davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-10

lDD-S Speaking of the negro lawyer, lately
admitted to practice in Mr.. Chases court the
Urbana Union says:
at is suggested that the Lawyer and bis
friends change names after the fashion Of
some Indian Chiefs of former day, and then
instead OF being called rs heretofore John s.
Rose, he be henceforth known rs Sumner
Chs ie Rose, aud that when in Washing
he dine with his friends alternately"
Does the Union think shat the rose would
smell as street. by another name2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-10

TINS CAMARGo MANUFACTURING COMPANY
This Company manufactures every kind of
Window Shades and Paper Hangings, of the
latest pattern, and have now OF their store
on Fourth street Cincinnati, the largest as
sediment west of the mountains. Their prices
are moderate, very little higher than before
the rise in gold, and their new patterns arc
magnificent Nothing adds so much to the
appearance of n room as Handsomely papsred
wal Is aud fine window curtains. Mr. Breno
man, the proprietor, at No, 81 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, is always in attendance,
and takes great pleasure in showing ladies'
and gentlemen anything they need
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-10

BULLS ssARsAPARILLA, aH
BULLS WORN DESTROYER,
jasodly SMITHS TONIC SYRUP
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-10
Special Notirrs,

Lou svrLtE, RY, September IG, 1868
on nc I'd OF July last I submitted, through an
agent OF mlne TO the Me- cal Dir ctor oi the Depart
ment OF the Cumberland sample Of my Cc'iton
Iters Tor MS insn, ron, and requested IT. alter an
alysls, he found IL montorlous, 10 sanction end IN.
prove its use AmonV our soldiers
The following is the Medical Direct r's reply and
heo Nonelhl hosectanE permission to ship 300 dozen
nj once, TO have II sold TO Suffers.
JOHN BULL.
81 am satisfied that Cedron Bitters in do no harm
TO any one, II taken properly and la moderation. I
soc no objection TO Dr. Bulls being permitted 10 dis
pose oft n Suffers.
"A. HENRY THURsTON,
"Surgeon aud NJ eoical lIr ,tor ID q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-10

Hia inimtable preparation ot tSARSAPAHILLA
has long stood at the head cf the various compounds
OF that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-10

"A. HENRY THURSTON,
sturgeon aud Mecical Dir tor, ID. G"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-10
Compound CedrOn Bitters

MO mans naino ia more intimately corrected with
IN the HISTORY of MATERIA MEDIuA Of the Unitcd
Saies, moro iavoTably known asa pioneer in Med
ical Discovery, than that Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
Amusemeuss this Evening.

wALLACKs THEATER--SriLL Waters Rus DEE9-
Ici oS FABLE FRAycAts-
NIBLOS GARDEN-RAvxIs-Br,Scoo or TIE EscBAsrsp
SvoRD-IHn NILLIsEEs-OuR CLERKS Matinee 81 :
o'clock-CoDyssrs-bALLEr.
OLYMPIC THEArER-1sg STREETS OF SEw- YoRx-
WINTTH GARDEy-OuR Ansxre,s Cors,s.
BROADWAY THEATER-" SAX" Nsii.ee 4, ?. o'clock
BARSUHS MUSEUM-Ansrnson ard EveninF-aAiTPPA
OR TIE lid HORSE OF IAkrART- srAtioss 81 W
rIAR ACTOR" SONGS oCLD lRfLAAD We %
HAREIsos, EIrsNPosAyssus SSGER
FOXS OLD BOwRRY notwithstanding. TIE
sPIKIr kISs-HoTHKR 0ooss Ase TIE Doloa h""
TIP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CiRc1s- As-iHee -
u O'Clock
DODW0RTH HALI-BLrsD BorsfoA
BRYAyrs MrSsTgELs-Ln aszzlsIss5IHs roH.H
or Musc-HEBuAxI AID HELLKR-HiGH DADDr.
WOODS mIssTl2 Ls-s1xyxrs % NEW oHr-TALsy1
APYIxcIAryp--bAcoS AND Gnssss-iaifA1iCs o.
PogvIAn AcToxs-CHLLLxx0s DANCE
FINE ART 0ALLERY-ExHisfn fo1Hs hePvstieN
Cocxri Or, LADY wnnHeroTs INCEPTION DAY
PHILHARMONIC sOCETY-PrsLTc R.sEAEAL Al
AcApsuY % Mrsic, sS5clook
lRxLvEDE2E, LION PAaS-c0Sessr rau ATsssSHoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

We do not approve the Judicial ticket pre-
scented by the Uuion Convention OF this City;
and. having often urged Democrats to vote for
Republicans for Judges because they were the
filter men, we cannot now urge our friends to
vote for indifferent candidates merely because
they are Republicans. Without calling names
which would be iuvidious--we will only say,
what al intelligent citizens already know, that
Il ticket mainly composed Of older, ADLER,
stronger more eminent lawyers might and
should have been nominated, and that the
Union cause must suffer because the seltishness
of aspirants and the faulty Of their unwise
friends prevented It's being made. If there Is
ever to he reform in this business, somebody
must speak right out in meeting. We therefore
give fair notice that whoever votes the straight
Union ticket for judges in our City will do SO
on someother recommendation than ours.
As to the Democratic Justices now up for re-
election, We believe Judge Ingraham, though
strong partisan, a good jurist, upright and
far-minded, whose experience on the bench has
a decided value. Judge Monerief is not strong
with the bar, mainly because of his close associ-
alton in the general mind with Judge McCunn,
who is decidedly unpopular. Mr.. Samuel Jones,
who il o Democratic competitor Of MonCnef
seems TO be emphatically preferred by our best
LAWYERS. The legal scumen of Judge DAILY is
not rated very high, but we never heard his in
teerity even suspected; and he is essentially a
rair-minded, liberal man, not Stubbornly averse
~ being wiser to-day than lie was yesterday.
Grateful for his stesdiaSt, effective loyalty
,hrouchout our late fiery ordeal, when most Of
his esnecial friends and admirers scarcely dis
ruised their Rebel sympathies, We cannot urge
any one. merely for party sake to vote against
him.
We fear that our excellent candidates for the
Court of Appeals are doomed to suffer by the
! folly of oar Judiciary Convention to avert
which, we entreat that votes may be printed
end kept on hand at the several polls 10 sm
those who may choose to vote our judges
Q Appeals with the District or City Democratic
a incumbents who are candidates for reelection
e Such votes viii be wanted; and it will b.
/ wronging our State candidates TO withhold
them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

Gen. Henry W. SLOCUM, in his letter 20
The Albany Ertning Journal, puts forth the fci
lowing general challenges:
search the records. and ask your auestions;. Go
10 Onondaga. where was born. and where nearly all
my life has been spent Ask NY most bitter political
foe (and have who are now very btier II there
is o. ever las been stain upoD my private char teter
= But do.r forget the Assembly documents
Of 1859; and If you can there mad my name recor1e
in favor Of the swndlng schemes by means Of whlcb
the Republican members Of that and several other
Legislatures were debauched aud dlsgraeea by the
King Of the Lobby hold me to Pubiic account Tor i.
The man who controlled the lobby IN those dHys also
controlled the Republican party
This challenge irnpels us to say that Gen.
Slocum's record as Republican Member OF
Assembly was good, ~ we gladly attest. We
have always understood that he left Albany
clean.handed and in good repute.
But We ho,e been ito Onondaga," and were
there informed that, when he LEFT that County
to 20 the War, he gave up the oisce Of County
Treasurer balancing his books; but, wher his
successor came to scrutini2e them, he found 8
deficit of -, 1000. which Mr.. SloQum's friends
were obliged promptly TO make up to save tr'u'
bic. The money, We were told, has since been
repaid by Gen. Socum; but whether before or
after the holland Cotten-grab al Nieksburs,
We have not We. learned.
As to that Cotton business, we have tried to
present fairly both sides, which rcne OF Gen.
Slocum's new friends--so iar Is we have seen
has yentured to DO. And our decided conelu'
sion is hat it dent look well for the General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

The rally Of cur City Unionsts at Cooper
Institute last evening ~ ratify their State
Ticket was the largest political meeting held
here this year, the great hall being filled to its
capacity at an early hour. But the spirit
'evinccd was even more gratifying. 1t was en-
thus,astic. eager, confident. eXulting - the
spirit Of great party conscious that it deserves
success and determined to achieve it. WM. f..
DODGE presided, aud addresses were made BY
Maior-Gen. KILPATRrCK. the Hon. d. S.
DICKINSON, Gen. SAM. +. CARY, II. GREELEY,
and Gen. II. 4. BARYUM.
The audience listened with fixed attention,
broken only by cheers and shouts OF approba.
ton, for nearly four hours, and would gladly
have listened longer. Gen. KnpATRICK was
equally cogent in argument and fluent in ex-
preston, while Gen. CARY gave Us a genuine
Western speech, Astounding in wit and humor,
Of when the audience felt that they could not
have enough. Altogether, it was a refreshing
season, and will make itself felt in the
canvass. We shall do many thousands better
in the vote Of this City than we did last No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

TO offer any decided comments Of our own.
further than to say that Mr.. Mccormick, being
a Virgnian by birth and Sympathies, though
long resident at the North, mar be fairly sup
posed TO represent that portion Of his Church
who are disposed 10 make the return of the
Southern seceders to the common fold as easy
az possible. But The Presby'trian ia al author
ny In the premises, Of very conservative "
instincts and preposscssions; and its Editor
sums up his convictions on the main poin. as
follows:
The deiverlnces Of our Assembly during the years
loCl. l-, i-C3 lt6i stand. Let them pass into
history the action OF the Church in times Of grea;
peril TO the nation and he JUDGED Of snch by
who are ~ come after Us. We are sure that large
portion II Church desire such modification Of the
action Of lst5 will open the door reunion at an
early day. We believe that this can be accomps led
If God vii but give 10 both sections the spirit Of love.
and a sound mind"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
The Wagner Murder.

The fll account We published IN yesterdays
Turpryr n te iris. OF Georee Wagner for the brutal
and ,trenns murder of his WIFE, Man Wagner caused
the sessions yesterday 20 h. crowded with spectators
toview the end. AE. Cohen ard Judge stewart the
counsel ftbe prisoner rested the defence ana Judge
stewart made an able Plea Ia behalf If the prisoner
eontendinc. tia, he committed she deed In moment Of
frenzy and therefore asked fr finding o. guilty ia
he .ec,nd u. ree Had n not been opposed b. most
al, advocate IN speech, remarkable FOR its clear
p, OF logic and plain statements OF facts. as for lis
power, beatty AID efec, be woad probably have sue
e..1ei A. Is VAS however the jury after listening
10 tho of he opinion OF TIE Honorable Recorder
In the case u Cohen sst Spring Ga case precisely sinh
Isr) ard learing the iry-h0y. returned in lev mo
uelts with verdict OF Gully as charged IN Tie IN
lctmeul"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
COAL At 81 -.

editorial OF THR TRIBUNE o, October 10 1861
The prices at which Coal IS sold in City and viola
ity are simply atrOcious-there Is reason
in them. And. Us railing viii do no good. we advise
every one who has yet laid in bis Winters stock 10
join OF the Mutual Coal Companies and supply ham
self at cost which is four or ve dollars per below
the ruling price.
We have before the prospcctu, ot The Schuy'tin
Mutual Coal Company Office No. IS Wallst It's cap
ita is sOO 900 in 81 ares OF $40 each OF which entities
the holder receive OF Coal pr arrsn at cost
which from s. to So but viii of coarse Do lower
ere long. Knowing a majority Of the directors ana
officers and having fifth In their capacity and integs
rty urge those who want Coal 70 call at the ofics
Aforesaid. take go 20 eco each Of the Company
stock and help diminish the unreasonable gains VI
the Coal mOnopolists
Tue ScHuYLKLL Mutual Coal CoMr.Sr.
No. 81 wALLsr.
Is delivering Coal at the above price to its sub
scribers.
SH,Rfs TIN DOLLARS EACH.
S,-en per cent div idcnds secured.
Dfr,-tors-Charcs Tuttle. John ii. Patt. Elnund
Blunt George l.. Trask. George u. Warine. tr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
lAiv-rsNs>1er<si
a TEGfCAL OPERATION

the Surgeons OF the fennsytvsals
,,,.,n,,. 'phis 70 test the powers cf the NJ
- o,,o,c,,. saturday last IN capital cPers
49,. ,to..,.,,,,o,., sleg They had sufficient con
ddence IN the gas 10 siye. aH'al administers v.
%. ard !, one MINT, the patient fel into Scum
snEsthe!io sleep. and Dr. "A, -, -, :,
CON meuced the operation. ''.'" 'o"p'Oa
about Ave minutes The paten ~, 49,
that he bod experienced no pain. -
tnat hid taken place. There WAS n - -,
ness and the patient appeared enh ha, w.. -,
effects Of the gas in two minutes sfer II s.,.s,e
moved Dr. Mortoa stated that it was -, - -.
cess lie pointed out TO the class sev@ No..
ages which the gas possessed over ether and o I,,
the effects came and passed off 50 suddeoA
ing no unpleasant or disa grueable res Its. q,
II l can render person insensible with the ~ ,
the putaiion OF limb can surely render one inssa
sibe for the extraction Of teeth We have nov cx.
trscted teeth for nearly seven Thousand patients and
have never failed to indu,, the anrs,hetc sleep nor
has any complained OF any III effects from the
On the contrary many have declared the operation
real pleasure We certainly and 90 take out teeth
withou, pain. The most feeble. nervous and deosts
can inhse the gas with SAFETY. CO. CoLros
CoIros DENTAL ASSOCIATION. No. ID Cooper insa.
tute. New.YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
A SOUTHERN WOuAN.

We print herewith Southern Womans Ap-
peal 70 the North with regard to the treatment
Of prisoners Of war, the issues OF our great con.
test, humiliation Of the South, reconstruction.
Sc, Sc, TO which We invite attention.
| 1t is always worth while TO know wha: mil
hons are thinking. even though they be ever so
grossly in error, aud this woman doubtless utterS
what the great mass of the defeated partisans Of
the late Rebellion think and feel. Asi, though
some of her observations invite retort, and
Others are susceptible OF even humorous treat
ment, We deem il wiser to forbear.
! But We can assure this and every Southern
woman that our Government made ample pro-
vision for erery prisoner at any time in It's hands;
50 that not one suffered for food, shelter. or
clothing unless through the neglect or villainy
Of some person charged with the custody and
care Of our prisoners. Now, if any person wear
ing the uniform of the United States was ever
base enough to rob helpless cap.iyes Of theirfood,
fuel or blankets, or 20 recrcant to his duty as to
allow them to be robbed by Others, We should
all he very glad 10 know the fact. Mere vague
5hrieks, complaints, or denunciatOns, proves
nothing and answers no purpose; bat if any one
knows that prisoners were starved, a frozen, or
otherwise misused, 1T Fort Delaware or any other
OF our prison camps, we will thank him TO send
us the facts, as clearly and briefly stated az may
be, showing Just where the blame should becast,
and we will try to make the culprt uncomforta.
bic, no matter in what corner of the loyal States
ho may seek to hide himself. VIII you please
send Us the well attested facts
We cannot assent 10 the suggestion that such
horrible tragedies as were enacted at Anderson
vile ought, now that the war is over, to be
buried in oblivion. On the contrary, We hold it
due to humanity and the American name that
they be thoroughly investigated, aud the guilty
authors exposed to Reproduction and punishment.
Such course may save tens Of thousands from
torture and starvation in future civil wars.
We beg Southern Woman to understand
that her Confederate authorities officially and
formally declared, moro than two years ago,
that they would not exchange such Of our sol
ult1S Us hcIO UOL COloIcu W tHtII ihobt-ti.ht
Blacks who had surrendered were repeatedly
murdered by their Confederate captors-that
not one negro soldier, recognized rs such, so
far as We are aware, was ever exchanged by
the Rebels. We DO not contend that all was
faultlcssly done on our side; but the refusal to
exchange negroes was the original and persist
ent obstacle to exchanges eenerally and that
was entirely Confederate breach Of the origi.
nal cartel of exchange.
And now, if there shall be encountered any
serious obstacle to the speedy restoration OF
lraternal relations between the North and the
South, the persistent refusal of the Southern
Whites to concede to Black froemen the natu-
raj and common rights of human beings viii be
the cause of that unfortunate difficulty. Let
this be fully understood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
veillber.

In the Supplement which we are compelled.
by the press of advertisements, to print this
morning, will be found letters from our special
correspondents in Mexico, Missouri, North
Carolina, Tennessee, and the Indian
Country, together with one of the
series From the Missouri to the Pacific" and
articles on the Fine Arts" "New Music"
Statistics Of Crime and Disaster" "Shot
Making" Report of Capt. Moore on Ander-
sonville, and other miscellany Of an interest
inc character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

The Hon. GEORGE T. COBB is the Union
nominee for Senator in Morris County, \. j.,
instead of ST. Lawrence County, " u, Is wa
hlunderingly stated in our last. Mr.. Cobb was
Democratic representative in the XXXVll!h
Congress, and one ofthe mostpstriotc sndeftect-
i've members Of that body. Morris gave Lincoln
majority in 1860. and will elect Cobb by
rousing majority, now tha. "the boys in blue
hare come bomS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

We call public attention to the fact that,
whereas but 30, S22 rsters had been registered
in Brooklyn prior to the late Presidential Elec-
ton, no less than a., LAP rotss were cast there
in that election--an excess Of Eilshs Thousand
Three Hundred GHd Teenty over the number OF
registered voters. Does any sane man believe
that over twenty per cent. of the legal voters OF
Brooklyn remained unregistered on the morn
ing of most exciting Presidential election.
Who does not morally kHOae that nine-tenths OF
these votes were east by non-electon AID
"repeaters," who dared not expose their names
TO scrutiny before election Who does not
morally kmor, that the same gigantic fraud was
prscticed in this City, and McClellans and
Seymour's majoritieS enormously swelled
theroby'
Legal voters the perpetrators Of these
frauds destroyed your rights as eilectually as
though they had crowded you away from tie
polls before voting. And their organs now
fercelv assail the new Registry Law because
it is a serious impeachment to future frauds
Mark them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

ADvYRrIsIyG. There is no doubt that tha
great lever in the extension Of business in these
ohead times is advertising; bat the immense popoiar'
ity of that celebrated remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint Nervous Debility. &c. HOoPlASps GxRMk5
BrTTERs is not much owing the fact that 1t has
been extensively advertised it rs to the sves; msrTs
Of the article.
A WORTHLESS, medicine may through publicity. &C.
qure short lived notorety but IL requires the basis
OF in order 10 sustain itself for any considers
bic length Of time HooFL,ND's GERMAN BrrrgRs have
been knows to the American public for than %
years. each day adding proof Of their virtues
and great curative properties. These Bttev are for
sale by all druggists. They not q ipritlous drink
II. T. HELNBoLD Druggist, No. 50 Broadway. Agent.
Nev.YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

OBrrUAgY.-Lieut.-C VIM. z. Hall OF the
Ira Harms Cavalry died at bis residence In Thirty
sr,h- yesterday at noon. Of honorrhase OF the lang
He lad served In most Of tire principal ostses OF the
gle with the Rebels. He Vas much esteemed by ell
who knew him. and Possessed liberal degree oil enl.
ture; oen contributing 70 PERIODICAL matter
a scrsiitabe chArsctsf We regret to learn that be
sie, in rather INDECENT circumstances leaving WIDOW
and ohpd " buffet ~ es., tssy ay tss rude as1a Of
tsn2ss..oas atS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
uIssISsIrPI.
Gov. sharLey Elected U. y. senasor-Orer-
wh.in,ing mnjoriiy-Thc Legislature
In Favor Of Negro. Testinony-Pabiie
Printer.

JACKSON Miss. Thursday. Oct. ~ lsf5.
The Legislature has indorsed the course of the
Hon. WIN. l. Sharkey BY eleeting him United States
Senator, III the unexPirei term Of JEFF Davis com.
mereIng March 4. 1864. by an overwhelming majority.
100 to 81 Fulton Anderson. the second ballot
There election to gu the uaeIpired term Of
Albert g. Brown.
majority Of the Legislature is in favor Of negro .es
timOny.
Mr shannon Of Clarion County has been elected Pub
Lie pInter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

President Johnson sent telegram 70 Gov.
Holden of North Carolina, directing that the
Rebel debt should be repudiated. The Conyen-
ton, before adjourning, complied with the
direction. as it probably would have done with
any other expressed wish of the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

HOPE FOR TrIB DYSPEPTIC AND EPILRr-
rC-After years OF experimental research and
labor, Dr. O. Phelps Brown has found u positive and
speedy cure for Fits and Dyspepsia By tho employ.
ent Of healing soothing purifying. anti spasmodio.
and inrgorating plants. which may be easily obtained
given In q pamphlet of Ic octave pages beautifully
illustrated and will be to any person upon the
ceipt Of 10 cents to pay postage Gu Addrcas Dr. U.
PHELPS Brown No. 10 Grand-st.. Jersey city. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

The citizens of Northern Louisiana have PEE
titioned the Governor for protection against
threatened negro Instructions. What cause
they have to fear any disturbance is not stated
The best protection they can have, however,
is to forget that these people are Black, and treat
them As citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

The question of the division Of the rewards
offered Tor the capture OF Booth the assassin, was re
ferred to Judge Holt for adjustment he has made
his award which the Secretary Of War has now sent
to the President for approval. prior 70 PRONUNCIATION
Tn. rowan, of so 600 offered by the City OF Washing
ton is held sGbec, the nal decision Of tie Govern
uent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
A.sembIy Nomination in Roche ,tc,

speeiAl Dlspsteh 70 The y J. Tribune.
ROCHESTER Friday Oct %. 1865.
The Hon Horny X. Selden was nominated
~ reclamation for Assemblyman to-day by the Union
City Convention. lie has accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
II RIPPLE SHE e II.
Union State Ticket.

Fc, Judg, (WARU pUNT, Oneid. Co.
Of Appedls JOHN Il. PORTER, Albany.
Soy Of State. Gen FRANCIS G.. BARLOW, " York.
COmpiroli-y. THOMAS HiLLHOCSF, Ontario.
Pharmaceutical JOSEPH ROWLAND, Dutchess
AIRY Gc,eyol. Gen. in ii. MARTINDALE, Monroe.
CaaaI CONF. .ROBERT &. DORM, Schenectady.
Stote E,sineerJ. PLATT GOODSEi4L, Niagara.
P,i.oa hsrg,.Gen. HENRY A. BARNUM. ononla-a.
~s3<ai ClcyS. .Geu PATRICK E.JONES, ca:iarau su..
Election, Tuesday. Nov. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

To Correspondents.

gs sotics 10 taken Of Anonymous. Communications
Wlstey-r intended for insertion he authenticated
BY tho and address OF the writer-not necessarily
publication. but cUsrsnty for his GOOD is,..
AL business letters for this oECo be Addressed The
TKIBUss." Nsw-York.
We cannot undertake return rejected Commune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

The USrvFHsAL CLOTHEs-WRISGER with cog
wheels Warranted the best IN use. sllc-mer wanted
everywhere X; e.. BROWNING Gen. Agt 347 Broadway.