davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-28

A Challenge.
The following Is copy of 3 challenge which
Was obtained from passenger who came up
not long eince from Memphis. It appears to
haye been prepared BY a member OF the Pillow
Guard. but whether It will ever be presented
IN due form remains to be seen. It seems, at
least, that there is one individual among that
guard that Hants to fight:
M11pus, Tenn, June g.
Pillow Guards Of Memphis to Prentiss Guards Of
Cairo:
We have enlisted under the Etarb aud bars Of
Confederate states, for the purpose Of defend
ing Southern rights and vindlcating Suutharn
honor. But more especially we have been Sc.
1ccted and sWorn In for the purpose Of guard
ing the person Of our gallant Gen PILLOW.
Understanding that you occupy q like pusl-
ten with reference to Premise, the Command
ant at Cairo, we challenge you to meet US ct
any time, at any place, In any number, and
with any arms Of equipments which you may
select. We wish to meet no others till Wa
have met and conquered you and your Gene
Eal. Make your own terms, only let u know
wien and where, and be certain you will meet
the bravest guard the world has eVer known.
The signature Of the challenging party arc
omitted In the copy IN possession OF your cor
respondent, but on the back Is indor5ed the
following, viz:
JusE17, 1851.
Prent1ss Guards to Pillow Guards:
We accept no challenge from traitors, but
hang them. If we ever meet, you shall suffer
the fs:e OF traitors. JoLEPH D. WALLER,
Captain Company.
, 1861-06-28
Berlin Light Guard, Capt. VIM. a. Bugh.
Sheboygan County Volunteers, Capt. E. B.
,Gray.
Columbia Co. Rifles, Capt. Baily.
Milwaukee zouayes, Capt. F. c. Hibbard
! ,WashIugton QIaes, Capt LlndemAu.

Fred. Edmond,
John Roeec1;
Fritz Roth,
W.T. Grutchmestey,
Wm. F1eher,
Jas. Rourk,
Frank Baaz,
Chaa, Wilder,
Aoud1och Hobert,
John Warneke,
Constantine Chain,
Loes Braner,
n. II. Wilcox
Geo. KuttermUe,
Otto ZWicteuEch,
Philip Bower,
Jacob KnoeFnshdt,
Henry Goltwalt,
John Fay.
Frank Hceman,
Jos. Havelker,
Jacob B. Bastin4
Cha8, Hess,
Andon Uopp,
Jchn Kraus,
Frederick BatcQW,
, 1861-06-28

Gotlieb Ertch,
Ernst Hill,
John Bal,
John Staub,
August Koepkc,
John Bredymurs,
John Forebush.
L. D. uesriman,
Auguste Nartz,
Fritz Muller,
Henry Schwister,
John Frenchman,
John Kibby,
Joseph Polark,
John Snab,
Henry Mating,
Gottlieb Stark,
John ART,
leaac BaldHtck,
j. Allen.
Henry Wcsterman,
Frederick Refneckm,
Ernst Bregel,
John K1ync,
G A. Sable,
, 1861-06-28

Andrrw Johason has the Andre.s Jackson IN him
-Sereaads to Ain-His Speeeh-Arripat q az
wisconsin Regiment-Ho7c Me Bad9crs Looked
The Clond Ser4xd ts.der Ben nc Cu1och-1he
Boosters not Rtpreaeated yet-1ne Presazens
and Secretaries Chasc and Sesoard take rid
They ship ship aoeard-7Ae Hdtonal sssck-
fnQup for uong7xs7-0taer Signs Of taeir cons
Ing" 1ne nes5 1aso nes5a1' sooasld dect1sate k4e
G1traeters-7M ftaaksng p11s,tfgf ~ Jor Or : %: q.
Commercial on Srnaary Cdn,erpn-Au s.<7gs
hero-Aaroru Beacon a noda papz..
, 1861-06-28
Tho Tornado In Champaign County,

cHAaPA1aN, June a, 1861.
The army worm had Just substded into his
chrysalis after destroying Thousands Of acres
of meadow and pasture The chIntz bug and
gEasahopper were preparing for new inroads
Of destruction, when the elements made a
grand combination, determined ut one fell
sweep to close out the growing crops and put
the farmer into liquidation, result well nigh
attained. Wednesday, 4 o'clock, P. II, oi
the 18th, was set for the onslaught, and
which came off In most grand, impressive
and destructive manner.
We hare not been able to trace 1t to ita place
Of beginning, but 1t entered this county nea,
It's northwest corner, passing southwest o1
the city Of Champaign, giving the city a few
scattering hail and q sharp brush Of wind
passing to the east Of Tolono in the same
manner. It passed directly over our place
apparently parting and spreading out to 9
greater width with less destructive powers
being more severe On both sides Of us. Dur
ing the fore part Of the day, heavy thunde,
showers had, been seen to the North, the
East and the West, and at times threatening
:us with rain, which, as severe drouth had
set in for some days, was much wished 70,
infection. Afternoon the clouds became more
and more threatening, 50 much so that tht
teams were NOT taken out to the field, ani
at o'clock the storm clond under tha1nil1io1
horse power Of the tornado, hove IN sight, IT.
dark masses rolling and twisting with ita gian,
force, bearing in its front. two bands Of Z
light vnter color, the whole ttnged with 4
deep seargreen, and fringed with dark masses,
It's approach Was grand and appalling. The
wind That had been blowing briskly from the
Southeast now died, away to dead calm, and
all eyes were tnrned toHard the fearful
tempest that Was fast approaching al
the rate Of two miles . mtnafe.-
Windows were hastily shut, doors closed and
,holted, men ran from the feldAnot o breath
of air Btired-no thunder broke the Stiffness
no mutterings from the clouds, for swift a.
sound on It, came bearing in its van huge
clouds Of dust, asweep with It's rolling force
q dash of hail, q closing in Of darkness With
the roar of . thousand cataracts, 4 fearfn,
two minutes and the destroyer had passed
Behind 1t the small grains were cut as with {
scJthe, and passed over with a roller. Tht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
TREASON on THE STAGE.

To the kdifoy az ms " n istosHe
Sir: Allow me, as an old subscriber, to present my
thanks for the article in The DAILY TRIBUNE Of yes
terday, and also to the "One who Missed the first
night" for the candid criticism and just denunciation
Of tie "Seven Sons," as played at Miss Keenes The
aer was present last evening at the second render
ing Of the piece, and as far as the number seven
was concerned, could only see the seven heads and
seven horns of mpiety and treason. As patron of
this theater, have admired the enterprise, TACT and
talent OF tho manager and generally found nothing
offensive good taste patriotic impulse presented
but ast night was astonshed and mortified. /
felt nsuted and wronged by the opprobrium bestowed
upon the true patriots who bad gathered there for
amusement. Concealed in the glitter of splendid
scenery magnificent tabeaux, gorgeous parsphernala,
and clever acting treason sets enthroned and the spirit
Of rebellion stalks unrebuked. The friends of the
Union are rdiculed and taunted traitors are petted
and justified. The Of rebellion Is laid 1t the
door of loyal men, and the coy nsnuations Of peace
propositions the grand result Of the play I'll true
that there fine Union sentiments and high-sound-
ing Union words, but the anmsting spirit OF tho
play is 10 rebuke Northern men aud TO JUS
iify traitors and suggest an acquescence IN
propositions Of peace. As friend OF the gaiaht
Ellsworth and an acquaintance Of the heroic Lyon
my blood boiled with indignation and wrath al the un'
hellowed connection In which their names were
brought and felt that, could they speak they wond
In tones Of thunder rebuke the treason ana inhdehy
contained in many portions Of the piece. The author
Of the play ngenousy takes advantage Of tho popular
then includes with them the whole republican party
and by drive at the wide-Awakes,' attempts 70
throw derson and oboquy upon at least two thirds OF
the people of tbs North: That, too in the came play
| such "Wids-Awakes as Col. Ellsworth and Col
Cameron, who have nobly yielded up their lives Tor
their country. have Democratic Republican, Amer
Aws,tss - :" BeII.Ringers.v and "Litile Giants"
Ths coarse and vulgar snssrs and lesrs thrown upon
| tbs F" WidsAwakss7 and others grated hAfsny 'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
Death or WILLIE p. M.soUm.-wilBe p. n

DEATH OF WILLIE p. MAssUm.-Wilbe r. Man
gum of North Carolina died at his residence in Orange
County, in that State Saturday September 81, at
the age of 60 years For some years he had suffered
with paralysis and it probable that the recent death Of
his only son. from wound received the field of Ma
nassas, depressed his spirit to point from which be
could not rally. He was born in Orange County,
North Carolina, in 1872, and graduated at the Univsr'
sy Of that State in 1915. He studied law, rose 70
eminence in his profession, engaged In politics. and
was elected to the House of Commons in his State In
1873 In 1919 he was elected Judge Of the Superior
Court of North Carolina; and from 1923 to 1896 served
a. a Representative in Congress. He was elected Q
United States Senator in 1881, reelected in 1884, ana
for third term in lsis In 1887 North Carolina gave
him her eleven electoral votes for the Presidency Oh
the Union, and during Tylers Administration ne Wa
President of the United States Senate. HIS ponteaa
preference favored the Wing party but since 1853 be
has entirely abandoned the political arena and lived 10
retirement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD Of ALDERMEN.
The Board of Aldermen met last evening, Mr.. Con.
MILL In the chair.
closing correspondence between himself and the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury in relation 10 reimburng the city
frmouey expended In equipplng and fitting out troops,
90 E.oyrrcE, NsvYoRr, Sept rs, 1861.
tn AZ Honorable he C0lneM
GEsTIKSEs have the honor to Transmit herewith to the
Common Council The q hsd b me 70 v q.
Of moneys 'dvss1ss y h6 e S sss. p
poses 49,. o.. FLh Nyo. w. ~ ~ TSi
The AS. SALMON p CHASE Ssasia'yq u. Irsa,Uy
Yo1s would call your attention the head the De
parsn Of the Government to transaction Of Which you arc
time Of the assumption Of their pre.en, hostile attitude
bys portion Of The States fell incuubent recommend
the corporate ,ytbortss Of hs city an sa,,ne. Of million 81
Of the Goy.rnmsDt The appropriation promptly made
beg transmit 70 yon herewith copies Of ny and
The ordnance ps'ed BY the Common Council in accordance
OF the million ,hns appropriated The sum Of Even hundred
s1a supplies, for .. Ssp: s s.a s e.. ?. Ind md
call which win show such d.po.ion Of fund. IN question:
n. sity q Esw.iJt i mos. critical psrod The q
claim FOR reimbursement BY The Government The me,.S1s .
ea :. s The S s g. ;6S yGa
lam with 'ifsiE! R ss;gisib WOOD. Mayor.
MaroA's oyricB, NV YoHs, April 20 1901.
Cs,.iensn of tls Common CosaeaI &. -
Events Of most Extraordinary character have been precp
tsted upon the country. Military sggeaion. have been con
menced sgsnst tho federal authorities within the borders OF
the American Union which threaten IN their extent and chsr
scer 70 ubyer our nudons destroy commerce. aud lay
wsss our homes and he,ides II apparently not OF
s. protection upon the ode q The bessen bat q active
hostility against tbs property the honor and the continuance Of
tho 0oysrnasent under which We i've - ,.,..
TINS eity n lie metropolis Of ths American Union the
great center Of all that constitutes the miht and power ana
strength Of The nation h d,nsu.hsd not only 70, the
snprssoy of numbers but for wealth intelligence pstros
snd iibsrsty and has been peculiarly distinguished LOT s
unatsrns ths local institutions and constitutions
rishts OF our brethren Of the South. A..
II 10 interest," therefore. our duty ana our nsns y.
spssk out boldly and promptly At thi. mereene
10 The AFFAIR." ohs country. Representing the CeIPoron =.
the cty mails proper provision or sho
pubic eris,pcss 20 far as Nsv.York ooncened Funds are
10 EQUIP ana support OF thousands Of noble
cilfsns new ssI,!lHg sad velan,ssEinG for the Vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
mann OF cnrNcIIMEN

The Board met last evening, pursuant 10 adjourn.
meni, MoEoAs JoSEs, EsQ., In the chair There was
a full attendance Of members On motion Of Dir.
PtScKNEY the Corporation Counsel called upon
70 inform the Board Whist action any, is necessary,
on the part Of the Common Council 70 reduce the eG-
penses attending the proceedings for opening streets
Resolutions were adopted. TO have Hook aud Lad
der Co No IL Ia nted TO have basement Of Hook and
ladder Co. No. II fitted up; 10 have carriage of
Hoe Co. No rebuilt; directing the Controller 10 nd.
verii-e for bev location for lose Go. No 2Oi eppro-
pratiug 26O TO Chas. Baker, for printing and bind
ing CT ar.rs of 1856 10 purchase new hand engine for
Co No. o. to have new doors and floor made 10 bouss
% Hs-a 90. ~, GOD 10 have carriage OF hoee 20
No If rebuilt. Adjourned 10 Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

"A charge of cavalry on body Of infantry armed
with rides is now considered impossible. Al water
loo when the British soldiers were armed only WIN
aiptlock muskes and could not fire until the cavalry
were within 100 yards they broke the charge BY their
ire bu. now, when they can open frs ct soo YARDS
and give at least eight rounds before the cavalry reach
a. them there does not seem to be much chance '0s
heavy cavalry. For videtts duty, also, the nor'ems.
l. now 60 exposed as to be almost useless cay
to pick him of.
II q said thai the suffering Of The British r0ops
thu Crimes about which 10 much cutlery was ~''''
was very much lsss than In the PsninsuiAr war.
IT was one Of the maxims Of Nspo'sos -
Ara, Suty Of q soldier L 70 know how 70 aaEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
couRr oALENDAR-FRrpAr. =

SUPREME CoURr--GksERAL TERA.-Ihe non-nume
rated calendar viii be called.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcurr.-PartI .-short causes.
MOI. 2l2a 26 3,s 3ao2 1854 $685. IS AGO. $3.50 ssS2 as
lT li3 a471 459 45g9 4720 <24 s72S f73
ass 47ss 4s4s 1883 1857 s9s sss stS 800 so 90
sS3o t61 tS GAS 4647 1884 46ss ana < +si tst &s<s
4s12 4892, 4sOl, 1853, 1855 $3.50, 5000 slls.
BRooKLYs CITr CoURT CALEspAR-FIiday, Sept.
21-Nos 4 a. 81 H. 81 So rs 49, II, "a. 49, 80 81 g. 50. Is
s6, 81, 90, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

BOARD OF EDUcATIos.-Owing TO an accumulation
Of business several members combined in the call for
a special meeting to have been held yesterday after
noon Some of the same members stayed away, and
adding together all the absentees those present num-
bered little less than quorum, and the meeting ad-
jourued for one week. Among other things to have
been considered was the opening of Evening Schools
which takes place on the first Monday in October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION
The following ticket elected in this ward at the
late primary meeting:
County COMMUNICATIONS Bors. Sidney Smith, John
Barry John OConuoT, Hugh Beun.tt-
Jadciary-Jobu Fitch William Moore James Hs.ksll Thoa
Michigan John Finzel S,,
acknowledgements Ssndford Wm Orssse, Francis tioon
Patrick Moore, John Perkinson. L.,
Aeuby IVth DistrictRobert Bennett, John Won Gerch
ten, James q White. .
Assenbiy. With D.etHenry Won sender, steven simon
son George Bellows VIM Foley, David White John Loush
lin Isnrx Ha.ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

The OswEGo REGiMEsT.-Ths Osrego Times says
the Hon. Edwin Rose of Suffolk County Ia 10 be
Colonel Of the 0swego Regiment. Col. X. isa gsdu-
ate Of West Point and gentleman Of high character
He served In tho Assembly ssyss~: ysars since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

F,sr DAY ~ Observation-Disclosures OF THE
MAroR.-Tbc Mayor issued the following pFoelama-
ton yesterday;
"MroR's 0yucS, Sept, rs ls6l.
Ths President Of the Uasd States and the Governor Of thu
State having recommended that Thursday the 26h day Of Sep
,vb.r observed BY the peoP. Of the nation day Of pub
lie humiliation fasting and prayer "a accordance Herewith all
public busrs Win DO Suspended and the public Offices Of the
city closed on that Ssy. MARTIN KALBFLEIsCH, Mayor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

CossUL AT ST.. JoHss.--James @. Howard Of Co
umbus, Ohio has been appointed by the President U.
g. Consul to 81. Johns, Now-Brunswick, and calls
from Boston on the 4th Of October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

The CosEY ISLAND RAILRoAp.--The track Of the
Coney Island Railroad to be completed to the city line on the
18th October which date Il expected tho cars VIII be
Tia track om the city line TO the Island viii not DO laid
befors ne NJ Sprips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

AFTER SOMETHING TO EAT.-Yesterdsy Michael
McMaeken Canadian, taken before Justice Connolly
Market Police Court charged with forcing entrances
10 m, dinns OF Thsmas Btien No. 81 Sixth
II appeared that the prisoner had broken basement window
He was arrested by Officer knight OF the Ninth Precinct, We
found in his clock snd boxes Of cigars valued
at s55. He was locked up for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

THR LATE Carr. McQuREs-The Fire Depart
ept are mslnf turn this occssion OF
the funeral Of tho late Capt James Mcueen Of tie lb Aes
nient Tbs funeral " III take place on Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

BULLS HEAD.-There was but small proportion Of
the total number of buocks reported for sale this
week LETT for tie closing day, and hess sold very
slow. there being but few buyers in market at about
the rates prevailed on Tuesday, which is now
the principal market day. Our report of this great
trade elbows that the receipts of beef cattle this week
number over 100 head The greater portion q these
were Of good fair quality, and Of average weight of
700 pound, OVER AL this class would make an
average price Of cents pound for the net weight Of
beef though considerable number of extra quality
sold at cents. The cattle quoted in the report at sd
&C. per pound are not beevss; they generally thin
steers dry COWS and not fat, or other rough, poor
bru,es. The reports of the market Indicate slight
decline upon beeves and swine, and slight advance
upon sheep and lambs and yoa above the rates of the
week previous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

srABBgp.-william rsrnum and John McDowd.
beirg Washington Psradround Tuesday got iDss
sn alteration McDowd getting the worst Of the Argument and
having 10 his hand pitchoi h cest blow with IL hs
ads,sny, nhcng very dang wound Fssnum
yeyed the NewYOrk Hospital McDowd has not been
rested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcIAL TxRx-SEPr. A.-Befors jus
tce BosvoRrH
Charles N. Black agt. Gregoro Fejador.-Motiou 70
yAcato order OF arrest deni d
Ro sst Harris ct aL-Mo,on strike out the third defense
zr.nted with 81 costs to abide event -
Clement c. Moore sg VIM. Ssnds-Judgment granted with
8 10 cos;s, 10 abide events
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-sEPrp s-Bsssrs Judge
McCuNS.
Wesley Powell pleaded guilty to passing counter
felt nlonoj and sndsd for sentence .
Robert kehoe tried and convicted OF assault ana osey
on Austin A. Turner, and remsnded for sentence
William TaseeEt convicted OF an assault VITA dsnsm
weapon, upon A sninons anu ioAnaea io' 'eA'oA-
AhinurnnA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

~ ear, whon thought Of Q brother who WA q
Potomac The institutions Of our country sre IN mui.
nsnt danger The noble the true the brave and patr
IN nave ignored parties and Joined
time how base and reprehensbs for the temples a
amusement 70 be prostitated to the double work Of
stabbins loyal men and giving aid and comfort TO he
enemies Of the country.
ter and spirit of the " Seven Sons" $500
A.. ~ ONE s. Who W o. KISSED TIE SECOND NIaHT.
CoRosERs CAsEs.-Yesterday Coroner schirms
hed Inquest .. the Nswfort Hospital body JsssVA
Atlantic. lying Pier No. H. Ess, RI vs1 f aaS The a
rerd,sS s sss. Of h sss e death
the body Of Goteib Desbe 0emsn % age Wis
:s W e on fs 5 e.
dsred q verdict Of /" accidental DEATH" =
ss 4'L ssd West 'is:: the st
died rom tho effects q injuries received while diving h.s
rendered verdict Of accidental DEATH Deceased was % ys
ESs.Td Picier Fulton Market boan,n IS years Of -.
while bathing the bay Of Bsdioes Island was drownsd 5
sy S IL ?,
ns schpsr held an inquest and the ydy Is.des o.
ARREST OF PoLIcr DEALER.-Yesterday Peter
man Is q ss S.s da a1sn eb Ss ". ss
dsae in policies C.p Slot Of the Twenty prscnee
stated Tia. the prisoner kept IN an eS .r
q
nues which from privacy had resort Of numbsn &
carpet factory operatives who enced 70 spend their small
and want es insa's 70 force The
S SsoSs HSh Sccoa who
more or ess In the success. Of sIsen smaller NJ
q. a witness. - -
VOLUNTEER Terribly BEATES.-On Tuesday
night Henry Meyer United sses volunteer In passing along
es SeTn nf "a lire o so0s sss
struck him the head with the handle Of pick raeu.s
biz 1 and Tssd..s s =, hs A s 1s ss q
rested BY Officer Of the Twenty Precinct Aid Far
S snS biz s . [
informed that Meyers wife witnessed the assault
A VOLUNTEER CAPTAIN BLAMED FOR JoBBNo.-
Pc" on Staten pp:asi Justice Kelly
at the Tomb, Police Court, and entered complaint ss.nss
With stealing zoGsys valued SIS It spps.r.d
ina pSsi hsS s oas sn M oss.S h E
activity Of tho Captain presented him uniforms n
snS.r and sya IS them he ss
failed 70 repor; himself Col D'EpneuL The Captain ~
committed fer examination.
AFTER SOMETHING TO EAr.-Yesterday Michael
Mckes Canadian wa: taken ssfGIs Issee Connolly
to the dining OF Thsmas 0Bden Ne 81 sixth avenue
He 'Y %.s se.tsd ~ ocsr Knight Ninth Precinct
found his possession clock and two boxes OIL Snss
at SIS. He was locked ap for 'risi' -.
srABBED-william tEsrnum and John hcDowd,
beirg the Washington PsradGrouud Tuesday got iDes
alteration McDowd getting the worst OF the sameDs and
having 10 his hand pchoS h ceat blow with ii upon hs
ads nhictng dang wound Fssnnm was con-
veyed 70 the EswYOk Hospital McDowd has no. been ar.
rested
An ESCAPED Cosyfcr sRE-ARRKsrEp.--Jamcs n.
Williams eoored man. "A years who had sscsped on
sing Sing Prison. having according bic o.n story bses 50
fenced there 10 and Eonhs Of whieh b -
aesdy arrested day By Oeer @sd Of ~
Precinct BE viii be cent back 70 Surg Sing TO ssv
the remainder of his term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

The ArLAsJIc-STREEr TUsNEL.-Workmen are
now engaged In up tunnel IN Atlantic street. and
derb progress has eady been made 90 that the eompston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

An ESCAPED Cosytcr sRE-ARREsrEp.--yamcs n.
Williams colored man. "A year, who had Escaped on
sing Sing Prison. having according 70 bic own story becn
fenced there for 10 1ons Of which ~ -
already served arrested yests day By Oeer @sd Of ~
Precinct BE Will cent back 70 Surg Sing TO ssv
Ia nenninder o hin tenn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE -ssPr rs
Before Commsxoper OSBORN.


James Trowbrdge and four other seamen belonging
to the American ship Lockout examined on charge OF
on board the 18th Of September inst The
evidence unsstctoy character and thessccussd
were discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

Qurrm CouSrr FAIn.-Thiu Fair viii not be held
to-day, stated in one Of the morning papers but on
Thursday Of next week, October g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

Army AND NAyY PoRrRAIrs-J. c. Duttre of No.
~ Franklin street Is Publishing series of portraits on
steel Of the most noted military and naval Of the
day. They taken from Brady's photographs and
are of course admirable lkenesses and engrsvings
are executed with great care and skill More than a
dozen of these portraits already published and the
lst lie to be added to fast they be engraved.
Mr. Butre has also long list Of portraits Of noted
persons Of this and other countries His advertisement
will be found 10 aI.o,LSr column.