davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15
seaberts iiber Sas eefso6t bel weurfreesbOrO.

~ " OeteeDt Del WturfreeSbprD.
NafbDtlle, II. Suit. !3uperlGllfae
9erren seben fUl9enpe GinSelteiten iber Die
Glnha9me BON MurfreesbOro. 0eaen 8 1br
beute WCr9en trteb cine Gebelen @aSauerie>
Na6t, aus 2 Georgia unp einem reaul6ren
Rebelen-@ apalerie- 8sst beltebenp, unter Sol.
6crrelt, unlere 8orpClten BET Murfreesburo'
suritd uno maHte einen Nnerif auf Die
Staot' Das 8. Mt6isan : &esiment, Sol.
Darfburlt, purpe um3tn9eIt un0 1ammt Den
@eneralen Grittenorn unO DufTelp aefanaen
senOmmen.
Oas 3. Nttrrnel Ota=9fest. mnb 6ewitt's |.
&entud9 Satttrie bteIteu wader Stanp unb
lAitbten raS @tlenbabnseleiIe unb bic 8riiden
Dor 3erlt0rung. Ots 9tebeQen Derbrannten
Das Giienbabn Depot, Die Sslesrapben.O Office
uno anberes Gisentbum. Inn 8 ubr be-
gam 9emttt's gatterie bic Staot az bombor-
Olren. Sprrelt fol- peoer Mrtiueris npb Sn.
t@antsrte baben uno pObt taum i'm Stunpe
leln, Gtnras 9e9en gtaIboile an unternebmen.
Sn Nalbotae berrl9te Die arGbte Nulreaund
nne Vouo. SobnIon belt einen Rrtegsrat6
NIT Den pfrlGieoenen bier lfatienirten lntlts
lar epefS. Nae rparen Der NniiGt, DaB bic
Staot rubt9 erbalten unp bic SrOnune IN
Der um9esenb balp pieOer berseltellt werpen
iptro. Sur 8Crlor9e fol- etne 8ntterie In
YolIttrn 9ebra6t pprOeu letn, um Die StaDt
nptpt9enfals init Somben bewerfen gu fSnnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15
Siitc Der snOten, GerDnnocteu UNI
8crmiRtcn bcs 20. (Surncr) &esimemts
W M ct 81

NtlIe UeF SuuIelII SerUuHuCIsH NNu
8crmiRtcm bcs 20. (Surmrr) &esimemts
%. Q. ct. Q.
@Umpagnte q.
Gerpunpet SUI. @antmuler.
SUmpagnte ..
GermiBt: {. S4umunn, 6. Sufferer, 80.
8aul Ger, -. Grautel, q. 8Srnsr.
@ompagnte@ s.
Serpunpet; S. 6aas.
8ermibt; @erst. 81. Mann, $. Wfenses,
&. 8Gtb, q. Rlapp, 81. 8sYBanb.
Gcmpa9nte o.
SermiBt: Apam Sartbel, 6rib 8rettung,
@barles S9ur, @b. 9eiltner, @rnlt @rie8.
@~Umpa9nte 6.
8erwunOet S, 6olten, ST Wan9en.
@Ompo9nte S.
Sob. @arl 9oblmann.
8erpunoet s. SUltman, 6. GrteoriGs.
GermiBt: q. 0dnslein, Qrt. 6aubOlp, ST,
8eppler, @m. Spabn, gm+ SeibeI.
@OmPa9nte -.
Sopt Sultus &ubfabI.
@erpunpet: 9bil, unfrtGt.
GermtBt: Serst. 6elir 5Gbne, $. Sbcmp.
ion, q. 8eder, Sobu Ma1er, SObn 9omar,
Sui. 80ie, 6. Sidenberser, Bm. @ugsen>
betm, SObn @pttlieb.
@%pmpagnte $.
0erwunbet ; Capt. 9OYm (uermiBt) Corp.
Dablsm, Serg. S. &lein (lelbi It Oerwunpet.)
8errtBt: Ser9, 6enrY Sttc, Corp. 9lG-
ger, GOrp. MtaYer, @rip. @m. 8rsnntnser
Sbep. BuAbstln, JtObert Ila4, SOebl, 2eus,
So mpagnie S.
Serpraoet: Drio, Wtubr (pabr 9einliG
~sefungen.)
8srmtbt: Corp. @us. 66rner, prtoate S.
5abn, Senrp ulri4, 8tesmaun, plitmade
(wabrltetnli4 9~efaneen.
@Ompagnte 6.
GermiBtt Gbasle5 BOpin, 8rtepr. &tm
itapt, Sol. 6empf. (QbD,ta.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15
llnautOriGrte n~ebsrGesIans DON sranfen uns
@~sr,pHncetem.

Wafbtn8tpn II, SuIi. gOr eint-
gen 2a9en tpuroen 9e9et DEN ausDriidliHen
Srtebl pes @eneralar3tes 100 Rranfe unb
Serpunpete pom gorttopn mad Nbope Sstanp
SsDraHt MO psper 3psPitaler nod iOnltise
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15
@ihtin nus Srnnriirr.

0 N%~0 I'VE
@innabme Don MHrfeesbUrO BON ben sfebeIIen lno
0efansennabme ceS IL. WS icbisan Reaiments uub
Der Gen. @rittenSen Mnb SnfffeIb.
NaSbStlle, 10. SuIt. j3wi1Gen 5000
bis 1000 @epreier, Ieraner unO WueriQas
untsr Sol. 6orrelt 9rifen pa6 IL. @liAtaau
uno has B. Ntnnepta Ne9tment in Wurf.
reesbcro beute Nfcr9en In aQer Tribe an unD
braHten oes Mi4tsan Nest, INN 3 llbr Na6e
mittass s~sfangen
Die Mtnneloter pa9e9en fAlueen ben SeinO
3urid. Sin Angrif anf NaIbviQe 1T ntAt
unrabrI6einltG.
N aibStlIe, 10. Suit Cine Spe-
8tal OepelAe an Die a iuctirte @rele laat
10 mrrfreesbDrU / t pom be s 0 NJ
0bertrten 9snp m n meilt Sera>
nllAen 8an9ers unter 6Orret, purbe aber
pom StOrn5 Satterie tUnbarptrt.
yfah einem @eriiAte mar es Oas 9. Neote
rnent BON WitAi9an, welAss s~efaneen ae>
nDnlmen tpurpe. Das 8. Mtnneluta Neot,
ment btelt mad ben lebten 8ertnten nit es
ner Satterie aus. Die 8rt9aoe @enerale
Duftslp unp Grittenoen BON Snoiana ifnb
%9efau9en.
@rpbe Gnfre9uns berrIGt in Nas6s
willie nnO Elm @nsrtff wtrb err
wartet. 0tr wercen lns . aut wte
mD9lih webren nnp, Wenn mir ntAt anDers
%tonnen, bic Stapt ulemmenlHteBen, Cine
Sattsrte TT gu Dieiem 3usd l9cn aufae>
iplan5.
@Ortntb. -. Suit. Ole aebeaen bas
ben felt ibrer NieOerlase BET SoCneotQe ourd
SOlonel SHERIDAN m9itertGie @apaQerte-Des
ntOnltrattonen in %unIerer 6ront aema6t.
Osr leBtere bat it'd se9en Jtamlep 3uridss=
Sp9en. ala
SO l9eint auf etnen q ngrtff auf
II q b g eben unb iene Gruppen bic
Sorbnt oe5 GetnpeS 5n lein; anoere alauben,
es lei elm Corps, welGeS 8rags's 6lante
peden lOl, WelHer Chattanooga perlt1rtern
noble. .
Aus Sranfprt, GY., perOen bic
Staatsarhipe e%ntfernt, neil man einen Qn<
grin Wlor9an'a befir1tet. Dieler Ifebt nur
y Nfeiteh fapli6 BON Oieler Stapt.
Sn 9Uutsptlle berr1At aro6e Nufs
rs9un9 in 6cl0t Der 8fwesausen Moraan's.
Spdter,
NafbDtlle, IA. Suit. 3 u6r NaHmit.
tags. NrtiQerilten bon 0epitts 8atterte, MEL
de BON Mfurftee8borO entfamen, meloen, Dos
Die Satterie lammt Dem 3. Mtnne1ota Neais
nrnt li4 aber9eben mubten, Sol. OuIfelO
1T t0rtlth uerwunpet unp Sen. grittenDen ace
fanSen. Gin entlO6ener @~efansener beri6.
tel, Dap Die NsbeIenma6t aus nem L., 2. unD
4. Georgia &sgr Dem l. &entudp, pen Isras
Hangers unO 100 Nlann @aOalerte, 5000
IN alen, unter Den Sberftsu 6Orrsf unp
Narner, belts9t nnp li@ auf Dem Marl9 mad
Nalbnile t~eftnpet.
OaS 4. penn. @aSallerie nno IA. S6to
Neg. fan1en seltern NaAt bier an unO BON
9antesile ltnp 4 weitere N~eeimsntsr auf Dem
Weae hierher.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15

etnen 9lab unterbalb beS 9agerS unlerer Mrs
NEE, 3ptI6en Dem @bidabcminp unO Sames
8tOer, beIebt baben. Sobnion unp Magruper
betneen liA Uberbal6 Der Nrmee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
FROM TIE c~IILF.
An EXPEDITION EIPEcIED TO SAIL At ONCE.
Mobile and Charleston Named as the Destination.
The Mortar Fleet Under Sailing Orders

The United States steam-gunboat Dacotah, one Of
the vessels of the regular Navy arrived at this port
yesterday from the Gulf. She 10 eight days from
Key West.
Admiral Dupont was expected back from the North
with instructions to proceed on hostile demon'ra-
ton at once. 1t was thought that Mobile and
Charleston would be attacked on his return.
The mortar feet at Pensacola had received sailing
orders. All the vessels belonging to it, which had
arrived, were heavily armed.
The fever was rapidly disappearing from the squad
ron, and few deaths had recently occurred. Quite
number Of seamen, lapdsmen, and marines had been
buried from tho different ships.
Accounts had been received in roundabout way
Of some Of the men.of-war from Savannah. Beaure-
gard had been there, but had left He promised the
Georgians that four iron-clad Rebel vessels would
be before Savannah in less than fortnight
The steamer Blanche had escaped from our cruis.
ers, and the Dacotah and Montgomery were said to
be inquired after by Spanish vessels Of war for chas-
ing the craft into Spanish waters. The Blanche was
fitted out in England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
The War in the south-Wess.

CAIRO, Thursday, OcA u lttz
In consequence Of the information that 2 1000
Rebels, supposed to be part Of Jsekson's Cavalry.
were advancing for the purpose Of attacking our
force on the Tennessee shore, opposite leland No.
10, they last night were transferred ~ the island
All the property Wa removed in safety
Gen. Roseenans issued an order at Corinth on the
10th, saying that al officers and soldiers absent with
on. passes from their Division Commander are 10 he
arrested-the soldiers TO he confined on bread and
water and the officers sent 10 the commanders Of
their regiments under guard, aud to be reported to
the Commanding General Of the army. Suffers must
join their regiments with their goods in four days, or
have them coniiscated.
Persons not employed in business will lie arrested
rs spies and treated accordingly. Newsboys, ped.
ders &c., are warned to close their business imme-
diu,ely, have their goods eoniscated. All estab
shmenis must bs closed NJ 10 p. M, and all persons
the streets after 10! viii DO arrested and confined
in the guardhouse until morning.
The steamer Rowena reports all quie,a Memphis,
The Rebels have retreated to Grand Prairie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
Great Fire I'm Rostou.

BosIos, Thursday Ocs. a. 1864
fire broke ont about Ii clock last NJ ght in a
small stable on Richardson's Wharf.
The flames, aided by high wind then spread to
other stables and sbuding containing kerosene oil,
oil Of which were destroyed.
The fire then crossed over TO Frencls Wharf, 40
which was lying the schooner l.. A. Dauenhaner,
from Greenwich, N. j., dircharging coal She was
nearly destroyed.
On this wharf was an extensive wood and coal
yard which was partly destroyed.
The fire then extended TO Tileston'e wharf, where
schooner, name not ascerlained was partially de.
stroyed.
large quantity of wood on this wharf Was also
destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, which is partly
insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
4 ekirmish with Rebel CavsIry-hove-
menfs of the Guerrilla Morgan.

LoUnvILLE, KY. Wednesday. Oct q. 1852
On Sunday, Gen. Forrest, with considerable
force Of Rebel cavalry, commenced crossing the
Cumberland River, whose advance, 1000 strong,
encsmped on the Gslatin pike, seven miles north Of
Nashville.
Gen. Negley Immediately dispatched Col. Miller
With detachment 10 intercept tho Rebels who at
tackled them on Monday at daylight, and drove them
In great confusion across the river But few were
killed or wounded. A number Of Rebels, including
. Colonel, were captured. The 18th Pennsylvania
Regiment behaved very handsomely.
The guerrilla John Morgan was at Litehfeld.
0rayson County, on Tuesday night
James b. Clay went South with the Rebels from
Lexington.
The house of Mrs. Hobbs, at Oakland, wss acci-
denssly burned last night. The adjacent buildings
Of the Rev. Stuart Robinson were threatened at one
time, but escaped injury.
At Richmond, Humphrey Marshall, during the
sxodns OF his troops, said TO eminent Kentucky
jurist; 1--WE did not care anything about your peo-
pie, but we did want your territory. Even that,
however, Is not worth two drops of Confederate
blood"
There is no news from either the forces Of Con.
Buell. or Gen. Bragg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

The following remarkable scene, connected with
the Presidents late visit to the Rebel hospital nj
Sharpsburg, is narrated by Baltimore correspond
cnt: Passing through of the hospitals, devoted
exclusively 10 Confederate sick and wounded, Pres
ident Lincoln's attention was drawn to young
Georgia--a fine, noble looking youth--stretohed
upoo an humble cot. He was pale, emaciated, and
anx0ts. far from kindred snd home, vibrating, as
1t were, between life and death. Every stranger
that entered caught his restless eyes, ia hope OF
their being some relative or friend President Lin.
coin observed this youthful soldier approached and
spoke. asking him if he suffered much pain. IL
do" was the reply. 81 have lost lex, and feel
am sinking iron exhaustion.
"Would you, said Mr.. Lincoln, "sbake hands
with me II 1 were to tell you who am 2" The re.
spOnse was affirmative. There should" remarked
the Young Georgian, g be no enemies in this place"
Then said the distinguished visitor " am Abraham
Lincoln, President Of the United States" The
young sufferer raised bis head, looking amazed and
freely extended his hand which Mr. Lincoln took
and pressed tenderIy for tiue. There followed
an instructive pause. The wounded Confedera,c's
eyes melted into tears. his lips quivered, and his
heart beat full. President Lincoln bent over him
notionlcss and dumb. Ills oycs, too were over
flowing, thus giving utteraDce 10 emotions far be-
y ond the power OF language 10 describe. 1t was a
most touching scene. Not "a dry eye was present.
Silence wes subsequently broken by kind, concili.
atory conversation between The President aud tlis
Young Confederate, when they parted there being
but elm hores OF tie iatter's recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
Mnrkcis--R Reported BY Tdsgrapl.

BrsfiLo, Oct. 2a-fLorg quiet AID un, banged WnsAr
du and Lesvy. and parties s apart 33 lots
wcio sold but a. pcos forming no true indication OF the
mskot COas dull and dropping sales lac bu.h un.ouud
at 80. Other oIsns duh AMI sales. WBshs IN lair de-
manj sales Of 2oJ bhls. q, 3tic CANAL tRgGhIs-lsc.
on Wheat and Parry, ca toInto Hew.icrk. IsPoKrs--
5000 bush Oats 500 bush Barley. ErPoETs-2eo bbls
Flour $4,000 bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn, eco bu,h
Barley.
ALn,SY Oct 20 -FLorR IL In good demand aud better
WHEAT dulli bot little on-'ing. Coss a. largo dcmsnd
principally ioi unso,nd sale, 90 go bush at a iof uo, Ad
So for unsoand 62dt2c for fair sound O,s steady q.
csrioad. State. goa ~ ~. This sfte roo buh
Canada West to snve al 81 IS Shipped by towshs snor.
noon 81 800 bush Corn. los 200 bush Whost y buh
OHts D aCl bush. Barley, 500 bush. Malt
Osvrao Oct 2J-FI0uR steady. WuE,T quiet sales o.
80 hush Inferior Chcsgo spring at good do held at
~ "! Rcd Winter scarce CoaS INN; sale. go bu.h.
Other kinds quiet CIs,L kHEgHrs higher Floar dslc
10 Nav fofk, carriers asking loo Wheat, lsrogTs-go.
teobu'h, Wheat Earonrs-l b29 bbs Flour $3.50 bash.
Wheat 10. 900 bush Corni 10000 bWh. Barley.
bArrisIRE Oct 23-fiotE actiy1 Ohio istra ~ gu
Supcihno 10 % WmR.r excited; White ~ 55dfi G5
Red. 08dtl 90 CoRs que, 81 ,tosc. ~ White lsl.
low ,JG &c. Rik Pennsyy bnia Sld 81 &C and scsrcr
WnIsxY nominsl Coffss steady and hrm; saea OF JooO
bags AZ &c.
PHADnLrnf,. Oct a5-BKKlp.rryrs generally firm bu,
snn WbrAI Red adssuced &c. a. ri a.. CoRN quiet;
Yellow, 7sci pRoyIsIoSs dali NAy, srorFs advancing
LLsskED OiI adv aneedai sld@l o. Wii,sy ;. Is dEc
CnlcAeo, Oct. 20 -fLorg iO3lse. lower WHEAT 3oSc
lower ssaa a, g. FOR No aud dSsc. for No CoRs
9l lower ales at 3la1JIc RMoLirrs 1000 bos Flour
$1,000 bush Wheat; $4,000 bush. Corn. ShIrsryts--sW
bbls. tlouri 9i0oO bush. Wheat lsoc0 bush. Com.
fhriGuTs unchanged EAcnANGs AMI OoLr haclnised
MIyAuKkk. Oct 2J-FIotR low er. WHEAT declined yic
ssles at s9c for No. and6c. FOX No klcElrs 1900 bbs
fout BJoJO busb Wheat. SHIPMENTS. JOM bbls blonr,
81 900 bush. Wheat FKnGHTs quiet; lie. ON Wheat to
Buffalo.
CiacssAIr. DC, ,3--FlorR un.e,ed-hslde. IS so for
,upornn~ WnrAr dul-bayes contendny lor the declne
wnissr arm Mess roRK sold at 4iO as GoIp, ~.
FfcrAsug dull ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Another Prise-Uuion Meeting.
fonrHSs' aoSKos, Thursday. Oct. %. Il

fohrRHss NoNkos, 1hnrsday, Oct -, iS4
The steamer Guide arrived a, Fortress MoHroe at
O'Clock THE afternoon, from Newbem I'D, and ini-
niedia'ely lsfi for Baltimore.
She reports that the sunboat Ellis, Of the New.
bern squadron, Lieut. W. ID. Gushing commanding,
captured the BRUSH schooner Adelaide OF Halifax,
CA tie l9ih Ia New Topsa lule,, twelve miles from
Wilmington, attempting 10 run the blockade with q
cargo u cotton md iurpentne.
The vessel being aground, it VIA necessary 10 de-
siroy the vessel and cargo.
large Union meeting ws held In Bsanfor, on
the 2ls,. Eloquent speakers were present, and reso.
buttons indoTsing the Pre,dents Proclamation were
passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

hARRisBuSe Thursdsy. October 20 1852.
Drafted men by thousands are arriving here By
every train.
In addition TO the camps Of rendezvous established
st Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg. other
samps are to be provided at Chambersburg, York,
Gettysburg, and other points along the border.
Spencer Miller's battery from philadelphia Il to
be divided into sections, and distributed along the
border.
These preparations will prevent repetition Of
Rebel cavalry raids.
Tie militia will be armed and equipped at once.
In consequence Of the deficiency Of blankets in
hs United States Qusrtermsster's Departments
trsflsd men are required to supply themselves from
home.
PHiLlprLpsA, Thursday, Oct %. iee5
Tie City Councils have passed resolution re-
snesting the Mayor TO ask the postponement Of the
wan, 30 a. to I'LL up the requisite number with
so'uosSes, to whom bounty Of 500 lie TO be given,
p sseusp 70 the Goysrnmep. bounty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
sIGEL IN FAVOR OF wADsswoRT1lA d
~ -'" AND FIREMAN.. y q"
The German Soldier to the German VcterS'
General Sigel for the War and for the
Republican Candidates.
HEADQUARTERS ELRvsErH CosPs,

Amy oyvur PorosAc FAIRYAI. Va, Oct ~. 1862
Near, H. r. Low. Chairman, and BEs'. FIELD Sf"""S
Nev-I York. ..
GsYrLExEY, Your invitation 10 address the cifi-
uens of the State Of New-York, in support OF the
National Administration and the vigorous prosecution
of the war, il received.
am Obliged TO decline your invitation, but at the
same time can give yon no stronger assurance Of
my most earnest cooperation in the vigorous prose-
cution Of the war than 10Y present relations 10 the
army Of the United States.
As a man, a citizen, and soldier, j feel deep
interest in such prosecution Of the war as will
result in ito speedy and honorable termination. To
this end have tIed to do my utmost, and can tes-
tify TO the ear1iestness Of the brave soldiers who
have served under me. The people have furnished
the men and means, the soldiers have done their
part and if there is any blame that the war Is not
ended, lay il not TO the soldiers
New.York is central power in the nation, con-
trolling to large extent the tendencies Of every
other State Hence the responsibilities of her people
are fearfully great, and error may involve the
nation in ruin.
In your approaching election, had the privilege,
would appeal 10 tie people Of your STATE rs l
would TO my soldiers in the face Of the enemy, and
beg them by every consideration that could
move the heart of patriot TO do their duty without
regard to selfish considerations.
1t is sn enormous crime to expose our devoted
soldiers TO the fury Of united determined, and Wig
orous enemy on account Of any hesitsncy TO use
the right means at the right time. or by placing men
in high and responsible POSITIONS who, on account of
their former associations and pledges can never be
trusted Nc sincere friends Of this Republic, nor ex-
pected 10 strike fatal blow to Treason and Re
bellion.
This Republic is in danger, and cannot be saved
by those who sympathize with the Rebellion, who
contemplate disgraccful compromises, or who aim
at the establishment Of Slave Empire.
Peace cannot exist while two antagonistic psinci-
pies govern in this land. Therefore every Repubi.
can and patriot should stand TO the colors which
bonor and protect him, aud should vote for ttose
candidates only who Tried, like Wslswonh;
WHO are the most earnestly devoted 10 the vigorous
prosecution OF the war, and are IN favor o; such
means us viii permanently introduce Liberty into
tie South.
an, very re,pec, fully your ODE dent servant,
b. slOEL, MAJOR OcIsrsI u. :. v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
The Tas Law and the Insurance. Com.
punics

p0nfcs
When the Tax bill reached the Senate the date OH
which II WIS to take effect changed from May lhxed
by the House Of Repr,eBtaes to July and tho sections
taxing the premiums Of marine aud Ere insurance
called upon them 10 nsis their a quarterly the
Let Of October In adopting joint ress.aon xviIs the
Secretary Of the 1Tosury authority to postpone the operation
OF certain pas the bill Congress overlo he'd these sections
AID The Copin.ioner Of Internal Revenues will be seen
b, the following letter decides that relief can row be
granted BY tho Secretary orue Treasury:
TREASURY DEPARrsKxr
OrFfcE o. IsTsNsAL RKykSuK, Oc, 81, l3i2
SR Your letter Of the aih instant n relation 10 the qnsr
,ery returns Of Fire and Marine Insurance Companies, has
been received In reply which have 10 say that,
The joint resolution under which the Secret ary acted In
posponns the practical operations OF the law TO September
apples dolly those ptTs II the law requiring ticnsr
things 10 te done The let o. July August providing tbs,
such matters pnd hinss may DO done any day not
later tran the hTst day OF October The relief which you
seek beyond the power Of tho Secretary ofhe Tsssuy
Very respectfully.
To WitLGis A. BAGLsy, New-foTt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

A correspondent, "A European" wishes 10 SNOW
If there can DO had vt any of the bathing esSO''H'
menis in New. York, what the French coll 'o~.
petc ba,h"-that Ia, sheet is placed entirely 0v',
Ina inside Of tho bath before the water is lei 90 anu
there remains; and the ba,her is 'apphe' WIN
series Of clean warm towels. =,
We do not know OF any such decent mo's
taking a batl.clean from aay suspicion Of impar'v
from the previous bathor. Our bathing e'lSu"sA.
,neu,. are conducted Oh hogeish principles, anu w
can giye no comfort to "A European On Wv
oua .jon of cleanliness as important ~ g0dlne'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
NKw-JERsKY ITEMS.

HUDSON COUNTY CouRr.-The criminal term Of
the hudson County Court commenced yesterday. Juds.
Osten and Associate Judge Pope tho bench The d.y was
occupied IN the trial Of Gustav Berlin charged with
turing and passing bogus and piece. at lint
tsnbers Al the time Of hs arrest last summer die. cruel
the bogus coin aud metal Was found on M, PREMISE. hs
case was not concluded There u bills OF indictment
found by the Grand Jury the present term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

ASyuAL MEETING OF THE GRAND DrisIoS o.,
The Sons OF TEAPERAScE.-The Grand Division Of
Sons Of Temperance Of Eastern New-York held il
annual session In this city yesterday. There was..s
large attendance Of representatives, beside many
distinguished visitors from other States, including
tho entire Grand Division of the State OF New.
jersey. Among the other visitors were s. L. Carle-
ton, esq, Of Portland Me-. the n. w. Patriarch and
Head Of the Order in North America and alec Saml
w. Hodges, esq. Of Boston, Mass, the N. W.
Scribe OF Chief Secretary Of the Order. Twenty
three subordinate Divisions We're represented, Ihe
report Of the Grand Scribe, Jno. Davies, showed
membership If 3 96s members including COL ladies,
whose Numbers show them 10 be literally The better
halt a the Order in Eastern New-fork There -
OH hand 10 the treasures OF the Divisions ?oi ~
There was received during the past three months ioi
dues and initiation fees III ,06' g3--of which there
was paid out for the relief OF the sick s'o| w.
Uuder the comparatively Encouraging inhuehees o.
the present state Of public affairs on the ,enlern~
cause the reports at this session were OF more en-
couraging and prosperous character 'hsn was IN
ticipated. 49, .,
The following officers were elected Tor tue On
suing year: . mn, ,,,..,,..
0,ssi Worthy Ps.nach L. q. Paris Sand MI. Ws.ams
tan t'erntyt Grand WorLy Associate W. Speuce I~.
fok Grsnd scribe John Davis BROOKLYN. Grand iI-s'ws'
WIN. H. Armstrong New-York; Gfsnd Chaplain; tue ,n,
J. 0ieb. Bcyor l.. L. 0fsnd CondnctoI .. oV'I p.n
Nsw.york Grand sentinel :, Packer Bs9osF"i -"
Grand " orthy Patriarch. A. 4 Sheffield, BrooAiyn. ~.
Quarterly sessions Tor the coming nine 'hon'n.
wen ordered TO he held in January At Broohpp'"
April in New-Yoek, III July at PoughkeeIs'e