davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
The Wheeling ConYnntIon

Wheeling, Ia, Dec 2.-In the Convention
today, Mr.. Hogan, OF Birne, offered the follow
ing:
Whreds Nego-slaycIy is the origin and
foundation Of OuI national troubles, anil the
cause oi the terrible rebellion in our midst that
II seeking TO overthrow our government; and,
Thersd', slavery Ia incompatible with tho word
of God detrimental 10 the interest of free pco-
pie, aswell as wrong TO slaves thcmscl ves there
fore
Rcsolrcd, That the Convention inquire into
the cNpcdlency OF making the proposed new
| state, Tree state, and provision he inserted
| for the gradual emancipation Of all slaves within
| the proposed boundaries OF the new state, 10 be
submitted to the people Of the same for their APP
| proval or rejection.
Referred 10 the Committee on Fundamental
and General PROVISIONS
Mr.. Brown, OF Kanawha, offered the follow
ing -
Rcsyird-Thlt the State of Kanahwa ought
to assume n just and equitable proportion of tho
state debt Of Virginia, and in doing so discrim-
isatr between its friends and foes by paying
first the bonds held Ivy her own loyal citizens,
next those held by ljyal citizens not resident
in the State Of kanaSha and of tbs excess, pro
rata share.
Mr. Caldwell, Of Marshall, gave notice that
he should ask that provision liz inserted in the
Constitution, to tho effect that when the Con.
stitutiOn is submitted TO the people, they shall
then determine whether the name of the new
state shall be Western Virginia or Kanawha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
TIE Best NInn for NInyor.

Our readers have the chance today TO place
in the ayoralty chair new AMI efficient in .
cumbcri. ur TO continue in Office the present
one. The conviction which has been expressed
/ by Mayor Woup, that the contest lies between
limsolf AID Mr.. OrpYKE, l. doubtless true. l,
l. tie general opinion throughout the city, and
J II vii! be acted upon 10y thousand, of our fol.
low.ci'ilcns, 10 vote for Mr.. Opdykc, who would
| othcrwi east their votes for Mr.. GrSTmER.
Tie latter is a good sterling man, AMI would
make al Executive officer of no less force
boncsiN = efficiency than Mr.. OrDYKE, but our
reader. ia, to bear in mind that Mr.. GuNrm-
~ OIL. rcTt..nnts one hilfof powerful par.
~ vhi0 VI lrplLr commands full party
vote, and liza, Reside, the aid 81 Thousands who
WILL NOT ~ rHEyrNrED ny PARTY THIS
from an earnest effort towards a more oconomi-
cal city government. Cur citizens have but
one result before thcm-if they desire it, Mr..
OrDYEE will bo May or, but If their votes are
cast for Mr.. GrNrnER, Mr.. WooD viii be
elected.
These are PLATA facts. We have no party feel.
Ing In the matter and indulge in no partizan re.
ordinations, or election appeals, for Of these an
ample supply will DO found in our adycrtisin,
columns hut with all candor, the subject Is left
with our many readers, whose intelligence and
love of honesty and equity will guide them
Alright,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

BostoR, Dec. 2.--Thc following is an extract
from letter from Capt. Bowman, of the 10Th
Massachusetts, Regiment, under date Of Rich
mond, November 9th -
I'VE are all, seven OF u, confined in one cell
size eleven 10y seventeen feet. Our mess is
male up of Coils. COggswell and Wood, Of New
York Col Lee and Major Revere, Of the Mas
sachu>etts Twentieth; Capt. Keifer of Philadcl.
lhia; and Capt. lockwood and myself of the
Fifteenth Massachusetts Regiment. We were
we had been confined since the battle of Lees
burg, fortnight ago Standing as we do for
those privatecrs in New York, we are treated
the same as persons charged with crime. What
will lie the result Of all this, do not know.
trust all will he well. five are marked to die,
We arc enough TO our country less, aud If TO
live the fewer the men the greater share OF
honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

Tue regular session Of Congress was COM
menccd yesterday, and the annual message Of
the President will be delivered today. The pc
cular condition of tic country will render this,
perhaps, the most important session that has
been held since the permanent establishment OF
| the Government. The first and most impor-
tant bu.incs. will Of course, lie in reference TO
| the ways and means for tuppressng rebellion
and re. establishing the Government ia its en-
tirety, with every state in its place and without
the lofs Of single star on our national banner
II is gratifying TO believe that there will be but
little Of party feeling or strife, and that the
members generally will give themselves to this
work with a patriotic devotion TO the honor Of
their country.
Among the subject Of lesser Importance,
growing out Of the rebellion, which will require
consideration, We may name General Bank
rupt act provisions for disposition of the "con-
tralands' who have sought or may seek shelter
in our camps the proposed new arrangement
Of tho boundaries Of Maryland, Virginia, and
the District Of Columbia and tho necessary
legislation TO secure the Government and tho
soldiers against fraud and impositions, especially
IN the Sutler department.
The subjects likely 20 give riso TO the warm
est discussions will, as heretofore, have their
foundation and root in the question Of slavery.
Gen. FRENoNI's proclamation and his removal
will 10 debated In its aspects with reference TO
that question, aud the extreme men Of both
Houses will no doubt, attempt to create SYM
patty in his favor as an anti-slsvery martyr,
and thereby to prejudice the public mind in ro-
ference 10 the investigation of his official acts
II is to he hoped that the number of those who
will strive 10 make the present war emphati-
olly for the determination Of slavery will 10
few, but that every man will seek the quickest
and most thorough subjugation Of tho rcbcls.
If slavery surcrp, as an incident, there will be
few anywhere to grieve over the result.
We may anticipate, with these and other sub
jec,s to occupy the attention Of tho two Houses,
that this will be very busy session, and the
necessities Of the country demand that Its action
shall lie prompt and decisive.
| Meanwhile the proceedings, "a fully rcpor.ol
in oher columns, will be read with much inter.
est. A unanimity unknown for many years,
and as gratifying as II ID unusual, distinguish.
the o,ti,n Of the member, who bring TO the
} conduct of the war moral impetus and force
which VII serve TO stimulate the Government,
our armies and our fleets to the greatest cxer.
tions. The question Of emancipation is promptly
taken up, and with indications that a sufficient
conservative element exists TO treat the suiiec,
accorc ing TO the Constitution, and yet with
such force as to weaken the nerves and stamina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

A prize fight took place yesterday morning,
near Calvary Cemetery, between couple Of
light weights, named Dick IIoLLISGwoop, Of
this city, and MICHAEL DORSEY, recently from
Philadelphia. HoLIINGwooD weighs about
100 pounds, and Dorsey in the neighborhood
Of 100. The former is light built, wiry little
fellow, while his late opponent is short, thick
set, determined looking man, Of apparently
twenty or twcnty-onc years Of ageE HoLLINd-
WOOD is probably a year younger. lie has
been in training at "Tom Chaffers," near
the place Of meeting for the past week or two
DORSEY has had but comparatively little prep
araton. A crowd of about two hundred we're
present, and at early sunrise the ring was form
cd. The ring was not, rs is usually the case,
made in duo form, with ropes and stakes, too
lively apprehensons being entertained of an
interruption of the proceedings by the police
but the crowd knelt upon the grass so as to
make an enclosure Of the usual space.
Order and quiet were astonishingly tho
features Of the occasion. At quarter
before seven o'clock the men entered the
ring. DORSEY won the choice of ground. He
was backed by JAMES DoSovAN and KID
Burns. HoLIISGwooD's assistants were
JOHNNY LAZARUS and JoHNNY Roach. JIM
MY the Butcher acted as referee. Betting ia
vored HoLLNGwooD before the "mill" COM
menced, and the crowd appeared about equally
composed of the favorites of each. On the first
round DICK was heavily thrown. Ga the Sc
cond round some good hard hitting passed on
both sides, but this, as well as the three follow
ing rounds, ended in DoRsEYs throwing DICK
heavily Up to the tenth round tho fighting
was "oilish, and DICK was again and again
heavily thrown, and began TO show signs of pun
ishment. Then the blows began to be given
thicker and harder. HoLLINGwooD spared
well but was not equal in strength or endurance
to his opponent, although fully his match in
pluck. At length, at the conclusion Of the
twenty-ninth round, DICKS second, seeing his
mans defeat certain, threw up the sponge
lioLLINGwooD was not satisfied, and wished to
fight on, but he was not allowed and the party
returned to New York without suffering any in.
terruP,ion from the "peelers.' The fight, which
lasted but ifty-nine minutes, was conducted in
quite an orderly manner and resulted in no,h-
ing more serious than bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
The Latest from Pensacola.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
COMMANDMENT.

LoyisrlLe, ny, Dec. 2.-Southern papers to
the 2sth contoin scattered accounts Of the Fort
Pickens affair. The bombardment commenced
on the 2lst, and continued with occasional in-
termissiors, night and day, till tho 2i'h, when
Col. Brown ceased firing The rebels did not
respond unti after Fort Pickens opened fire.
The fire Of the fort and tho outside Santa Rosa
Island batteries was directed against Fort Bur
rancas and the other rebel batteries. the rebel
q amer Tune, Neluss and the Navy Yard, while
the Federal vessels engaged Fort McRae. Tho
rebels admit sixteen killed and wounded. Con-
siderable damage was done TO Fort McRae, in.
cludiLg tho caying IN Of the powder magazine
and partial dcsti uciion Of the Navy Yard and
Warrington. A Iclel iIa;n, hauling tr)visors
to the rel 81 army, was destroyed. Tho rebels
seemed TO act strictly on the defensive. The
sto les about disabling the Colorado and Niaga-
IN nUp'ar uniUunt,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

Col. Con, oEAS, who is now confined at Charles
ton. liz health is gool but he is confined in
ell along with criminals sentenced to execution
for the crime OF murder, and has been sentenced
to lie hung rs son rs intelligence is received by
the rebels Of the hanging of the pirate SMrru
at Phil ,dluni,. His tone Is firm aud calm,
worthy OF the man aud The soldier, indul ;ing
in no complaints or petitions, but cyinc'ug a
heroic determination to meet d ath, il need be,
enthusiastically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
Further News, sec Third Pnx.
wilcox & GTpts
POLITICAL.
To The Laborins Men of The OI,,

Remember when you vote todsy, that tle mad
through whose fundamentally the wages II u
aborers on the public streets were cut down frouI
IL 20 TO 30 cents day, Is Fernando WOOD. M
signed the Hacklcy Street Cleaning Contract, viii
the understanding that his brother Ben was ~ re-
ceive one quarter Of 1t froe ofsll encumbrance. u,
that means, that contrsc, now pays the Woods 800,
100 per year-all Of which comes out Of the wazo.
Of the laboring poor, 10 the tune Of 30 cents a dsy
frun each man employed on the public streets. 81,
IL with this fact staring you in the face, you VIII
vote TO lie robbed thus shamcfilly another two
Years for bis benon,. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
for treason and sentenced 10 lie shot also that
the death warrant has been signed by the
President. KERBIoAs Is a Member Of Con-
gress from this city, and was arrested some
weeks since for reasonable interviews while in
command Of his regiment.
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NJ y. sun.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Congress at Work
GREAT UNANlMtTY OF FEEL.
ING AMONG TIE NE dtBeRS.
Treatment Of Slideli and Mason.
OUR CONCREssMHN IN EARNEST.
The Emancipation Question
Taken Up.
GREAT UNANlMtTY OF FEEL.
ING AMONG TIE ME- afBERs.
Treatment Of slidell and Mason.
The Emancipation Question
Taken Up,
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

As will be Observed 10y the full telcgraphic
accounts published elsewhere, 10th houses Of
Congress have promptly convened. The mem
hers have pssssd resolutions requesting the
Pretidont TO treat Slidtll and Mason in tho same
manner a. are now treated Coils. Corcerau and
Wood. The emancipation question is taken up,
and adjourned to another period
Appended are dispatches Of interest, referring
10 the Presid, nt's message and other subjects
Washington, DC. 2.-The message Of the
President will not be sent in to lay, but to NOR
row at u o'clock, noon.
The galleries Of both Houses Of Congress were
denscly crowded 10 Gay.
The Supreme Court assembled at noon pre-
sent Cbei Justice fancy and associates Clifford,
Gricr, WAYNE and Cation. No business wa.
done, and tho Court adjourned.
II is,xpccted that the Hon. John j. Crttcn.
den will lie elected 10 the Senate from Ken.
lucky, TO ill the vacancy caused by the re-
slgnation Of Mr.. Breckinfidgc. Mr.. Powell
clings to his seat, though his loyalty is mattel
Of grave doubt.
The first cnss involving claims to rebel pro
perry in Washington WI come up for trial and
I've aljudicated on the first Monday In January
The Secretary Of the Navy is perfccting al.
Engagements to provide against any further out.
RACES of rebel privaieers In British wa,ers.-
The case Of the Nashville will be promptly at
tented to.
The following are the names Of the Senator,
who appeared in their seats tolay:-
Messrs Anibsny, Bayard, Browning, Garlic
Chandler, CLARK, Collamer, Cowan, Dixon, Doc
little Fcsscnden, Foot, Foster. Grimes, Hale
Harlan, Harris, King, Lane (of Indiana), Ian,
(of Kansas), Latham, MclDougall Morrill,, Mes
NTH, Pomcroy, Powell, Rice, salisbury, Sim
mons, Summer, Ten Eyck, Thomson, Trum
bull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wil.on.
The following are those who did not appea
in the Senate chamber -
Messrs. Breckenridge, Howe, johnson 20
Tenn,ssce), johnson (of Missouri Kennedy
Pearce, Polk, Sherman, Wiley, Wilmot I
will he remembered that Mossrs. Baker an,
bingham died during the recess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
Camp life.

II is strange to See the influence II has on
men, The most cold-hcarted individual Is com
pletely thawed out and warmed into new life.
1t robs man Of all his selfshness and creates
within him new principle that he was stfan-
ger TO before he enlisted in the cause. 1t is no
longer a secret that he is in possession of wife
heart, and that they are going to be married
when he gets back from the wars. Nothing in
his pocket but what is freely exhibited, and not q
man but what takes an interest In IL. II one
has tobacco, all have the same. There Is some
hing beautiful In this mode Of living. This IL
ertainly true Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

DUBLIN CoERRsrONDEET send. tn, fo,-
lowing painful picture ''On our way nest
day to the Gap Of Dunlor, on the opposite side
Of the lakes from our Yesterdays rides, we met
beggaIy and Indebtedness at every turn of the
road. Women in the iiclds--wOmen at work in
the great bog-SOmen with burdens on their
backs, and women, old and young, barc-headed
and baTe-footed, engaged in the most llborious
and mental positions everywhere. When | saw
me women along the road with each n back
ioAd oil heath-brooms, enough to overload
donkey and learned that they would get a ponny
each for them in the village, IL Mey couH seH
sAem, could not resist the involuntary ejaeu-
saaon, God help the poor !" These brooms
"a nsa cost than at least two or three days labor
70 Cut and bind them, and then tramp of ten
mile. 70 Killarney, and they would produce
.se 0adseGanes Tor each cargo"
, ss~s 10 gro. MVS0nAa.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

Is another column will be- found cards from
Mr.. OrDYKE and T. DALArIELD SMIrH. The
former disclaims being an Abolitionist, Accord
ing to the usual acccptaton of the term, and
the latter corrccts Misrepresentation, that he is
supporting NJ. GuNTnER for the Mayorslty.
JAMES BAGLEY, candidate ior Alderman of
tho 4th District, states that an alleged affidavit
published in yesterday SUN, in reference to his
election, signed 10y FHEDEmcK HANroRp, Is
fictitious, AuGrsTu, PrRDY, before whom it
purports to have been sworn, not having al
miuistercd the oath to any such person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
A Card rrnm MIR. Ondxke.

TIE following card was refused an insertion Z.
the Herald
To the Editor Of the Herald:
You are mistaken in stating that acted ~ ons of
the Vice-Presidents Of the meeting last wednesday,
at which Mr.. SUMNER made his address upon the
rebellion. was not present, did not consent " be
Vice President, and WAS not requested " act -
such, or 20 allow my name TO be used II un-
doubleday used by enemy, for the purpose Of do
ing me an injury. am not and never have besa
an Atotionist. have no concealments In reapecs
to my opinions They are correctly SIT forth in the
opening address Of Judge CowLEs, at the mesting
Of last evening, an extract from which incloss.
and which beg you 10 publish with this note, a N
act Of justice.
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE OPDYKk.
SCSDAY EVENING, Dec. l, 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

BcDdlo, Dec. 2--I p. m.--Flour dull. Wheat;
sales ordinary Red Winter at si,Olf. Corn
Gull at 40c. Frcights, no quotations. Imports
1000 bbls Flour; lii,00O bush Wheat; IT ,009
bush Wheat; ~ 600 bush Corn. Exports 10,
COO bush Wheat; 1000 bush Coru.
Phiinhlphid, DC. ] --Brfadstuir- loss ac-
tive, owing TO the dcclination Of Insurance Com
Jnnics to insert the war clause in future poll
ci,s Flour dull u, "a, 81 ,is6 90 for Supcriinc.
wheat firm; sales Is OoO bush White at 81, =
3snsl 40; Red II ,3jaSl ,3G. Corn unchanged.
Old Csc; New j0sjIc. whiskey duh at 26i "a
2lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

san Frdtcisco, CAL. Nor. 2s-The steam
ship Otiyaha. from Panana has arrived.
The Indian. are again committing dcprcda-
tons in Hunt oldt county. Several whites
have been murt red and others shockingly mu-
tilntod.
Crushed sugar is selling at ~. Butter.
80. Candles. pc.
a cargo OF sugar from Cuba today was sold at
1OAc.
Sandwich Island dates Of the 9th inst. are re-
ccivcd. Finy-lhrcc whalers had arrived at
Honolulu.
The reports Of the whnlcrs were moro flvora.
lie than last year, the oil for each ship avcra-
ging seven hundred and scvcntv.eight barrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
Tie KnnnMhn LruI,In,nrn.

Wheeling, Dee 2-Thc Legislature met in
this city today, Lieutenant Governor Polscy,
ue,iding in the Senate, and Diuic Fros,. of
Jackson, in the House. Tho Governors mes.
sage was sent in this evening. |, is favorable
review Of the conc idon Of things ia this state.
advocating strong measures against the rebel
ahottois in our midst
Col. kiamer, Of Monongahrll, offered rsso.
luton for u stringent cohiiscltion law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
wreck Ofihe Sch. 4. Cendicnr and 4 nkuown
u.L

E'acrsi, c. f., Dee. 1.-The government
schooner l.. Candiene, wa, wrecked near Cnrbin
island, on the North shore, in a snow storm YES
trrlsy. All on boarj, thirty sevcn in num)er.
were saved in boat,. They report the weather,
very severe with plenty Of snow.
a large balk is wrecked ten miles below the
schooLcr ll,r name j. not known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
NOTICES on ErIIs.

The following notices of hills were given. Ut.
der the rule -
by Mr.. Washhumc On } TO establish Dos,
road from the City Of New York to III, q v of
Washington.
BY Mr.. NanWNck, Till to establish and on
struct a mi tari ard postal railre 81 ON W.l.I
ington City, in the District OF G. lrnlii. to III
City Of NV lork IN the STATE of New Yu,k
MIR. Bernhaisel presented tn CONSTITUTION
which was formed by the cony ven on of dc'o
gates, assembled AZ Great salt Lake city Utah,
in March last, accompanied bv memorial ask.
ing Congress TO admit that Tcuito'y into the
Union as state on an eqod footing with the
original states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
Military and Naval Movements.

Very few applicants presented themselves at
the regular recruiting offices for enlistment last
week, and as some Of them were rejected by the
examining surgeon, the business done was very
slight, not more than eight men having boon
enlisted at all the offices. The country did not
send in any men.
Naval recruiting was as brisk as usual. Two
hundred men were shipped here last week.
There are now seven hundred disposablc sea-
men on board the receiving ship North Carolina
all of whom will be required for the vessel
nearly ready to 10 put into commission.
The following vessels are at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
Gross Fraud and Forgery

A Card from 4. \. District Attorney SxITu.
Having learned that haLd-bill has been printed
purporting u emsnste from tho l.. =. Marshal trho
Is absent nom the city, and myself In support d
the election Of Mr.. Guniher, our friends thAa
the same Ia a FORGERY.
cntreHt every loyal citizen 10 vote with ma In
favor Of GEORGE oPDYKE
Il. DELAFIELD SMITH.
Monday evening, Dec. 2d, 1s6i. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
CITY NEWS.

Is MANY parts Of the city appeared yestsr-
day large posters, bearing the words, "Pri~oe
Of Wales Nomination for Mayor, FERNANDO,
Duke Of Bioomin9ddle l." Others hinted very
plainly at the corruption by which II is said
Mayor Wood hopes to secure his r, election In
the words, as it a big thing, have you sesu
somebody 2-Ast Brother Ben"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, MoSpAr.-Mr!
Purdy offered resolution, which was adopted.
directing the Canvasscrs Of Election for the ful
ture to return no votes as scattering. Sun
dry bills werc passed. Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

TAxEs.-On the last five days Of last week,
the sum of o., 259, 500 Is for taxes, and e.
III 20 for Croton arrears, were paid in 10 the
city treasury. The total receipts for 1861
amount 10 Is. 81. Isl 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

baltimore, Dec. "A skirmish occurred ON
Friday night near New Market, about live miles
from Old Point, in which three rebels wcrr
killed, including Il, Scott, well known mrr-
chant of Richmond. Ills body was Identified
by Letters in his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

As AN kyInESCE of the friendly feeling in
tpain towards MlramoD, whose ntrigues there
have brought about the present European exps-
fition to McNoo, the Madrid CorrtspoRiencia
de EspGnd, a Government journal, states that
Miramon has been received with high honor by
upon her right hand in presence Of her assembled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

TnE USioS AID ASSOCIATION, a very -
ritorious organization for aiding the poclI
our city is TO open bazaar on the 18th ~
eember, corner Of Broadway and 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
cOunsCntIon Ofrbe Bark Samuel Monkey.

Nuc LopdDn, Dec. 2.--The bark Samuel
MoNley, partly owned in Apllachicoa, Florida,
was seized today under the condscation act by
the Collector of this port. The vessel had lust
arrived here in ballast from Sligo, Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

). NJ. TurHILI7 the Mozart and Republlcau
candidate for School Commissioner in the 5th
Ward, has most excellent endorsements A !
man thoroughly well fitted for tho place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03

THE SCHOONER Robert d. Brown was sei-
zed yesterday at Staten Island, by order Of III.
Surveyor, part of the vessel being owned 4
the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-03
Counierfeit "Tens" on the Waterbury
Bank of Connections

Portland, Me-, Dec. 2.--Our city is flooded
with ten dollar counterfeit notes on the Water
hurry Bank Of Connecticut. They are executed
quail to The original.