davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07

in the lower rooms were mostly saved
The American Express Company succeed
ed in removing everything.
The second story contained the law of
fees of Finche's, Lynde & Miller, Carey
& Pratt, and Brown & Ogden, and seve-
raj others whose extensive law libraries
were saved. On this floor was also locat-
ed large billiard-room, containing eleven
tables, owned by Dickinson, and whose in
surance expired at twelve o'clock to-day.
The third floor was covered by the large
concert and opera ball known as Albany
Hall, which was one of the most commo-
dious and finest in the west It was en-
tirely consumed, together with the scenery,
stage fixtures, curtains and all its parapher-
MALTA Adjoining it was large elliptical
dining hall used for serving up refresh
ments.
The fire broke out about four clock in
the morning, in the basement of Leahy' s
gas-ftting establishment The fire depart
ment came out and as was supposed extin-
guished the flames and left the spot
Meanwhile the fire had communicated to
several barrels of kerosene oil in the eel
lar and was not yet quenched, and about
six o'clock A. NJ. again brode out with such
fury as to render its arrest impossible.
The loss is about SIS, 900, and Insured
for $4,000.
The steam fire engine Milwaukee did ex-
cellent service, but was unable to arrest
the progress Of the flames.
This is the most rulnous fire that has
visited Milwaukee during the past year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07
Feterson's Magazine.

This ever welcome and always interest
ing periodical is thus early on our table
for April. Its engraving of '.Rninous
Prices" is a beauty, and will attract the
admiration of all who see it. 1t also con-
tains an engraving of Caught in the snow
storm. Its fashion illustrations are what
we suppose the ladies would pronounce
attractive and altogether lovely" but we
men don't know much about such things
But one thing we do know. it abounds in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07
Young Ladies' Seminary,

Young Ladies' Seminary.
Mrs. E. s. Anderson. formerly of this
place, has just established a Seminary for
the education of young ladies in GAINESVILLE.
Those of cur readers who are acquainted
with Mrs. A. need not be told that she is
an estimabIe lady and accomplished teach
er. She has the best of testimonials from
the East, where she was formerly engaged
in teaching, and people entrusting their
daughters to her care may rest assured that
their mental training is in good hands
We have no doubt that her school will
rapidly fill up. and are sure that all who
patrenize her will be amply satisfied. For
terms-which are reasonable full par
ticulars as to the school, send to Mrs. An
derson for circular.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07
And uniformly conducts business in the
most efficient, servceable, and
satisfactory manner.

Prudence and economy, as well as good
mana cement, urges tie wisdom of Insu-
rance when a most reliable kind is obtain
able at fair rates and rules.
In this important matter the first essen
tial is, secure the best, and the Manage
ment Of the ETNA design especially main
tanning integrity for sterling business quail
tiles in the future as the past, confidently
looking for reward in greater apprecia-
tion and preference from property owners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07

Elk. Senator E D. Masters,
Of Jefferson, has received an appoint
ment as Inspector of Forage, &c, in the
army, and is at present at Baltimore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07

The Common Council
transacted no business on Monday eve
ming there not being quorum of mem
bers present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07

THE CHEMIST RYoF MEDICINE. Among
the special delights which have so richly re-
paid our visit to New England was the in
spection, it is our privilege to make of DR..
j. G. Aver & Co.'s laboratory, at Lowell,
Although we knew by here-say, that it
was large, yet we were surprised when we
came into view of its real magnitude. and
still more by the extent aud complication
of its truly immense business. The whole
massive structure is in fact one vast chemi-
cal labratory, in which the process of this
wonderful art are constantly going on
Medico-chemieal science has found that
the curative properties of any substance
exist in some one or more of its component
parts. Thus the remidal effects of opium
are due solely to the morphia it contains,
although this is but one-eig hteenth part of
it's weight; the other seventeen parts are
gum extractive and inert or offensive mat
ter. DR.. Ayers system separates the med
ical properties of each substance employ
ed and we are here shown the processes by
the virtoes of each medical agent are chas-
ed through the alembies until they come
out pure at last, These concentrated, pu-
rifed, medical properties, or virtues, are
finally combined together to produce the
remedies which have made themselves a
reputation for unrivaled excellence, all
over the world Not only does the Doctor
disclaim ali secrecy in his art and explain
every process and every particular, but he
maintains that this is the only process by
which the people can be supplied with the
best possible remedies for the treatment of
disease. The Formula by which his RENE
dies are made are published in the medi-
cal Journals and have been presented to a
large part of the medical faculty of the
United States, and are constantly sent by
male to such physicians as apply for them
= Daily Chronicle, San Francisco.
HUNBUGs.- you want to get Salera-
tus about which there is no humbugery, get
D. B. De Land & Co.'S Chemical Salera-
tus. Read the label around it, every word
of which yau will find to be true. 1t will
cost you no more than an inferior article
and is much cheaper in the end, as it spols
no bread or biscuit. You Will find it for
sale by all responsible dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-07

We learn by a Washington correspon-
dent that within few days past, several
arrests have taken place of females, who
were secretly engaged in disseminating Sc
cession doctrines and otherwise giving aid
and comfort to the enemy. These were
taken to Old Capitol Hill prison, where
Mrs. Greenhow and Baxley are confined.
BAD ENoUGH-The Richmond Dispatch
learns from its Tennessee exchanges that
there is gloomy prospect for the future
in that quarter of the Confedera-
cy, growing out of the idolatrous love
of many of the people fer the old Union
Even at Memphis, it says, sthere were
demonstrations of JOY on the arrival of the
news from Bush Grove" -another name
for the battle of Mill Springs.
i Nor .ALoNE.-Mr. John Guy Vassar,
in his :" Twenty Years Around the World, )"
in one Of his letters from Russia says =
&c The abuses of officials are startling
The government was robbed to great ex-
tent during the war. by persons who are
now living in splendor. Many were de-
tectsd who had sent their ill-gotten gains
to the bank on interest !; these sums we're
eon6seated."
So 1t seems our government is not alone
in being swindled Verify, all nations have
similar regard for the "filthy lucre."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
Ge Nera. stevens Last Battle.
The following extract from a private Ii

The following extract from private let.
ter of Captain William 7. Lush, a merito-
rious officer who was Assistant Adjutant
General on the staff of Major General Ste
vens, gives interesting details of the manner
of the Generals death. 1t was written i'm
mediately after the battle of ChantilIy, in
which General Stevens was killed:
Whenever anything desperate was to
be performed Kearney and Stevens al.
WAYS were selected--with this difference,
though--that Stevens was rarely credited
with what he did, while kearney's praises
were very properly published. On Mon
days fight the Generals son and I were
walking together i'll the rear of the 18th
regiment, when Captain Stevens was
wounded. Finding that he was able to
move without assistance, [ continued to fol-
low the regiment. Soon the General came
up on foot. "Have you seen your son ?" |
asked. EYES," said be, IL know that be is
wounded" and then added, "Captain Lusk,
| wish you would pass to the left Of the line
and push the men forward in that direc.
tom did as was ordered, and on my
return found that the General had been
killed and the troops badly slaughtered.
"The General. you have read, was shot
while holding the flag of the 10th regiment
in bis hand. There were five men shot
holding the same flag in about twenty min.
utes' time. / found the sixth man standing
almost alone at the edge of some woods, still
clinging hopelessly to the colors. I drew
him back to the crest of the hill d couple of
hundred yards, and gathered few Of the
10Th about it. Kearney then came riding
up and asked the name OF the little band.
On being told he said, 'Scotchmen, you must
follow me- They told him they had not
round of ammunition left. 'Well,' said he,
then stand where you are, and it may be
you will be able to assist my men with the
bayonet.' The soldierly form moved on,
and it, too, soon was dust. Stevens was a
great man and Kearney courageous sol.
der" .+
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26

1.-The Boston Iraveller's Washington cor.
respondent writes that the severe lessons of
Bull Run have entirely dissipated that hero
worship so prevalent and yet so cheap in
Washington. One and even two ''stars"
are no longer, stared at Wizards, but
people pass by with indignant expressions
loud enough to be heard, that the Generals
ought to be in the field. v s.. ,.... lq.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26

denounces the savage policy which Davis
inaugurates, and the atrocous measures
which he recommends to Congress, and says
that the treatment threatened the officers of
troops anonymously composed, cause OF
only every instinct of humanity and every
sentiment of justice to rev 1t at it, but it is
an outrage against civilization itself.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26

Among the arrival of wounded soldiers
at New York, we notice the name of F.
Sterniken, Co. B. First Minnesota. 80 ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26

Me.bun.ghh.um,
Ain.ne-we.ga-b on,
N -din-uh-geauh.um,
Man-ge-ga bon,
Quay-se-good.
Kay zhe-ban-yosh,
Kau-goose,
Kay.zhe.osh,
VAIL .e.ga-bon,
Ne bin ad- dick,
Mun-id-o-waub,
Nay-bun.ay.yosh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26

NoTE.-Upon reflection, the Commissioners
have concluded it best to file the original of the
Treaty with the Executive of the State, and to
accompany this Report with copy only.
d. COOPER.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
LnIcst-Via Load0Rderry.

LoSpOS. Friday Oct 2. ltt.
Tho latest accounts, IN regard 10 the health OF
Gaubsl1i, are satisfactory.
A Liebon Telegram Of the lst INST. says that the
L. s. sloop-oi-war st. Louis had sailed westward,
in vursuit, it was supposed, Of tho Confederate
steamer Alabauln, which had been burning whaleTs
oil tie Azores.
IL Is asserted in Paris that the Confederate Gov
ernment has no intention orecalhng either Mr. Ma
son or alr. Slilcll.
1A6 Tunes sass tlat the Confederate Amy has
sustained di disir0us ieat in Maryl land; that il
retired IN good order, And that u fully ma.nt.ined
its reputation for courage aud determination. The
Confederate army measured ia strength with the
army under Gen. Mcclellan, and The former lid not
succeed in beating the latter. The army OF Gen. Me.
Clean, denOr,lized by ,esriyc iainres and long
TelTcate, has proved seli ogual-pfobabiy superior
10 tho Confederate army, elated 1t Was with
triumph rand bent upon confined conquesis.
Ibis sudden turn OF fortune Is without doubt
raCeable ~ the liberation Of Gen. Mcclellan from
the restraints heretofore imposed upon him. lie has
now shown that ho has really qualifications for a
commander Al this, however, does nothing but
bring the contcndng armies to'an 'oquality." The
canse oi the North ID not advanced single step by
their unexpected victory.
The Paris COTe 'pondert Of The Times says that
Il s asserted in political circles hat the British Gov
ernment are 10 longer ~ entirely ayeree 10 tLe
cognition ot the Southern COniedcucy rs they have
hi hofto been. Ii ls understood that there is pIob-
hwhty oi 100 question becoming, shortly, the SUD-
jcci OF debomIion in ministerial couucs.
An address TO Presidon. Lincoln in favor OF Il
truce preliminary to negotiations for peace has been
sigued gt Brussels by eminent men oi almost every
European nation assembled at the Social Science
Convention.
The French squadron in China has been ordered
to proceed to japan in consequence of the meaaeing
treatment of tine European Legations by the Japan
eec
Rumors are again current in Italy that an am
nesty Tor Garibadi and his followers has been de-
cded on.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
Great Britain.

The news OF the recent Union 81 tories lad reach
ed England. and the pfilopal journals pay higl
compliments 70 Gen. Mcclellan f0r bis vigorous aLc
enc fgefic movements.
Inc Il. s. s,eain-lIigqie S. Louis had sailed from
Lisbon. IN search Of The pirate Semnes, VINO Is re
ported oil the Azores, engaged IN destroying Amerl
can wlaers.
The comments Of The Bhiish press. under tbc
Asia's adyices Of tic STATE OF aiirs in Maryltn
threw doubts on ihe Northern successes, but tie
arrival Of the Norwe ian dispci,d the doubts aud
eliciled many oncOuiuEs or tie yigcr OF TIE Norh.
The LOadOH Times compliments Gen. Mcclellan
for hs energy aDd he rp.dty OF bis nloyements,and
adds The retreat O; tLe enemy D. temp or-ry se-
lief 70 the Federal Government but the sLip u va
terloggcd, and although, by vigorous pumping, II
mav pnin isw ircaes, vet The terrible rent yawns
as widely NJ ever, anu Is beyond The carpenter .
skill As each side has tlied the policy OF invasion
without slcccrs, would i not be wise IN both tie
North aud South 70 read the Lesson Of lie double
failure ="
The London Gisbc says that there can be no doubt
the Confedrrsies were mprolarod for the energy
Displayed by TIE ULl0Uisi5, and were surprised at
Con McClellan's bold al de crmi' ed course. Gen.
MCCLELLAN deserves the greatest credit for the
velocity and prOmrtucss o! Lis movements me
Gloie theu adds " Unfortunately these campaicns
90 not bTug tho war, except - tho mere lapse o.
time, any nearer cJIolr son.
Tie Lond0n Post admits that the position OF the
Conioderates Is no. 30 good rs II was a. the COM
monccment of tie mouth Ot september.
The star thinks that thc r,siOrtion Of the pres
iige Of the Northern army VIII be sufficient lrcen.
tive 20 ili up its runks wlth fresh volunteers, and
NAT there vii be 10 necessity fof drafting cam
laign."
lie ship Clirugorm. from Sydney, repor,a to the
uewtpA;efs that when Lelr the leland Of lores, on
the ;0ih Of September, saw rakish-'c0king steamer
capture schooner. On subsequently, speaking
boa, ircm the steamer, was informed thai sue Wac
the Confederate tteaIrer Alabama late No. ~;
thnt she handing the crews of ionr ~halers
VIII en- she had captared aud burnt; mud that the
schooner just taken would also be destroyed.
The meeting 0l the lower glasses in Hyde Park,
on Sunday to sympathlze with Garibaldi, resulted
In rlotng owing to shou,s in favor OF the Pope OF
Rome.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
LOCAL POLITICAL p.ATrERs.

Firm DIsrRICr NEw.JERsEY REPUBLICAN Cos.
GRrssiossL CowEsTloa.-Th delegates TO the
Fifth District Union Republican Convention, com
prising Hudson County aad the City Of Newark
net at Commercial Halt, jersey City, on Saturday
afternoon, for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for thet distrIct. Tie meeting was organized by
the election ofJsaac ". Scudder, rs Chairman, and
q. Is. Woodruff, as Secretary. The Newark dele
gates unanimous iu pfefenting the name OF Jo-
seph 4. Bradley, Of Newark, but were willing to
coHcede tie nomination TO Hudson County. The
Hudson County delegates were unable to unite on
any candidate, and presented the names OF Peter
4. Bentley and Dudley ). Gregory, oi Hudson, and
Joseph L. bradley, OF Newark. Aitera considerable
dis u-sion the usine OF Sir. Bentley was withdrawn,
and Air. Sradley Was nominated by accanatiou.
A meeting Of tie Wadsworth Union Club Of South
Brooklyn was held on Saturday evening, ut their
room corner o. Court and Clinton streets Addresse
were made by james. a. Briggs and WIN. IL. Gale.
The meeting was spirited and enthusiastic.
EoNISArIOy or GEN. Jons CocHEAgE roR
CoSGRgss-The Seymour Association Of the Seventeenth
Ward nominated Cen John CocIane oT Congress on Fnd,y
evening Gen. Coehan ia pe,sn, serving Ia the army un.
der Cep Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

Loss OF THE SHP CIscIssATUs BY Fine AT SPA.
The ship Cincinnstus Of Boston, from Newport
Eng, for China, took fire Sept 8, in lat 30 ~, lon.
20 80 and all on board obliged to take to their
boats. The captain and crew were picked up by the
British brig Fanny IIuutley. Thirteen Of the crew
were transferred on the 10Th to the French bark
Neptune, for MarseilleS. Capt H. arrived here yes
terday in the schooner Antelope. from St. Thomas.
The CinclnnaiuS wsS built ut Roeklaud Maine,
seven years ago. and was owned by L. n. Ham.
mOnd aud others.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

generally very dull Msscra Bigisud Athys Co. r,,,,.
neavy ro mas Declining tendency Bacon auist ~
steady Lard quiet, with d,wnwsrd tendency Tsow ~
with slight Decline ~"" ows
LIVERPOOL PRoDrcs MARERr Sugar aui-t and ,,o.a.
Ece steady Cotiee-So sales Ashes Grner Al 34I r.
dull Con mon lbi. spirits rurpen,ine nominal '
LOSDON MAEEK1s-bRgADsTuTYs declining sra.,a.
wscd. COFFEE irm: TIA quiet. TALLow easier LIssss.
Or steady at 43i043l3. '"S'
LoSDos MONEY MARKET, 2d--Consol. closed At 9a,laca
for money 'T
trail shares. ss1di7i discount. 'es'
LATEST.
LOyDOURRRY Oct. -. (By Telegraph from Iiy.-noo,,,
CoTTOyThe sales Of the week reach d 900 bale. ,cis
inc 500 bales speculsors ssd 500 exDorters ~
huner with advance Of Id TO !. on Amer,.
sura,s have irregular With advance Id IA. 80
today only 5000 bales the ehs, closing qg and m
changed The following the authorized qDotstions:
Fair Orleans ..........2s!d Ni5dliDg Orielns. a7td
Fair rBiobes..........2.d ID Middi.as Mobiles. 2J
Fair Uplnis............- lBli0diing Upland. "a
Stock in port 2llso0 bales, including 1900 bales Amer
BRaApsTuR7s frm. Wheat firm. Corn steady
PROglsIOss dull. La d easler
LOSDOs, fridsy eyeIngCons0ls closed al 93,0jI f,s
money.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
MASON AND SLlOELL NOT TO BE RECALLED
Address to -:resident lincoln III "a
vcr Of 4 Truce.
C.rr RAcE. Flldsr. Oe,. 70. los.

CArE KAcE, Ffidiv, Ucf w IOl4'
The Canadian Screw Steamship Company's
steamer Ilbernian, which left Liverpool on Thurs
day, the ID inst, and Londonderry the afternoon Of
Friday, the Sd, passed TINS point at o'clock this
evening. She WAS boarded BY tho news yacht OF the
Associated Press
The edyices by the Hberuian are five days later
than those received by the Persia at New-YoFk.
The steamship Norwegian, from Quebec, arrived
a, Liverpool on the 3olh.
The steamship Kangaroo from New-lork, arrived
ai Liverpool Oh the "a met.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL CoTTOS MARKET, Oct. The sales
of Cotton for four days ach O0j bales inclusive Of 100
10 spectators and apores The market mer Tor Amer
lean with All advance Ia p 10, while Sares rule qses bu,
steady
TRADE Rrronr THE aa,ces from Manchester show a
hTm but inactive market
LyEHPOos BREApsTvrrs MARkHr.-Ihe Brchis'uh' waf-
ket generally quick steady Mesars kchhcson spence
Co.. akchrld, Nash Co., and others lopod Flour quiet
aud teady Wheat steady but slightly casleri ked Wrsten
Red southern i0 ali White Western H. ball ny hte
Southern lil3Gl2I. Com Gfm; Mixed, 296 White. 80
u3ii6.
LlygRPooL PRoyslox MAEKEr.--The Provision market i
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
lAdyer,isement.
I,rr IfNIIIn SHAIES L IA LAN I,

Now.RrAp, ia pamphlet Of y pge' o. ,ns ,crsrdes With
,,1, f,r We aen,ul 70 Il an Aphaosiich se'ass e',ans
on Of every article . 'sed b IN, ,.aS,a aS s E a. co@qes.
Of the tlY 20 be levied thsrron lhl'
and conyeueu. a. Il IA possible to make M ,,rre,s IS
price cs,its pos.paid, - per 100 u sent Sy -.
p,s loo n by mad Adde'S ins 1HisVNE' We"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
irnTicc.

In Paris it was fully expected tha. by the lst II
November the City OF Mexico would be in possession
OF the FIench troops.
Il WA again iunored that England had pointed
out to Frau,e the necessity Of evacuAting Rome.
Tie Pari. DouIse Was Dat ~ 1Oir PC.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

not deemed very radical BY the most conservative
memb of the Council but thought UNIV to 60 oe
yond hearty declaration of loysly and pledge TO 'us
tain III. in every right effort to regain s aush'r
ty and coss the war"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

LIEUT.. WoRDEg.-ilr. Lewis, the photcgrsphx
Of Chatham street, has just published some very fas
full length carte visite portraits of Lieut.. Wordsn.
the gallant commander Of the Monitor during her
contest with the Merrimac. Portraits Of other naval
and military celebrities are published by the same
house.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
Portugal.

The marriage OF the Kmg Of Portugal with the
Princess pia, by proxy, vac celebrated at Turin on
toe 18th Of September amid great rejoicing. The
new Queen ml.rkel az Geuoa for Lisbon shortly
after the interesting ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

Washington. And in my opinion all bids fair to end
the war right soon; aud that as believe, after this
Winter we shall have but little left to do but to
catch and lang the leaders of this internal Rebellion
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

WELL DoSx roR ILLINOIS. Illinois h"' - a..
- Ooo ,olauteers over aud above All the qao'4' ~
mandel from tie State.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

ANorHER BRAVE SOLDIER GoSE.-Cspt s. L
STANLEY Of Co. ID, 69,b Regiment n. Y ", died at
the General Hospital in Frederick city day oe
two ago. Of wounds received in the battle OF Antie-
tam, while be was bearing forward tie colors tie
color-bearer of tie Regiment having fallen on the
field. Capt. Stanley served under Col. Muhgan at
the battle Of Lc2ir gon, and was afterward trans.
ferred To the 18th. lie was also wounded at Mal.
vern Hill. His remains will arrive here to-day. aud
bis funeral will take place tomorrow from No. ie
,lu!berry street. He leaves vile and large
circle Of friend. 10 mourn his loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
TEACHERS WAR MExrIso.--An adjourned meet.

TEACHERS WAR MkkTisG.--An aoJournef meet.
ing Of tie Teachers Of New-foik was beia at The
hall Of tie Board of Educstion ia Grand street. on
Saturday morning, and resolution adopted ex.
pressing their pride in the promotion OF Lieutcol.
Nelson Il. Bsrtram, formerly Vice-President a
Grammar School No. 45, for distinguished bravery
at the battle Of Hanover Court House. The notice
not having been generally circulated, the meeting
adjourned to 1 P. m. Of Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
iAdyer,lsemenLl rr,,,
81 WANT TO BE HEALTHY, Wealth., inos =,

oR.BLB AND HArrY.'A Phrenoiose,si - xonr lslecss
Fowler 4 Wells No 3os Broadway, "h' ~ thsu,
aud how to correct thsm-your talents ana ''" " w
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
CITY ITEMS.

Executive COMMITTEE OF THE Central Uslcs
WADswORTH AsD TREMArs CLUB.-A meeting 4
this Committee will be held tls evening at the steu.
ben House, Bowery, at O'Clock. Every member ol
the Committee is earnestly desired to be present.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
M,surAcruRlyo AND PAssise CorSrrRfIIi

.ITyrRp SrArRs CON- icsterday Jaucs hey, '. -.
AMI MARY key his wife residing At No. lSi Ehaosth So.
arrested by Ohicors Palmer and All busrh % or
Pr,cuc for passing pac age OF counterfeit cen1' AZ -.
Of Edward n. Nese. No 1o1 Spring street On sea's t,a
house, they found TWO sets oi dies and lan betor,
n,,ie. kev who ehe for urthei