO RELlA'
IA BILE man, who As and is capable of performing
military duty, with liberty Of joining any company
Address, CONSi RIPT,
Greensboro, NC.
Oct. TO- 1862. 42-w&swl2,pd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19

NEW GOODS IN HILLSBORO'.
WYE HAVE FOR SALE,
w 81 yds. blue twiIled cloth made at Leeds" for
G. s. A
5000 vds. "A Shirtings-Wool Jeans, &c.
so lbs Extract LogwUod
10 lbs. Of BoraX.
ALSO
Steel aud Nails
H. N. BROWN co.
Rillsboro', n. c., Nov. 3, 1862. S9-w6sw4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
SAVE THE SCRAPS.

- State Iron and Brass Works" formerly Burns Foun.
dery will pay for scrap cast iron cents per pound For
wrought iron SCRAPS scrap brass, scrap link and scrap
copper, the highest cash price will be paid They will
pay the highest market price for large quantity Of char
cea Will also receive proposals for delivering two hun
dred cords of wood
Raleigh, Sept. l9, 1862. 76-w&sw3mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19

No swamp rich bottom; to l2 miles from Mississippi
River; evee protecting it. Ordinarily, price 50 by tract.
3 North, East, ). W. u, Sec. |, 100
s.. Il, 9 ITO
90 miles N. W. of Helena good neighbOrhood unsur-
passed in every sense. Price 80.
SOUTH East 5 ): side s s. y Sec s. $3.50 SO
S. off. S.W. =" 0, 40
4 S. ofRes., IS. w. Il, 2, IS
Near Helena and fine lands Price $40
South East, Frlc. Section, s, SIS
8, 64n
6 II, IL"
In Phillips county, 80 miles below Helena; choice anl
large adjoining. Sold last year planter at SO
per acre. Plce SlU per acre. In all-6,5S4-s4
". r. RlGIITOR Helena, Ark.
IL. A. BADuAM, Esq. Ag't, Raleigh.
Nov. Z, 1862. so-w&swSmpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

nNDhh" u IT'LL AND offEh'
H. A. Cope AND OTHERS.
AN WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER
" next, will sell auton the premises, the tract
of land mentioned in the peadng the above cause ad
joining the lands of Wesley O. Smith, James Lynn R.
NJ Saunders W. A. Smith, deceased and Others being the
dover land of the late Frances Cope widow of John Cope
containing about ~ acres.
TERMS-A credit Of months will be given with inter-
est from date. T. G, LEWIS C. NJ e.
October as, 1862. s7-w&swtd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
VALUABLE WARREN LAND AND RESI-.
DENCE FOR SALE.

FINDER DECREE OF THE COURT OF EQUITY
u for Warren County. will be sold Wednesday, De-
cember 3d. 1862 The premises the tract of land which
Kemp Pummer deceased resided at the time of his DEATH
The tract is less than half mile from the of War.
renton aud contains about nine hundred and twenty acres
we'll adapted to the cultivation of wheat tobacco and
other grains and is very well watered having
al excellent springs, of them mineral and is Justly
considered of the most desirable farms and residences
in Warren County.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
C. NJ. COOK, c. NE
A LSO, AT THE SAME TINE AND PLACE WILL
~ be sold about four hundred barrels of corn,
dred and eighty bushels of wheat thirty stacks of fodder
wheat straw about hundred fat hogs thirty head of
cattle; two yoke of oxen head of horses and mules
among them three Thorough bred Mares and several art
cles Of value. THOS G. PLUMMER,
JOS. b. BACHELOR, ia
Warrenton, n c., Nov. Z, 1862. 9O-w&swlm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
lam BUYING BEEF.

l AM BUYING BEEF.
WISH TO BUY ANY NUMBER OF GOOD BEEVES
that may be delivered to at my Slaughter PEN near
Raleigh. will pay l2 cents per pound for good beef
the foot-a price high enough induce owners to sell
WIN. r. CRAWFORD.
Raleigh, N. e., Oct. "a, 1859. 44-w&swSt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19

Stockholders Directors
Nov is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
GENERAL NEWS.

The McGrath habeas corpus case, which has
been adjourned a number Of times. was finally dis
missed yesterday the plaintiffs counsel sir Edwin
Jsmss not appearipg-it was said in consequence of
peeuuiary disappointment. The sudden suspension
Of the case has deprived the world of highly in
teresting biography of the ex-Reverend Malcolm
Ives, late Herald writer and prisoner Of State-a
biography which had been carefully prepared and
wa ready To be placed on the records Of the court
This IL to BE- regretted, as Mr.. Ives has been some
thing Of public character, and an accurate history
Of his antecsdents and career would doubtless clear
up some points Of uncertainty which at present give
-9ceasion for unpleasant differences Of opinion
The Union State Central Convention met at the
Astor House yesterday. and elected the following
gentlemen a. permanent officers for the ensuing
year; Chairman, Judge Low, of Sullivan; Secre-
Gary. Ben. Field, Of New Orleans; Treasurer, Isaac
Sherman, Of New.York; Executive Committse
RNtes j, Sessions, Of Chatsauai Abraham Wake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
STATE OF THE MARKIC TS.
The mark ct still retains its unparalleled strength

vitality with present indie yielding Each
dAY witnesses accession Of bayers and increased bu!
ness blacks Of 200 shares swept of TIE floor In
twirAins b. the The Stock EKchapse has
bcea TIE Of public feeling and community
expressing their OPT ion Of ultimate re.uS in disesim
nve.tmens Governments stronger al issue,
&C. 1885, sold at io! 100 BID for 1908; tho 1891 loan O.
better, in GOOD request 2 D.a"a Notes advanced
a. cent to I2o5 @soi state snd Cit. securities riD
Second Bosd. The uioLe under vnous and
realizing sales heavy aud sUfer,d decline
highest points Of the morning. Gold fell Of 2it under
PEACE ard bsseess report that Mr Chase had de.
cided to receive coupons for duties II aterwari strong
and advanced TO l22. AT tie close the market had
lying appearance. At late hour the market closed very
stropg with prices in instances higher than In the
morning Gold, after selling 1914 the Second BosId
closes 1873 The market for foreign bill. strong Ire
morning hut after the decline in gold The fell
p cent. Francs about 42o. Freshs no, quite
active and somewhat unsettled being nmer for
-four to Great Britain but rather easier for wheat The bu
Of he SubTressury Receipts. $3.50 95 ior
Customs S25237 IS; Payments % $50 5o6 &c Balance
Sl36Sooi 80. Money 10 abundant at 3d3 y cent de-
msnd Paper passes freely at %a6 cent with occasional
transactions below cent. line Of s230oc0 Of grocery
at four months, given for tea, taken at y
cent and q brokerage This Ia the largest line Of
good pepper which has been the market for time
Western and State Flour 10 In good demand but tie poor
the market checks business; the advance IN
exchange gives sellers the advantage Prices OF the low
grades have advanced Sc y bb and Of the medium and good
qualities 5dl0c Dbl Rye Flour Is 10 fair request Corn
Meal dull and heavy. The Wheat market less active
and somewhat irregular opening rather frue under further
advance in Exchanges but buyers did respond and the
market closed easie but d. tho concession fair business
done for export Barley ard Barley Malt Oats
plenty and lower Rye lower and in moderate request
Corn in fair supply active and shade easier Pork
supplied and with fair inquiry prices sustained
Beef quiet and with liberal receipts the market IL
heavy Beef Hams Temsin inactive. Bacon 10 and
wanted Cut Meats sedul Lard continues In good demand
prices shade better Butter in active request aud
Il again 6riner. Cheese IL In good demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
"uP THIS N GOING TO BE AN AEO-
LITION WAR I SHALL RESIGN -

Any one familiar with our armies must have
heard the above miserable sentence only toe
often. Though far from being the universal
expression Of opinion, it was common at the
beginning of the war; it is yet prevalent
enough to challenge scrutiny and comment.
Let us inquire how it originated aud what it
means.
During the old regime Of Pro-Slavery domi-
nation which. inherently and inevitably antag-
onstic to the idea Of Liberty underlying our
nationality, has naturally eliminated in
rebellion and civil war, the United States
army was differed almost exclusively
from the party in power. Military
authority Essentially aristocratic, be-
cause the embodiment Of mquestonable power
took its tone. at West Point, from the South.
Said an officer to us-one of our few but in
creasing number Of Republican Brigadier-
Gcnerals-of our military academy: at was
an unwrtten law that anybody Of other than
decided Pro-Slnvery opinions was not TO be
promoted, but discountenanceJ, snubbed, em,
put upon ON all occasions: ] never knew an
instance to tho contrary" That tho men so
educated with, say Mr.. Jefferson Davis as
Secretary Of the War Department--the fount
of honor to which they nll looked for advance
ment--should learn their lesson thoroughly and
prove faithful to their antecedents is no won :.
der, and their large representation in the Rebel
army exhibits the result. Those too who ed.
hered to the country that fad end paid them.
disliked Abolition in any of It's forms, with
more or less vehemaace; thoir early proclama.
tons to tae Rebels werc devoted to assuring
them that all interference with their =" institu-
ton" SHOULD be sternly prohibited. This we
began the war with chieitans who sympa.
thizea with or ut least pallated the avowel
Cause Of it.
Like influences produced like results in q
large proportion of tho thousands of honest,
patriotic volunteers from all classes who rushed
to arms On tho fell Of Fort Sumter; whose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

The CuSsrITUTIQxAL UNIoS LEAGuk.-A mee!'
ing OF t,s Constitutional Uulon League held at TIE
Everett House evening Ito AXE into confederation ahs
put In notion action heh would lead TO the inoe''s
of conservative u ON sentiment in the Stale the oSes0
tho abolition and dsuuion sentiment al the ensuing eeS
ton and the sbshment w. tho minds Of the people OIL
sincere the Union, the Constitution ana INC
posed Of VIM Chaurcsy, James Brooks. Jonn n. po,s
phsn I. Russell Elijah II. Purdy Morgan HATTIE D. " '''
BARLOW Wan {. Prime and Geo. A. Haley. A., .,
The attendance was very large and among those pssens
were nany promneu, Democrat. q the city opee.oss Vs.
euossng the Deuuooiasc party aud denouncts IN no W.
choice terms Republicans 1ae late =, .a
dd not ,ee 70 be- we'll receive1 but as tpesis
were excluded we arc unable to give ay Idea OF the cn'
savings Of the leaders tho Constitutional Union League
Committees 70 arrange for grand pass meeting W sV We
Democratic nominations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
A DICTATORsHIP.

A certain newspaper in this city, having no
more reasonable iulsehood at hand, charged
Mr.. Cassus NJ. Clay, and divers other distin.
guished gentlemen, with plotting for Military
Dictatorship. Mr.. Clay writes to the news
papers to say that be is not plotting for q
Dictatorship. He had right to repel the
charge, but considering the fountain of the
f;.lsehood, and its intrinsic absurdity, was bis
letter necessary DO we noS give these croak-
ers too much importance by noticing them at
all When, in society, we see ridiculous old
gentleman, the slave Of maggotty brain and
the fool Of phantoms, tOttering about, with n
perpetual whine of the cloudy to-morrows, and
of distresses to arrive, we giggle at him, but
we do not reiute him in the public prints.
The writer's in Tie Express may dread Die
tatorship. Then again, they may not. Prob
ably they have never very seriously thought of
the matter at oil. Probably they cannot think
very well upon any subject. What they were
after in this case, was spoonful Of HapdoOdle
to moisten one of their rckety and broken
backed paragraphs withal. 1t certainly seems
to us, that there is quite enough in the pre-
sent actual posture Of public affairs for specu.
lation, and even for respectable lamentstioD,
without inyenting q drivclng lunacy anent
of which. with the exception OF
old Dr. FraDcia. in Paraguay, the world has
not seen an example for two hundred years.
In these troublous times cheerfulness is a
virtue which will be considerably promoted by
q firm reliance upon common sense. If any
man who is capable of fairly considering the
character Of our people-their intelligence, cul-
tivation, and habits-their tempered devotion
to Democracy-their deeply religious cQnyic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

HorLL ARRIyALs.-IIon. c. Winthrop, Boston;
Hon. Eljsh Ward, n. T.; Bishop Stevens, PhiIs.,
Assistant Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Penn.
sylvanisi Bishop Whpple and family, Minnesota:
Rev. Mr.. aud Mrs. Van Dusen, Pitsburg, are among
the guests at the Brevoort House.
Fredk j. James, U. s. A.; George r. Curtis,
Bcsten; W. S. Chamley, New.TIavcu, art at the
Albemarle Hotel.
5. Z. Currick, Nashville; Lieut. Monsrcf,
Scots Fssilier Guards; Capt. +. V. Hewitt REGAL
Engineers; Capt J. X. Goldsbo,oush, u. s. NJ; e.
W. Montgomery. Nev-Oreaps; &. w. Brooks, SIM
Francisco; james II. Danfcrtb and family, Boston;
and X. Is. Reynolds. England, nre stopping ut tho
Fifh-Avenue Hotel.
RICH, Rev. Bishop Hopkins, W.; Rev. s. W.
Manney Maine; Rev. +. !. Russell, Conn. ii. ID.
Booth. Chicago; Rev. s. b. How, N. j.; II. NJ.
Green Louisvi.ls; Ira Moore, BALTIMORE; and NJ.
Wolf, Tenn, guests at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Capt. Charles NJ. Martin, Gen. Butteriields staff
w. IL. Pituan, 81. Louis, and VIM. J. Whitaker.
Palermo, Italy, are at the Everett Houre.
Cob Currie, l33 New.York, ard L. 3. Postrior,
Newt Orleans, are stopping at the Ncw-Xork Hotel.
The Hon. j. II. Ramsey, Schobarie; VIM. Rus.
sell, Illinois; Capt. "A. l.. Robinson, U. 8. N; r. =
Chew, U. S. NJ; II. j. Hastings. Albany, and ID. J.
Clark, u. s. N, arrived at the Astor House.
Capt. T.. Wheeler, Yorktown, Va; Lisat II. C..
Roener, Rienzi, Mss. and Lieut. y. A. Psstenou,
Washington, are guests at the Lafarge House.
Capt. j. K. Mccormick Washington, and W. X.
lIibbard, Montreal at the International Hotel.
Tue Hon. +. N. Briggs, Vermont; Gel. Pierson
and family, California; Capt Drayton, U. s NJ;
Cart. d. uirst Cairo: Mai j. Garrard. Newborn.
N. u, Thomas c. Ashmead, Philadelphia, and I. C.
Brnsmade, NJ. d., Troy, are among tho arrivals 81
the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

The new Union State Committee met yes.
terday at the Astor House to organize for a
vigorous campaign under the banner OF WADs-
WORTH and FIREMAN.. Hon. HENRY i.
Low of Monticello, Sullivan Co. Senator
from the Orange DistricD was unanimously
chosen Chairman, Isaac Sherman Of New
York, Treasurer, Ben. Field of Albion, Secre-
tary, Walter K. Sessions of Chautauque, Abra-
ham Wakefnan of York, Charles Jones OF
Brooklyn, c. L. Richards Of Troy, W. S.
Lincoln Of Newark Valley, Tioga Co., and
Hamilton Harris Of Albany, Executive Com
mittee. The Committee was still intent on the
work confided to it at late hour.