davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
INTERESTING REPORT FROM ADMIRAL PORTER.
THE REBEL STEAMER VICKSBURG RUINED'
She is the Fifth Steamer Taken from the Rebels.
SAFE ARRIVAL OF COAL TO THE QUEEN
Capture of Another Steamer by Her.

Rear-Admirai Porter communicates the following
report to the Secretary Of the Navy:
UNITED STATES MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON
Feb. Q, 1863.
"SIR: am happy to inform you that the steamer
Vicksburg was go badly injured by the bow of the
Qneen of the West that she has to DO kept alost
with large coal barges fastened to her side. Her
machinery has been taken out, and she will likely
be destroyed. This is tie fifth steamer Of which we
have deprived the Rebels. The Vicksburg was the
largest and strongest steamer on the river, aud
think they were preparing to use her against our
transports, being very fleet. Her wheels and guards
were all smashed in, and large hole knocked in
her side, 80 deserters report.
Last night l started coal barge with 10000
bushels of coal from tho anchorage up the river to
run the batteries at vcksburg. 1t had ten miles 10
20 to reach the Qneen Of the West, and arrived
safely within ten minutes Of the time calculated not
having been by the seDtnels.'
The Navy Department has received information
Of tie capture by Col. Elet. commanding the Queen
OF the West, Of the A. w. Barker, side.wheel
Rebel steamer She was captured about Is miles
below Red River, after having run ashore in the
endeavor to escape the Queen, which, on first meet
ing, che supposed to be q Rebel steamer. She had
Just discharged cargo at Port Hudson, and was re.
turning for another.
As the ram neared her. several Rebel officers
jumped in the water and escaped. Among those
captured on her, however, were five Cap
tains, two Leutsnants and party Of citizens,
including q number Of ladies. Immediately after
Col. EIlct had placed guard on the Barker, an
other boat was perceived coming down the river,
which was brought to by q shot across the bows.
She proved to be the Moro, laden with 10000
pounds Of pork, nearly 800 hogs, and large guam
tity Of salt, destined for the Rebel army at Port
Hudson.
Col. Ellst destroyed near these points $4,000
pounds Of meat awaiting transportation to the Rebels
at Port Hudson.
The ladies and civilians, captured board the A.
W. Barker were landed at plantation the Red
River and while this was in progress another steam.
or, the Be5wick's Bay, laden with 200 barrels of
molasses two hogcheads Of sugar, and 10000 pounds
Of flour intended for the Rebels ct Port Hudson, was
seized by Col. Ellet. The Bel wicks Bay also had
on board 40 bales Of cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
Expected Attack on Charleston and
Savannah.
PROCLAMATION BY BEAUREGARD.
The Rebels Want No Mediation From Franco.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF rnl PoroxAo,l

HEADauARrEhs ARnY OF Tnn POTOMAC
~, Thursday, Feb. 10. 1859. )
The Richmond Enquirer of yesterday has the fol.
lowing telegram dated Charleston, Feb. Is:
The following proclamation from Gen. Beaure.
gard VIII appear in the papers tomorrow:
HDoHs. DEPT OF SourH CAROLINA GsoRorA,l
It has become my solemn duty to inform form The
authorities and citizens of Charleston and Savannah
that the movements OF the ensmy's feet indicate an
early land and naval attack on one or both Cities
and to urge that persons unable TO take an active
part in the struggle shall retire. It is hoped, howe
ever that this temporary separation of some Of you
from your homes will be made without alarm or un.
due haste, thus showing that the only feeling which
animates you in this hour OF supreme trial is the
right of being able to participate in the defense Of
your homes, your affairs, and the graves Of your
kindred.
Carolniaps and GcorgiaDs! The hour is at hand
to prove your countfys cause. Let all sble-bodied
men, FROM the seaboard to the mountains, rush to
arms. Be not too exactng In the choice Of weapons
Pixies and .tcythes will do for exterminating your
enemies spades and ehoves for protecting your lire.
sides. 10 arms fellow citizens Come to share
with us our danger, our brilliant success, or glor'
GUS death. G. I. BEAUREGARD, Gea. Com.
Ofscial.-J. NJ. OrrKY. A. .G.
Final preparations for the expected attack are be.
ing rapidly perfected The troops and people arc
calm and confident.
The Enquirer's leader says there has been no
intention, pretense Of an intention, to mediate at
all on the part Of France. The South wants no
French mediation, while hoetties still go on.
The Rebel Senate on Tuesday discussed and
amended the Exemption bill.
The Rebel House referred bill to compensate for
impressed property and also discussed resolution1
vindcatiDg North Carolina.
The Rebel House also referred to the Committee
on Indian Relations the following resolutions:
Resorsd That the Government Of the Confederate stated
has witnessed with feelings of ordinary grscstion the
loyalty good faith of Indian allies west Of the state o.
AIkansas.
Resolrsd further Ths effort of tho Confederate Gov.
ernment shall DO spared protect them against ther enemies
from any source whatever.
The Enquirer contains tie correspondence be-
tween Secretary Seward and Drouyn de Lhuys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
ington to Baltimore, four Of which are for New
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.

APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED,
The Senate, to-day confirmed Lieut..Col Timothy
P. Andrewsas Paymaster.G General, aud Major Hiram
Leonard to be Deputy Paymaster- General, vice
Andrews, promoted; also, upward of $50 additional
paymasers in the volunteer forces, about 2oo
assistant quartermssers with the rank Of captains.
60 surgeons and 80 assistant surgeons together with
several hundred commissaries and promotions in
regular service The entire number Of combinations
will probably reach 800 or 1000. In addition to
these were o number of combinations Of mscel-
laneous character.
ASSIGNED.
Major Vim. Painter of Philadelphia, Aid to Gen.
Haleck, has been detailed as Quartermaster to Gen.
stonemaus cavalry corps in the Army Of the
Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
STEALING A CAVALRY HORSE.

The Washington Star says: few weeks ago,
MFR. John Hinsley purchased a horse from a military
officer for $50. Last Monday, two soldiers Of the
5rh Michigan Cavalry, who were in the city, saw
the horse, aud Identified 1t az one that belonged to
their regiment. Upon their return 70 their quar-
ers, they reported the discovery to their superior
officers. The Colonel detailed Lieut.. Hastings TO
come to the city yesterday and recover the ANIMAL
Upon bis applying for the hone, he was recognized
by tho then owner as the officer from whom he pur
chased. Officer j. +. King was called upon. VINO
took the Lieutenant aud the horse, and dehvsrea
them into the custody Of Col. Baker OF the y; ..
Detective Corps. proper investigation iwil %
made Of the affair."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
The Order Relative 20 Newsboys in Tho
Army-Atempt by the Boys 20 Force q
Revocation.
HYADQuARTERs ANY prHH PoroNAc.)
Uhufst.y E.h IHll \

Thursday, Feb. 49, 1863
The newspaper vendors have struck, aud refuse
to sell any newspapers to the army until Gen. Hook
ers order limiting the number of newsboys to ono
for each division Is rescinded.
The statement Of q New.York journal Of We'd
nesday that the Provost Marshal Geseral had pro-
hibited the sale Of newspapers, and ordered the
sgent back to Acquia Creek, is without foundation
in truth. No prohbitve orders relative to the sale
of newspapers have been Issued from the headquart'
ers Of the Army Of the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

PROMOTIONS IN THE ENGINEER CORPS.
The Board of Engineers, now in session at the
Philadelphia Navy-Yard, have recommended the
following promotions: " H., cA,.,r
nes, Second Assistant Engineer John Purdy to be Fret
EDsnssr Third As.i nsnd hns.s;S .os. Hunt Aired
Colin aud Theodore Allen to be Second Assistant Ensnsers
The following are recommended Tor admission 20
Third Assistant Engineers:
X.oph Duubsr. Indiana; Cbas T. Manning, Maryimdt
Francis ID. Stedman Massachusetts; VIM n; Crawford.
Jane. A. Desrer, Marysndi Owen Jones'
Pennsylvania A. u. Bonsall do.
The Board Of Engineers ct present is composed Of
Chief Engineer George Gideon, Charles H. Baker,
and James w. Thomas.
ANOTHER UNSUCCESSFUL TRIP OF THE UNITED
STATES GUNBOAT JUNIATA.
The gunboat Juoiata returned to Philadelphia on
Wednesday afternoon at clock, from the fourth
unsuccessful trip which has been made by her. AZ
yet none OF her trips have extended further than the
Breakwatsr. The alleged cause Of her return at
this time is owing to the breaking Of two valves.
Yet, notwithstanding this, she steamed most oeauti'
fully up the river yesterday afternoon. II Is more
than probable that the leaks a. and near the serns
post have increased TO such extent 10 to psoes'
state her return TO Philadelphia.
GEN. MCNEIL Standardization. MCNEIL ".v'~
prompt punishment of guerrillas IN Nor'nefn NJ
souri, has restored that section OF the o'a'o sn
ou;Il;,v and who has been 90 roundly abused y
the Ccnrsrbesds for his loyal zea has been honore3
NTH an ovation by tho Legislature OF the State, and
rS. po,myra Courier Of the 18th inst. prints Q
,,.morial TO the Presden', which is signed By
thou,aud, Of loyal MissOurans, fully sustaining
sverv act Of Gen. McNeils administration. The
Courier says:
". doubt rot that could this memorial be thoroughly crcu.
and the Of truly he drawn 90 It, thaP
thousand would be found in Northern Mig
.oa alone ndorsins ths Of Gen. Mcneil by their s
The people Of Missouri call upon President Lincoln
only TO surrender Gen. Mcneil to the tender
Of JET Davis but they further ask that the President sna
confer upon him visible mark OF his sppoosnca ssc
pleasure This could most Justly be done By eievsns ~
the rank Of Gsners In the United stsses ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
Capture Of the Schooner Hanover.

BosroS, Thursday, Feb 49, 1901
The schooner Hanover, from Boston for AUX
Csyes was captured by Q prvatesr probably the
RetributiOn) on tho 3lst, of Ause dHaipault Hayt
Tie crew were safely landed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
SENATE.

SENATE,
Acknowledgement c. Clay, VIM. l.. Yaneey
Arkansas-Robet w. johnson. Charles B. Mitchell
Florida-James NJ. Baker, Augustus X. MAXWELL
Georgis-Beljamin II. Hill. Herschel " Johnson
Kentucky-Henry c. Burnett, VIM 4. Simuis.
Louis,ana-Thop,ss J. Semmes. Edward Sparrow.
Mis,issippi-Albert q. Brown. James Phelan.
MMeuIi-John B. CLARK, X. 5. y Peyton.
South Csroliua--Robert w. Baruwell, James L. Orr.
Tennessee-Landon G. Hsyn mes, Outlaws A. Henry.
Texss-wiliiam 8. Oldham. Lewis I. Wigfail
Virginia-hobeIt NJ I. Hunter. AllenT. Csperton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
THE SIEGE OF vICKsBURG.
The Queen Of tho West Conc On Another
Expedition--A Grand Movement, with
Prospect Of Certain success-Steamers
Ed. Walsh and Express Fired Into
Steamers Arrested for COntraband
Trndiuu

MEMPHIS, Feb. 10, l863-to p IN
Our advices from Vicksburg are 10 Friday. The
Queen of the West has been supplied with coal aud
gone on another expedition down the river IL Is
believed that grand movement 10 TO be commenced
shortly which will put Vicksburg In our possession
Movements Of 80 formidable a character are 10 pro-
gress as to render success morally certain. IL Is
feared that tho enemy may evacuate before these
arrangements can be fully brought TO order. Ihe
nature of the movement 10 contraband.
The steamers Edward Walsh and Empress were
fred upon by the enemy at Bolivar's Landing on
Saturday The Rebels fired fiity-three rounds Of
she'll and solid shot SIX Of which took effect. VIM.
Burk, q deck hand on tie Walsh, was killed. Both
the Walsh and Empress we're injured. but not seri-
ously. The gunbost Bragg left Bolivar only two
hours before, and no signs OF the enemy we're there
visible. The C0nestoga has been sent TO look after
them. The enemy is supposed TO be Stark regl-
meut. The usagcs Of warfare were entirely dlsre
garded in this instance. Not summons was made
TO surrender, and blank shot was fired. lhe OIL
GERS commanding the boats behaved galsnty-
steaming through the raining missiles-and II 10
wonderful they escaped with 60 little damage Durk
leaves a wife and family in 81. Lonis.
Rorey Hutchinson, from Danvllle, KY, was ar
rested by the Contederaes ut fernando, Misc. last
week A belt around his body contained ,OUO OF
counterfeit Confederate notes lie was tied up aud
hanged till dead. ., H..
contraband trading.
II ia reported that the mortality among the Rebels
at Vicksburg 10 very great.
II ia thought that tue finding of the cour-martial
In the case of Thos. W. Knox will be lenient
Mrrprp OF CoyrRAB,Sp.-This morning
about 81 O'clock Henry Monroe, a negro boy. was
stabbed by boy named Flanagan, az the corner OF
q and Thirteenth streets, from the effects OF when
wound he died in few moments. Ii seems the ne
gro, who lived with Mrs. Brown, residing near
The fatal spot was carrying the breakfast OF gen
ll.man engaged in neighboring store, and on the
way he was met by some boys who "saGwe uanne,
him. which he bore for some time, until stopping
down 70 take a SNOWFALL himself, be was stabbed by
Young Flanagan. lie was 10 years old, ana very
honest and obeoent. 81,
About six months ago, together with other slaves,
bs escaped from his master, residing twenty or thr-
70 miles below Fredericksburg, and came TO this
ctv' where he has lived with several rersons, and
lastly with Mrs. Brown. The coroner was called al
a. M, but had not appeared up TO p. no.
I'VE shall watch this case with some Interest, to
ASCERTAIN If II il to get the goby, as similar cases
1--we before. The murdered boy was properly at
tempting to defend himself from an uncslled.lSr as
sault. lW@oinS'Vn nop'' AoIn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
The Confederate Congress.

We take from late Southern paper the following
revised list of the Confederate Congressmen now IA
aeseon at Richmond:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIyEs
STATE.
ALABAMA.

Dist. stare.
ALABAMA.
]. Thomas J. Foster.
.. William X. Smith.
3. John 4. Rails.
4. .Jsbes l.. MeCurry.
s.. Francis S. Lyon.
9. William z. Chiffon.
I. David Clopton.
8. James l.. Pugh.
9. Edward l.. Dargan.
ARKASsAa
I..Felly /. ba'son.
2. Grand ID. Royston.
3. A. n. Garland.
4. .Thos. b. Hsnley.
FLORIDA.
l..James b. Dawkina
2. Robert b. Hilton.
GEORGIA.
]. Julian Hsrtridse.
2. C. J. Munnerlyn.
3. Hines Holt.
4..Ausus,us II. keenan,.
S. David w. Lewis.
O.. WIN. W. Clark.
7..Robert p. Tnpp.
8. .Lucius J. Gsrtrell.
8. Hardy Strickland.
10. Augustus X. Wright
xESrrcxY.
/. Alfred Boyd.
2. John w. Crockett
J. H. L. Reid.
4. George w. Ewing.
S. james s. Chfistmsn.
6. n. L. Burnett.
7. H. w. Bruce.
g. 5. 5. Scott.
y. K. NJ. Bruce.
10. j. w. Moore.
IL. RI. J. Breckenridge.
II. John NJ. Elliott.
LOUISIANA.
l,.Cbarlea J. Niders.
2. CHARLES NJ Conrad.
3. Duncan +. Kenner.
S..Lucisn J. DuPre.
S. John r. Lewis.
8. John Perkins, il.
MISSISSIPPI.
III w. Clspp.
2. Reuben Davis.
3. Israel Welsh.
4. IL. Z. Chambers.
5. %. r. Singleton.
s. .E. BsIksdale.
Z. John J. McHse.
MISSOURI.
!. w. NJ. Cook.
2. Thomas A. harris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

Joint Alliance for Restoration Of Peace,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
CopPERHEADs BROUGHT TO GRIEF

THE PROPOSED EUROPEAN INTERVENTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
Interesting Report on Prize Cases.

THE VAST AMOUNT Of WORK DONE BY THE NAVY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
GENERAL MeCLELLAYS INSTRUMENTATION
TESTIMONY OF GENERAL SCOTT.
SALES Of CAPTURED COTTON At EEw.YoRK.
THE COPPERHEAD RETREAT IN ILLINOIS.
The Movement Dictated by Gov. Seymour.
4 REBEL PRIZE CAPTURED BY A WOMAN.
The Amen dments to the Tax Bill.
THE BAlaK BILL IN THE HOUSE
CoppERHEADs BROUGHT TO GRIEF.
Ipe PROPOSED EUROPEAN INTERVENTION
Joint Alliance for Restoration Of Peace.
Interesting Report on Prize Cases.
THE VAST AMOUNT or WORK DONE BY THE NAVY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

THE BAraK BILL IN THE HOUSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

The Amen dments to tho Tax Bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
Army and Navy.

IS. Robert Johnston.
10. Charles w. Russell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

doubtful in view of the fact that 1t is pos.
sble, and perhaps probable that the Opposition VII,
vote sod agsnst it. Secretary Chase was'at the
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Report o. Committee on Sewers. IN favor
fssolu,ion that sewer be built in Morton stl
hudson and Washington streets, with the
ceislng basins and culverts. under the dire
Croton Aqueduct Board. aud that the accomp
nance therefor be adopted
acknowledgements Hayes. Jones. wei
MrTonne; MGrrsY y; neppsr HoqShtslip Hayiland Ga
Negstive-CounciIman Keenan-I
Councilman 0Ross moyed that the Board do n
Ordinance OF Board Of Aldermen. entitled "A
70 amend chapter xxxvlI. of the Revised Or
iSoJ, entitled 'Of carts and carimen, dirt carts.
Whish was concurred In BY the following VOTE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hayes. Keenan,, Jone
Gross Gross, Mcconnell, H, Repger, HSughtalin.. Havl
AcSrath. Murray, Cook, Brice. Russell and OF ce
Negative-Councilnan o Brien--l
Resolution, That the vacant lots on the East side
A. between nineteenth and twentieth streets, bel
under the direction of the Street Commissionr. nd
accompanying ordinance therefore be adopted.
Councilman Hayes moved that the resolu Ion b
TO the Committee on Public Health.
Which was carried.
Report OF Committe on Roads In favor OF adoptl
ton that curb and gutter stones be set, and the
tagged on the west side OF T. eventh avenue. betw.
second and Fortythird streets. under the directl
Street Commissioner, and that the accompanying
Which was adopted BY the following vote, VIZ
=, ,Aiiirma,ye-Coanei'm HAYES, Keenan,, Jones,
Gross Mcconnell Repper, Houghtalin. Havi a
McGrath,., Murray, o'Brien, Cook, Brice, Ru
Il port Of Committee on Roads, in favor Of G
with Board OF Aldermen In adopting resolution
third street from Third 10 Fifth avenue. be reg.
graded. curb and gutter set, and the sidewalks
srace four feet wide under the direction OF the 81
missioner, and that the accompanying ordinarc
be adopted.
which adopted bv the following vote viz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hayes, Keenan,. Jon
ster, Gross, Mcconnell, kepper, Hoaghtalin.
Cav. McGrath, Murray, o'Bfien, Cook, Briee, Ru
Joyce--l7.
Resolution of Roard Of Aldermen that the Street
sioner bn directed TO have the window frames
work in the City Hall building painted immeiiate
his supervision and direction, the work to be don
contracting therefor.
Councilman McCoSNtrI moved that the res,
referred to the Committee on Repairs aud SUPPLE
Which carried
Councilman GRoss moved that tis Board do
jonrn.
Which was carried
Whereupon the President declared th6s .he Rn
adjourned until Thursday, October 1, at somr o'co
JAS NJ SWEENi
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
Board OF Councilmcn.
Tnpgyrr


IOPFfCIAL.1
sr.rrD srss'os-SoSOAT' Sept. s.psi as, 1ss',,
The Board met pursuant TO adjournment In their Cham
frsseni-Morran jones' Es. President, in the chair and
the following msmeers- s.r.,,,, w.,.,.r Co..
scsfss.h; Murray. oBisn, coos, Brioe' Russell and
fhe minutes OF the preceding meeting aud ap-
proved.
Peton OF drivers Of licensed hackney
for pcrmsson to Occupy sasse on sundays day
drivers Of cened hackney coaches they are hereby
70 ossapy s stand Chatham .}.sre on Sun
psasurr pleas np' Of Y, ,se Common Council S
Which was adopted
whereas the city has entered contract for the con-
by telegraph OF the bell towers ami the various
have much larscr room 70 hold The machinery
thar present used by tie Central oce Of the Fire Tee
wherens The large adjoining the present Central
s e a. oa G po UNDER nS S I se sos
required for the OF the city; therefore
hereby authorized directed sys the
Of the city Hal for the use Of the Central
which wFs adopted.
Resolved rhat permission be- and the same is hereby.
81 pnr ss 70 pae .s rss ssoa ne en rss s 90
from Broadway 70 remain durin. the pleasure Of e Com
witch va. referred TO the Committee on Streets
By counelman WEnsrkE-
m,,rd connuc MS stand 10 iron, premises No Dhi
durins the pleasure Of The Common Council.
Wh1h was adopted.
Ry Connc nan JoYrr-
olveh Tha permission he and n N hereby given 10
Th1as Duty kecp fruit stan the southwest
gth avenue and ory hrst street. during the pleasure
of tie Conmcn Conn3l.
whch adopted
A. touncil ri an Jnycr-
i.sfvc That The Sidewalk of Tenth side).
Fart third ne tagged full width.
he refton o the stree, Commissioner and that the
assor rany ~ ordnance therefor be adopted
Whch was lad over.
Rso "a rha INV ninti street. between Fir., and So.
conA avenues regulated ana graded under the direction
Street Comm @sioner. and that the accompanying
Din iure thersf for be sl0pted.
Which vas aii over
Wv Cuunciuen nre-
asoved hsi the curb ana gutter he set IN Barrow
aicaa the dire ton the Street Commission
~ eua that the accompanying ordinance therefor be
Which wasad over.
Reior, OF commtre Roais 70 curb, &C. lie street. bo
twe u fhlrt epd toufta avcnueA
WIith wa al Over.
Rssoft 81 mnice on sewers 70 build sewer In cornea
street between rih ani heressr streets
Rspsfs o. coninaiiea Finance, to pay claim OF D. NJ
wh "a wsl lala over
MFss.eN tpov noSoR -nV vsvop
ressarc received from hls honor Mayor return
in resolution gvlng ler -eu 70 Jonn keinhod % place
Iarler ppie IN fruut ~ p pa e
Ieelved heetel q be entered u lcnch published ,n
Is Of lie Corporation papers aud Laid The table ior
"S'' r,rrns yroS 4ur ro,Rp or ALnrRxvS
P,eouson tat TIE eleton poll OF the kicwenth Election
rsrct Of he Seventh vard b. held ~ No 219 Monroe
wbieh wns ecncurrea IN.
pesoatin elecou re of the rir,, slston pis
wbIeh eoacirredih
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
WINES, LIQUORS, &c

BOURBON wllIsKEY.-sEvERAL LOTS OF PURl
ID Kentucky Bourbon Whsses, I'D and very superior "a
sale by GEO 4. DOUGLASS, ~ beaver street
L,OR SALE-50 GALLONS PURE ELDERBERR
IL Juice. in guao,ites salt most excellent articl
for m health, particularly thos. Of
tendency Apply address IRA w. WIGGIN i56 Broas
way, room g.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
v1-uo WOULD NOT co 10 MAKE rnEra FoRrvs

1.- HOWE RY. .--MADANs wiOGER cLAiRyo,
IhD hrn lifted slanisa laayi unraFes the ~, -i.d
ftWttr .ss sNsffiaG,. afarNs lf.tus. sictn ssk -
meifi.s l6i all diseases. lciis lucky numbers.
o. stolen. 40
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

"A harpy married NE
A. B. MAURICE inc grrat Astroloscr.-As the hy
fate has marked ont the ptth ot each individual.
Prof. MAURICE unfold - meauderings OF the rIsV
sent and future covering the whole neid Of all that y
to happiness mltery. through your whole III
describes your intended husband wife, tells tie ef
you Will marry: m causing speedy marriages he val
success out OF the most hopeless cases. All whoDI
Prof. Maurice VIII be Of in any ". N
and have good lucs and BE- prosperous through he.
La lies, 50 cents: gentlemen, 81. Hours from a. n
T. NJ. Oaice l26 Beeckcr sgreei, near Wooster street
a ernl hN leIiIr
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
A BETTER AsrRoL0GisT rs NOT TO liz :
n IN the unLlcl siAica taan DR.. L. D. and M.s

BONA FfDE AsTRoLOGlsr. THAT EvEgYa
n can depend on, Is NINE. WILSON. who tells ths
OF your visit as soon you enter She tells the IA
and future of your ife. and you OF dance
brings ont of tie most pcrilons undertak ID
B-celebrated magic charms. No. is9 Alcu street ";
Houston and Stanton streets, over the bakery. Char
ladies and gentlemen, 81 crnt~.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

EURS.-LADTES, IF Y0U WISH YOUR FuRs Al
Y tered oErenared carefully and promptly by niac
furriers taE hen TO the factory 327 Eighth aveD
between Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh streets.
member up stairs FlSIGAN,