davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
Plttsburg, TT. Wayne l. Chicago
RAILR AD.

- n i II ~ ~ IA -
Ca - o; ~ - - &C
VARS RUN FROM CHICAGO 7 PITTSBUKG
~ without change, connecting with the great
PEANSYL VAHA CENTRAL RAILROAD
sew York, Philadelphia, Baltiml re and w ash
Aeston city, and all the interior towns OF Penn
syiyanla, New Jersey, Now York, Maryland, &c
Merchants by taking this route, will have the
advantage OF all the eastern markets at no add
liGnal cost.
kagg &c checked through.
Trans leave the Depot, Canal street, west side,
Chicago, daily on the arrival CT trains from the
kest aud Northwest.
CONNECTING AT Crestlino with Cleveland 4 Lake
shore X H. to Dunk'rk, Buffalo, Niagara falls,
rev York and Boston, and all the interior
towns OF New England, via New York Central
and Now ork Erie Railroads Also South to
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon,
Stsubcnv'ie and Wheeling, and Interior towns
81 Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains
On Mad hver Road to Springfield, Urbano, Day
and incinnati Also with trains al Lima for
dayton and Cincinnati direct.
Faro ~ low any other IL onto.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
plcasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest ami finest cities in the United States
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any .. the
'0ads, WIZ hId attentive cheek agents at the de-
pots to re,eive CHECKS and convey baggage, free of
eharge It's the pttsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
,ug cars accompany each train.
Tickets tor sale at all the primo pal ticket ofh
re. in The " est, and at the Jompanys office, cor
uer of randolph and DEARBORN streets, or at the
..epot, " est side, Chicago.
Ne particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wavne.
Dan. w. BUss,
Cont Western Pa. senger Agent, Chicago.
= Ii. MOORE, Com. anu Gem Ag't Chicago,
s-cight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
20 all points East at all times, 1T as low rates
~ any other railroad route. sep2sdtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
VI,HE STATE OF
l. Court, scott county.
The Board # Supervl-
sors ut Scott County,
Iowa, |

John .vsJan. Ann +. Jor |
dan, nobert Means, Md
ria Croul, IL. ID Nee y,
Whitney, kehoe \ Cal /
ionhe, Cook a Sargent,
Surrazcr, Gorkcn d 90. r,
G.o. \. DAVIS h Bro, |
Crowell, Icrrien q Co..
Chubb, Bro, Barrow Il |
20. aud spicr " hitaker, ]
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

Joseph Motto, Mary Mo-
te, James Macintosh,
Chas. r.. Putnam, Ezra
buckley, Mary "avis, }.
Hayes, David Baird,
john Doleit, John I.
1.lnan aud j. W.
Stewart, Adm'r,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

10 the Rbcvc named Defendants
\ gu are here y hJti led that gu the 10Th day Of
November, A. ~ 1871, there VIII OF he ia the
ohce tue Clerk OF the DIS net Count oil sabl
scott county, the petition OF the Board Of super
yisors vi scott coz, Iowa ciainug of you the said
defendant he sum Of live LunIrud dollars, wl.h
interest ther sol ut the OF ten Der cent from
the 1T day If Jlnua y, A. ID | IS, 10 money
due ON one PIoinisso'y hote executed by Jos, pa
Motie and fatrck Mctiuire and also praying tiie
the foreclosure Of mortgage dated the 10Th day
OF lu e. A. -, 1850, exc ,u!cd by The sail de
icndant Jos lh Motto and A,ary Molie 10 secu e
the pavmen, oi the above naiiei notes, On proper
~ dvscr bed III sand petition ; AM that uless YOU
shall appear thereto and deems on or before noon
OF the second day of The next term OF the District
Court 81 said scott county, Io-wIt the lst Mon
day of December, A. D., 1851 IA default VII be
entered and Judg nent rendered against ou there
And the SAID de tendant. Mary Motto, James
Macintosh, or Putnam, IRA nuckiey, Mary
Da Is, j. Hayes David Baird, John polcrt John
T.'hman AID W. stewart, Adm'r, will take
notice that ~ personal Claim Is made against you
August 81 lool.
J. W. STEWART,
Ocl'-w District Attorney for plIn iff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
F1'iiE STATE Of
4 Court, Scot County.

Tho loard of Supervi-
sors OF scott county. ,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

10 W A. HID IfIN I
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

Winchcs'cr Sherman,
Sarah Jane sherman,
John IL. Taylor, Berj.-
min Tryon, z. l.. Cable,
John kendricx, Henry
Shaft, Ira Brown S,eph-
en- Thompson, samuel
Guthrie and spic. W hit
Aker.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
- STEW AKT,
ocio District Attorney for Plaintiff

ne oiAlE VI IOWA, DISTRICT
L court, Scott county.
The Board Of Superv-
sors et Scott County,
The national Republican., 1861-07-02
PENSION OFFICE. JUNE 8, 1851
10 all spdoas ii may concern.

A PPLICATlON having hesa Uade under The
n act OF 23d June, 1850, for the reissue of the
land warrants oescIiped heEsia, which are alleged
10 have been lost OK de5.> 2ysd, notice 10 hereby
given that, at tue daie following ths description
Of each warrant, Il new certr6 6cate Of like tenor
will be issued, ii no valid objection shoald then
appear
No, 80, ,ea5, for 100 a2res, issued under the act
of March, $780, il tho name Of Susanna Hub.
bard widow OF Iolu Hubbard, deceased, and
granled on The leth day of June, ls6S-August
81, 1861.
No. s2,Qe7, fos l2o acscs, Issued to Neharr Ys-
ho!ah, On tbe 18th May, 1857, uudsr the ast Of ID
Msrch ls66--July 3, lc6l.
No. 6l,98a, for l60 acres issued 70 Lemuei
Wilmer, OIL the lett January, 1867, under the act
Of Sd March, ls5b-July 4, 1861.
No. b,255, for 80 acres, issued 70 James Car
mlkel, on tho loth OF September, 1855, upder Tho
act Of Sd Marcn, lsbb-July S, 1891
No. 25,1T2, Tor 1870 acres, issued to Reuben
Lovelaud, Oh the lsth October, lsb6, under the
! act OF Sd March, lso6-llly 8, 1861.
No. 27,674, ior 81 a req, issued under tie act
| Of Sd March, 1915, IN the name Of WlHam Tay-
lor ana granted on the 10th day Of Match, 1885,
August :, 1891
No. s.Il6, ior l69 acres, issued under the ac.
Of ls4l, 70 augustus Ingram, private of Captain
Murray Company, secoud egimsnt OF Tenusssse
inlAntgy--SeptemoeE 6, 1851.
No. A., ,745, for 100 acres, iSsued pnder the not
of March, 1866, in the name Of Jacob Eu ick, and
granted on the 24th day Vi January, is6a--Ssp-
tember 81, 1861,
TcSrTI q. BABNETT,
Co,AmissioneS.
The national Republican., 1861-07-02
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Medical Department Of Columbian College,

WASHINGTON, D. O.
TNHE Fortieth Annual Course of Lectures in
l. this Institu ion will commence on Monday,
October 81, 1901, and end on the lst Of March,
1852.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Anatomy aud Physiolo.
gy, and President Of tbs Faculty.
JAMES J. WARING, NJ. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women
and Children.
Professor Of Principles and Prscsics of Sur.
gerry, and Clinical Surgery,
JOHN c. RILEY, M. D.,
Professor of Materis Msdics, Therapeutics, and
NArHHN nyS1sssi SMITH LINCOLN, M. D,
Professor Of Anatomy aud Physiology.
A. Y. P. GARNETT, Ii D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicines
GEORGE M. DOVE, N. d.
Professor Of the Theory aud Practice Of Icdi'
GEORGE Q. scHAEFFER, M D,
Professor Of Chemistry,
WILLIAM E. WATERS, III. D.,
Demonstrator Of Anatomy,
FREDERICK SCHAFHlRT,
Naturalist, Janitor, and CurasoI of Museum
Daily Clinical Lectures viii be delivered bJ
the Professors Of Clinical Ieiicine ali Surgery,
in the wards OF the Hospital, undai the Sauis
roof with the College
FEES
The entire expense for full course Of Lectures
by all the Professors, is..".........".......,$sC
Single II
Practical Anatomy, by the Demopstrator.... II
Matriculatug fee, payable only once .......
| Graduating expenses. .,."...."."... 81
No charge made for Clinical Lectures,
For circulars, or fuller information, address
JNO. G. RILEY, N. D.. Dean,
No. 4ts 18th street, Washington, d. c.
| mar az
The national Republican., 1861-07-02

II HE GENTLEMAN who inadvertently took II
l. new dark green silk Umbrella from e room In
the Treasury building on Thursday, is requested
TO return it, The owner prizes 1t far beyond lite
intrinsic value, and he hopes this hint will prove
efscsud to the ygsnslspaa 70 whom 1t Is ad-
dressed. june 2a-Sts
&x3N
The national Republican., 1861-07-02
FOR REEE.

4 DESIRABLE residence, No $40 New York
n avenue, hetTass Ninih and Teaih streets.
Inquire Of CHARLES EDloNSroS, No, go I
streeI nstwesn Ninth and ySpto,
jGla l2--3ru~
The national Republican., 1861-07-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20, 1861.
GENTLEMEN have the honor to acknowl'
edge the receipt OF your letter, requesting me
to give my opening concert in this my native city.
Fully appreciating the high compliment with
which you thus honor me, shall be most hap
py to comply with your request, and will give
the concert at the public hall Of Willards
Hotel on Saturday evening, the 9Th Of July,
Very respectfully, MrDA BLANCHARD
ALARM OF FlsE.--The alarm Of fire about
nine O'clock on Saturday night was occasioped
BY bright light on the Virginia eide Of the
river,
The national Republican., 1861-07-02

pittee on fOllce.
Mr. Morgan offered a resolution, instructing
the committee to attend 10 the interests Of the
District before Congress-to urge upon the;
body the improvement OF the eastern and west
eru channels Of the Potomac riyerJ passed.
Mr. Shepherd offered o Joint resolution, au-
thorizing the water registrar to contract for the
, layiny Of such water mains as may have been
authorized by the two Boards, and approved by
the Mayor , referred to the Committee on Drain
age.
Mr.. Shepherd also offered Joint resolution,
relating to the transfer Of two hose reels, for
merly used by the Northern Liberties Fire Com.
pauy, TO be placed In charge Of the franklin
Fire Company referred to the Committee on
the Fire Department; which committee subse'
quently reported In Its favor, and 1t was passed.
Mr.. Wilson offered o resolution requesting
the water registrar to inform this Board what
laws for the laying Of water maius aud the erec-
ton Of fre.plugs remain unexecuted also, the
total cost for the distribution Of Potomac water
up to this time passed.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, reported bill for the reduction Of the
expenses Of the corporation, 50 as to allow the
rate of taxation TO come within so cents on
the 800, rs instructed BY this Board. This
bill is practically q blending Of the two bills
reducing tue salaries of officers Of the corpora.
,ion, which was vetoed by the Mayor The
bill was ordered to be printed, aud made the
special order for Monday next.
Mr. Grinder, tiou the Committee on Pohce,
reported joint resolution requesting the Mayor
not TO issue any more hack licenses, except
to wslLkuowu and bona Jids residents Of the
city Of Washington, until the lst Of Noyembel
psxt; laid on the table until Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

We regret that the Republican General Com
mittee of Kings County have resolved to re-
pudiate tine Peoples ticket, put in nomination
last Saturday, and have called Primary cleo
tions to set up strict party candidates. This
is no time for partisanshp; tho country de-
mands patriots not partisans. This hasty ac-
ton il in strong contrast with the more con.
siderate course of the Democratic General
Committee, which mot on the same evening.
No doubt the Republicans are right in beliey-
ing that the Assembly ticket, nominated by the
Peoples Convention, is in some respects OBJ.
iectionable: but we do not believe that they
have taken the right course to remedy it. One
Of the Democratic candidates has been too Bit
ter an opponent Of the war and the Govern
ment TO be worthy of his place on the ticket,
while another, Republican, is said to have
been put on by means Of positive fraud, in the
place Of Mr.. Nathan Comstock, who was un.
truly represented as declining denomination,
and whose honest, straightforward, manly
course in tho last session at Albany would
otherwise have insured him q place az q can.
didate. But while we regret that an unfit man
has been honored, and good man has been
omitted, we think the fact does not warrant
our people in foolishly going in for straight
" tickets" at this juncture Such a course is
unwse. II is calculated to do us positive
harm, by keeping up the old clamor
against RepublicaDism, while it plays into
the hands of old politicians who, though they
have seduOusly striyen for months to secure a
denomination, have been vigorously thrust aside
by tho patriotic people, because of their uu-
worthiness. The action Of our Republican
friends has given new life to these leeches,
who now hope through our divisions to obtain
new lease Of Office. Let us hope that the
very respectable opposition to such course,
manifested in the Committee will be improved
upon by tho Republican voters at large, and
that this pernicouS movement may be quietly
put down. Meanwhile, let the Peoples Con.
sentiOn revise their ticket and correct the one
or two obvious errors into which they have
fallen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER g. 1861

is less than three minutes Indeed, for hori.
zontal firing, the time for loading and running
INTO battery seldom exceeds q minute and q
half. This fact is mentioned because cumbrous
unwieldinesS is by not few in the profession
supposed to belong to guns of extraordinary
caIiber. This. if true, is doubtless to be- re.
gretted; though, as Major Barnard observes:
- 1t is better to be half On hour, if necessary,
90 ia firing one shot that does its business than
." to spend the same time in firing ten which
" do no harm"
One of the most interesting facts relative to
this gun is, as already stated, that the method
by which it ia cast is such that all the most
formidable obstacles are surmOunted which have
so long prevented the making of serviceable
strong guns of larger caliber than 10 or ii
inches, and now there seems no reason why
pieces of ordnance should not be produced hay
ing q bore of 90 or even 80 inches. Captain
II. j. ROdman of the United States ordnance
corps is the maker Of the gun, and, We be-
lieve, has spent several years in unwearied re-
searches and costly experiments with the view
to perfect bis plans and make his ideas of prac-
tical use to his country. The Invention is one
Of the most important that has been made in
naval gunnery during the present century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
New.York state Politics.

SYRACUSE, wednesday, Oct ., iBbls
The Peoples County Convention was held here
yesterday 1t was presided over by the Hon.
Charles Is. Sedgwick. There was a large attendance
the majority being Republicans. George Geddes
was nominated by reclamation for Senator. Judge
shankland Jerome j. Briggs and other prominent
Republicans, took the lead in the proceedings.
s,raight.out Republican Convention was also
held, aud Allen Munroe rc-nominated for State SEN
ator. On motion of the Hon. Austin Myers toe
Convention warmly Endorsed Benjamin +. Bruce,
the Republican candidate for Canal Commissioner.
KINGSTON, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1861
Frederick Il. Wesbrook has been nominated as
Union candidate for State Senator for the XIII
District.
ALBtsY Wednesday. Oct. ., 1851.
The Democratic Judicial Convention held here
to day nominated Theo. Miller of Columbia for the
supreme Court Judge.
The Republican Convention also met aud nomi'
mated for the same place Erastus Cook OF Ulster.
The Republican General Committee have called
IL County Convention for Saturday, Oct. ~.
The Peoples Convention has been called for
Thursday, Oct. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
A SHORT STORY.

Our Republican State Committee invited a
cooperation of citizens Of all parties who were
in favor of sustaining the Government in a
vigorous prosecution of the War for the
Union. The Democratic State Committee re-
pelled the overture with insult, but the Demo.
cratic masses did not. On the contrary, a
large proportion Of them promptly and heartily
responded to it. So did the remnant of the
Bell-EVerett party with scarcely a known ex.
ception. And Union State Ticket has been
formed which is in the main a very good one,
and is made up Of candidates selected from all
the old parties.
That ticket we mean to support, and with
1t the local tickets formed on the same basis.
We may bolt particular candidates on those
tickets on grounds of personal unftnesS or i'll.
desert. but we shall sustain every candidate on
the Union War tickets whom we know or be-
heVe to be honest and competent.
We urge those who ngree with us generally
in sentiment to do Likewise. Bolt fraudulent
nOIninaton-scratch every unworthy candidate
but sustain the Union ticket and cause. Do
this in Republican as well as in Democratic
districts-dO it when the candidates are Demo.
Gratis $50 that they be for the Union and the
War as readily and heartily as when they are
Republicans. To support Union tickets or can.
didstes whore so doing enures to the adyan-
tage of your own party, and refuse to do it
when the other party is to gain by it. is not
honest. Bolt unfair nominations-scratch un-
worthy candidates--but stand by the Union
War Tickets, whether local or general, whether
Of your own party or otherwise, and whether
In Republican or Democratic districts. That
il tho whole story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
TRANSFER OF THE sLAyE-TRADE

In concert with the Government, Marshal
Murray has recently perfected in Washington
arrangements to battle the purposes of those
slaye-traders who, driven from this port, are
preparing TO prosecute their neiarous traffic
abroad. The recent COMBINATIONS of the Sarah
and Augusta, and the saie-keeping of important
witnesses in the new House Of Detention, have
thrown the merchants in flesh into such panic
that they have virtually abandoned the business
of Quitting in this country. AS last resort,
they have determined to transfer their opera
tons to ports like Msrsees and Havre, where
tho peculiar difference between the cargOes OF
whaers and slave.ships is not so well under
stood as in this port. Each steamer to Havana
and Europe for some time past has carrie1
some of the pirstical gentry from our iDAos-
pitable shores; aud if we may not have the
satisfaction OF seeing many of them vigorously
punished for their crimes, we can at least con-
graduate ourselves that, through the energetic
action of Mr.. Murray, the postilent crew have
been driven out Of the country.
The Government has recently sent instruc-
tons to all our Consuls at foreign ports to re-
fuse clearances to vessels from this country
who5e legitimate cargoes may be discharged
and replaced by others of certain description.
This, it would SEEM must be a death-blow to
tho most accursed traffic in which civilized or
savage men have engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

is sphnsins up and becoming dependent upon each
other, instead of upon strangers" &C., &c.
Very true indeed, though we had to rub our
eyes twice before we could be certain that we
were reading leader in The Herald. VIII
that paper be good enough to state just '0haf
".fesliags and principles" " our merchants
"haye been obliged 10 sacrifice" in order to
attract and hold the insecure business with
" the South ?" and whether the said Herald
ever bad any feelings and principles to
" sacrifice" whether for Southern L" business
or any other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

We have no special news to communicate
concerning the position of the Rebels. Neither
are affairs materially changed with the National
Army on the Potomac. 1t only appears GER
tain that Gen. McClellan's preparations for de-
cisive and successful action are steadily pro-
crossing. The reports concerning the closing
of the Potomac, or its obstruction by Rebel
batteries, turn out to have been wholly untrue
or greatly exaggerated. Large numbers of
vessels are daily passing up and down I'M
moIested. The funeral ceremonies at the
burial Of Gen. Gibson, took place yesterday at
Washington, and were performed with marked
sOlemnity. An order of the day from Gen.
Thomas, published in our telegraphic column,
pays o merited tribute of honor to the old
soldier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

The Niagara, from Liverpool on the 21st
and Queenstown on the 22d ult., passed Cape
Race Wednesday morning with two days later
news. Among her passengers is the young
Prince Alfred The Great Eastern had at last
been anchored in the harbOr on the 2Oth and
repairs were at once TO be commenced THE
London Times INDUCES in sheer at Secretary
Chase's appeal for subscriptions to the new
National Loan. Whether Garibaldi will or
will not visit America appears to be not yet
definitely settled to the satisfaction of all; an
article in recent number of the Paris
MOoiter is thought to imply that his absence
would give pleasure to the French Government.
By decision of Marshal ODonnell, the
Spanish Government has declared the principle
that slave who touches Spanish soil is at once
emancipated, in spite of his former owner.
BreadstdTs quiet. COnsols 935 093s for money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

The telegraph appFises us that at a Republi.
can County Convention held at Syracuse on
Tuesday,
on motion of tbs Hon. Austin Myers the Convention
warmly Endorsed Benjamin r. Bruce the Republican csndi'
dass for Canal Commissioner"
There are doubtless persons who would
prefer to run for Office ,cih, as there are
others who would choose to run 'oithOm, the
warm Endorsement of the "Hon. Austin
Meyers" We wish to be understood as be-
longing to the latter class.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

The Herald cODgratuates the country on
f." Improvement in Business-Adaptation of Our
" People to the New Order of Things" where
Of it says:
"Commece In the North Is already entering upon phase
heretofore uuknow In the history Of America bat far safer
foT the future welfare Of the country Instead Of tine insecure
business with the South by which merchants have Loaf
such Of money and haze been Obliged sactas
(sssg' and prsepIy Sr gain certain and lucrative trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
The Littleiohn Libel Suit.

A verbatim report of the trial Of the suit of LIT
rrKsouo vs. GREELEY will he published in pamphlet form
al THK TRIBUNE Office WEDNESDAY, 25h instant 1t
will contain the Pleas Opening and Arguments Of Counsel
Rulings Of the Court the entire Testimony Summing up Of
Coupse &C. Our subscribers who desire to and
eve fun report Of this remarkable trial will do well to
procure cur pamphlet edition. Price 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
dnnuA Accident.

Sr. CATHAmsE's, "wednesday. Dot. ., 1861
Four gates at lock No 20, Welland Canal, near
rhorad, were carried away this afternoon by the
.cbooner Harriet Ross, and it will probably take
three days 60 repair the damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
To Wholesale Merchants.

Tar TRIBUNE, having alarger circulation than any
Other newspaper S valuable medium through which Whole
Gale Dsserl reach Country Merchants Advertisements
inserted il each the editions of Tbs TRIBUNE will be read
by sJgs proportion of the Country Merchants in the Free
States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03
10 CORRESPONDENTS

Ma ,o,ss can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever Is intended for insertion must oe authenticated
nv the usIne and address of the wrternot necessarily Tor
publica ton but rs sganranty for his good faith
fe ca-not undertake to return rejected Communications
All busses. letters for TINS office should addressed to
TAX TRIBUyR." Hew-IoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

We shall publish, tomorrow, statemen
from District-AttorDey Waterbury in reply t
our inquiries of Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

second edition of the report of the trial of the
Leohn LbeSuit ready and for sale at counter