davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

A Boy Huso IN SPoEr-TERRrBLz OCCURRENCE.
An occurrence attended with fatal results took
place IN the First Ward Of The city on Tuesday
morning last, about 10 o'clock. The circumstances
are follows Charles Ii. Alburger, aged II years,
son of Adam Alburger, residing in Second street.
below Moore, was IL slaughter-house attached to
bis fathers residenoe, Ia company with several
boys about his own age. They were engaged in
playing "John Brown" l. O., going through tie
form OF hanging, &c., using dog belonging TO Nc.
Alburgsr as tho victim. While engaged in this
amusement, some Of the boys playfully placed the
strap, used rs rope, around the neck Of Yong Al
burger, and proceeded to draw him from the ground
by means OF u crank used TO lang meat. by some
unfortunate chance tho strap frightened around hls
neck, while his feet did not touch the ground, and
ne was hung in earnest. His companions, becoming
frightened, did not attempt to take or cut him down,
but called for tie inmates OF the house. Some OF
the women made their appearance, who cried for
help, and brought passer-by 10 the assistance OF
the unfortunate youth. lie was cut down after
having hung for two minutes. All possible meas
ures at once taken for his recovery. Five
physicians were In attendance but their united ex-
ertions failed TO restore him. Amer suffering mach
agony, he expired ut 2 o clock on Wednesday. The
funeral takes place this afternoon at o'clock.
lPhladephia Inquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
markc,.-Reported BY Telegraph.

t1B,xr Oct l3-FLouK-Jess doing but hru. WELT
Sales In car loads T. 90 for " Rite Michgan CORN
O,rs and RYK dull BARLEY very active sales EocV oasn
Al 10 In car loadsfo State woRowed 81 IL 70 sse
a 20 for Two Rowei aholt and FoGrRowed to arrive 49,
bush Canada Ea, 10 srrye private terms. and " "
Canada West ,,,,,.,
OswrGo Oct. ls-rLorR steady WHEAT nominsly, o".,
aud quiet sales last night 5000 buh No chicago ~ hs
81 IS Conn quiet. BARLEY IL dcnaudi .ees b"sh
Canadian priysts PEAS unchargedi sses
Canadian, al 9oc. Canal fEEIqnrs seid, on our lx
Whelt Zoe Corn De Barley e.c 10 Newton ,o rnsh
POKrs-soO bbls. Flour. 61.0N bush Nhes. az
Com 81 coo bush Barley 900 buh Peas ~ go nm
bbls Flour SEQ bush Wheat ~ 0yo uu,h' ooIl INV ~
O.ts "a 900 bu,h Barley. srdo 500 bn'h trr vyy.r
CHfcAgo oct N -Fioua dn.l snd lsdspc i'wsr 49,
20 lower al eSl 500, FOR Red aud 5dtlc Tor WIS ieo
2,5l.c lower at 3Sc oars t0le. lower kfokl' s.,p.
M, Flour 10 100 bach. Wheat; 2yVO push S3n bnss
NKSrs-4 SO bb. Flour, % 900 bush wheat go 9o,n
Corn FREIGnrs lc. higher EfcuASdA uheo''s'" Wv"
Mnwrxpg. Oct 10 Flour doll. WnsAr DC ,w yn
A sgdOe KEcrPrs--l go bbls fleuri ~ WV ousn
sutpxRNrs-3 aba pbs Flour u 90 bush Whes''
nrm l3c. on Wheat 10 Buffalo. a. &c "a 10 sursr.
Pau.p,LPHI, Oct l8-FLorR dull at 20 20 io JIffsa
6ns Wup.r declined &c. sales OF LOO bush 60.
al so for Red aud y 1905 IS for White. toh, No.
of 1000 bn.h at .5c. Mes. Pork els To- LAa' "'~
WHISKY dull at &c.. . -, m 49,, s..,red $50
,7ic WHrsr declining tondencyi prices have h ss,,
Cosy ouirt Al 7gea0c for yellow and i70lSc 10! IA
OATS steady. WHISKY quiet at iVc Msss Hv".
CoYFEk steady N ?ad2ee. Tor Mo- q AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
ATTACK ON ISLAND No. 10.
THE. REBELS REFUSED.
CAPTURE Of Faulkner the Commander
CAlRo. OCT 70, 1862.

CAlRo, OCT ~, 1867.
TIE stesmers Dicsey sr'l Continental were il.ed
into near leland No. 81 lset "Wednesday oy heoe'
battery of ,2-pounders, which tie ReNes planted On
che shore. Tho Dickey was struck shroe times, out
no one hurt.
The Continental wao struck twice, once Just soove
che water line. The gunboas Pittsburgh came mp
rom Fort Pillow ard sbeled the woods and several
.uspicious places, hut The Rebels did not reply.
A Upion force stationed on the Tennceeee shore,
ovposite Island No. 10, wac attacked by +sO Rebels
under Faulkner, but owing to the darkness the
Rebels fred into each other, throwing them into
confusion when they retired, followed ty our cav
airy. Eight Rebels were killed.
We captured thirty hores and several muskets
Faulkner, three cap sius apd thirteen prvates were
taken prisoners and brought 10 Columbus last night
Our loss s two killed. three wounded.
There is nothing of interest from Helena, excep
daily skirmishng. An attack from che enemy is no
anticipated at present
The Grenada Appel of the 18th aseIibes th'
defeat at Cornth TO the drunkenness of Van Dorm.
information from Cape Girsrdesu says that 20
Rebels under Jefries attacked and captured tn
town Of Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
The Detect in rron.CIaa. r,emedied.

In siew weeks, the only iron clad man-ofwsr in
sne "orid' perfectly mailed from stem to stern, will
Do al the service Of the Navy Department. The
Warrior GlOire, New Ironsides, and all other YES
sels covered with iron are either exceedingly weak
in the bows and stern, where they should be strong.
est, or have artificial guards built TO receive the
plating. This is because crooked places curves.
and so forth, could not in an ordinary way be pro-
tected with thick substance as the straight lines
Of the vessel In the Roanoke all this Is remeded.
The shape Of the vessel is not altered no extra addi
ton 10 made TO her hull, and yet tie full 4.72 inches
Of iron on the bow apd stern, ~ well as on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

LARGE CoyFiDEScE 0PERArIoSs.--TAs As1srs
Advertiser contains account Of the operations q
confidence man, under the names Of the Rev. A. NJ.
May and c. e. Knapp, who has recently been
arrested The Advertissr sums up his doings az fol-
lows:
Thus. this man successfully and entirely imposed
upon Mr.. May, Of Springwater convincing him, m
entire stranger Of his relationship; occupied various
pulpits; became betrothed to an excellent young
lady; successfully accomplished daring robbery
and escaped. Imposed insenousy upon Mr.. Knapp,
another stranger and carried IN this city conii'
dence game never surpassed for Its completeness.
The citizens who heard his vivid pictures Of southern
life, his self-sacriicing spirit in giving up his i'm
mense fortune, and witnessed his readiness 70 assist
10 the great work of recruiting and who heard ns
eloquent prayers aud sermons, will be more tnan
astoanded 20 learn that one SO eentlemsnly 10 ap.
poarauce with such suavity OF manners and Ia al
respects so apparently sincere and earnest was an
impostor and u thiefl Ii will now be question,
which we would like TO hear answered, who is the
Rev. G. c. Knapp and the Rev. A. NJ. May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20


SPoRrrSo IN CBisA--Mesns Ball, Black e. Co.
have just completed the manufacture Of an elegant
silver punchbowl for presentation to the owner Of
the winning horse at the Fall nces shortly to com.
of in Hong Kong China With the exception u
hast year, when the prize was got up by Tiffany &
Co, the rrizee for the Hong Kong races have here.
toiore been manufactured in England, and perhaps
would have been made there for years 10 come bat
Tor the interference Of an American gentleman, who
conendedthat 4 much superior art Gle could be made
in this country. TIE prize 10 question is Of solid
silver two feet high, and weighs 200 ounces. Tie
base, which highly FURNISHED, is Sc inches in cir.
curference, and supports circular piece represent.
ing race-couFse. In the center is an OASIS around
the edge Of which arc four Egyptian paln.trees Of
silver. Ga each side of the track are two horses,
representing az Arab stallion and an English mare,
both elegantly designed, and presenting tie fine
points Of tbose noted animals. Shooting from the
center Of the well, like waterspout, IL q shaft
upon which reefs the bowl, the handles Of which are
formed Of pacing saddles. On either side of the
bowl are two medallions, ak by five inches. One
medallion presents a fnely-drawn picture Of an Arab
camp on the desert with several horses under sad.
die; the other represents training stable. The
edge of tho bowl is surrounded by band Of oak
leaves, scorps &c. The cost of the prize is about
a, 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
The Hero of Cerlrih.

From TAf C.acisEca Ces.9ac.oL
Private Grim B. Gould 81 Company G., 9Th OAio
was the hero Of tie bart'e Of Cornth. The follow
iDg letter 10 Gov. Tod iTom Col JcAu ". Fuller
commanding tie OAio DrigiJe embocica "a lia.ory O
young Gould's rasglendeIt conduct We hro glat
10 say h. was not dead ~ lIs ndyicss, afb Ugh 60
yercly wounded. IL hhs been announced that Gov
Tod las promoted him ~ CaltaIucy. Tie letter o.
Col. Fuller Is ns follows, VIZ:
HEAiarAItKEs. lar bnI7tnr p Diviuns)
AFfY 4HE MifsssfrrI. ,
NKAE RiTLEf. bisA, Ccf. Q, lt2)
To ne G.t<rnor ef Ohio.
sK:I have TIE honor o. farwtfdrg 10 your Trcssnc,
captured by private o. tie zIh OA.0 lnAay ct tie battle
Of Cornth Oct. 4. 1852.
The Rebels in feuf close c0luE4Hl were TTeilns With a..
artry afuoIr'inF feckcssusss the Ohio Birsde
With TIE evidsns intention Of breaking lines. when
terrible and SAINT e u Cur drove them bacG In t.,
utfn o. confusion
Tie Oh Ierss bore down upon the le center Of the 27h
Ohio h ,, ilg al the bead Their eounu ard sd snoed
TO within six eight yards q our Ines when Orn b. Oou3
private Of Company o. siot doun the color bearer aud
rubbed forward for tho Rebel g Rebel oeer shouted TO
his 20 save the eoos" sud a. tie moment pu,
bre. Into the breast u Gould but thu young
TO Be inundated Niih the fasstsh in hi hard and the
bullet IN hs breast lac returned 70 his Iesenl wsvin the
former dshanty IL tie faces o. the enemy.
After the battle when visiting the hospals found young
Gould Ut e,ched upon cot evidently "a great pain Upon
ing to his wound be said, Colonel dont for this
since got their flag
Ihave the honor b. your Ercsencys obedunt servant
- JOHN W FULLER
Colonel 9Th Ohio, Com MT ing 1t Bli1, "a Div
Hpa. DAVID IoD, Governor Of Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
The Twen'y-MiIc Tro, Against Time-A
Forfeit.

on Saturday, very large attendance Of sportise
men and the lovers Of fac. horses assembled on The
Union Course l.. L., to witness the great match
against time, made ~ Mr. J. ID. McMann, ,whs bad
backed the chestnut geldng Prince 10 irot twenty
miles within the hour TO wagon, for the sum of two
thousand dollars. This extraordinary performance.
although often attempted has never been accom-
plished but Oh two occafiOus. The first was by thu
ch. g. Trustee. who on tho Goth Of October 1873.
en- the Union Course, l.. l., troted TO an ordiparv
sulkey, weighing 10 pounds, and driyer las pouuds.
twenty miles in 50 min 35i sec. Seven yesrs aftsr.
ward, on May "A, 1855, on tie Cenirevils Courss
L. l., the celebrated "Queen ofthe Trot,inQ TurfH
Flora Temple. was matched for g. 500 side. 10 A..
comp.ish tie same great feat. This, however. aha
filled to DO, she cast thoe and cut berelf on The
eighth mile and gave up after the twelfth min "a
which time she bad consumed 81 min. III Sec The
task which the renowned little bay mare bad failed
to do was accomplished two nouths sabse quentlv
by tie well-known trotter, Lady Fulton, who on
the Certrev,Ile Course, July IL 1855, In harness,
did the twenty miles 10 50 min. S. sec., winning tho
match by .fCe seconds only 1'Iustee and Lady Ful.
ton are consequently the only horses on tie record
Of the trotiing turf who have succeeded In accom-.
rHshing this extraordinary Performance.
Prince the horse selected on this occasion by Mr.,
McMann lie thorous h-bred chestnut gelding, being
by Noodpocker, out Of q sarpedon mare. lie 10
now II ysars old, aud bis performances on the tarf
are both numerous and OF Lish character. On two
occasions he bea. the famous PAGER, Hero 10 matches
CT 10 miles each, with great ease, doing the distance
in 2S minutes 81 seconds; and FIVE years ago re-
ceiyed forfeit In mstch to 20 20 miles in The hoar
lie looked in splendid cond ION on Saturday, and,
lotwltb standing his great age the impression was
very general that he woad via the match. But
disappointment awaited the excited crowd Of spects.
tors. After gong through the farce Of appointing
judges and timers, hcIann drove up to the judges
sand aud announced to them that be would pay for.
felt, and not start the horee. NJ reason whatever
was assigned for his proceeding, aud the assembsgs
was Obliged to sisperse, thoroughly disappointed st
the result Of the swentyn.ile match agains! the old
seythe.belrer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

HOTEL ARRIyALs.--IIis Excellency Bx-Presidcnt
Missd Fillmore snd viz. arrived st tho Fih aTepue Hotsl
Saturday afeir ooo from Bailalo.
Sebstor Ira lsui. Of Albany. tie Hon. H. Wilson, of
Mess. Gen. Totem and Capt X Insrsm. Of the U. s.
amy, Lieut.. Col c. " CIgys, Of the ID ainp Vols Dr..
McHisers and d. L. Porter on II RsarAdmira Pore Of
the U. :. navy, ore q. the Astor House.
The Hon. +. P, Rose Of Album; the Hon. Gslushs A.
Crow Of Pennsylvsnis Lie1, lie Roy Crockett Of the
I'D Ohio Infantry and Col T. W whiueisy. The Il. Reg
Ia Michigan infantry. I, the 81 Nicholas Hotel
Baron De soeck Russian Minis.er United stated
snl ) o. NaEd Of Boston At he Clarendon Hotel
Trs Hon. C. b. Sedswick Of Syracuse VIM. II. Harding
and family n Pilsa,lphi. Packard Of California and
james AGesdiee Of Philadelphia at the Fifh Avenus
Hotel. ..r..r. d..
Juan IT, Smith Of cubs John " Mines Of Hartford and
cosriand Haprin 81 D. Of fsoyidercs ct the Bevoon
House
Capt, o. II. Reynolds Qusrtermsster. neral Ct Gen.
Grants stall Geo. a. Soen OF ST. Louis aid j. H. Holsu.
bush Of Kansas ct the Metropolitan.
Cspt. Vim Lyme o. the seth NJ 4. B. " and II. A. Arns1
Of 81. Lsuls are at tie La FsIse House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
Affairs nj Nashville.

From The Loui,pGls Journal, Oh. "
courier arrived in this city from Nashville last
evening, having left that city on Tuesday last: On
the route to this city be encountered numerous Rebel
bands. tie officers Of which gave him no little
| trouble.
H. the vicinity of Tyrce Springs the courier pared
two hundred paroled aud discharged Union troops,
and as the Rebel guerilas were Ia close pursuit, he
Is Of the opinion that the entire two hundred have
been captured.
Fn the llth flag OF truce was sent In TO Gen.
Noglcy, who is in command Of the Union forces II
Nashville, for the surrender of the place, but the
demand was not COMPLIED with, as Gen. Nesley has
sufficient force and all the necdful defenses 10 re-
pulse any number Of Rebels that may threaten the
place.
John G. Disadvantages command, which does no,
consist OF more than 5000 men, is approaching Ken
tucky from the direction OF Knoxville, with thohofe
Of uniting with BrsCg's army.
THg BATTLE OF LAvERGsE-oEN. ETGLErs offi'
cIAL RsPORT.
HEDouATsRs UNITED STATES FoRcEs,l
NASHVILLE, TeuH.. Oct. ., ieG2. !
SIR: Ma. Gen J. II. Anderson. Brig Gen Forrest; aud
Coy HA, have ses3 ray GSsGssn s s ksO Of
ssaUSg Nsshvils peeuiuE favorsoe opportunity 70
was made the nigh, Of tho 9Th inst.
force 4 40 infantry 4e9 cavalry and fosr piece, OF ~
tlcTy, under conilapd Of Con Palmer sen. Via the
Mneesbolo rosd the tine 40 is!antfy under
Col Miller marched byh eieuilogs Torie to the south Of
force ~ afs l1 .ad ta 'i sh ' or sdv
for ten nies enabling "a, main iose cons q ene Iss
JNd Alabama inAlty one ccnLou
% cavslry position forming their lines IN
tcpahon OF Our c'iIe oEce Advancing lie hsrGee5cso
road which was part oil our Object
The enemy commenced he he,ior By opeupe ffs With
three pieces OF Artillery O. tho disics OF hfss hundred
yards. This sianscd by ,heA fsoui ~
ours exploding their anfuuen chest A. Tie moment the
dr.esg ittir sain It's al ash<
0! Gsn Pamefs force. Col NeFs ipl4niry srigcd. ~
ysncas IN 'Ii-.d iio o. bs,te an % lrsfiag well
directed hie luo Ile eremyd rsnk which followed "
skfg depoy mont iigit AID lo % ca "a their 4sifs.
TIE Conedefai,' le. lef . aae fo' Thirty minuie then
fed IN the wicss. di'oce having rs rgoncfs Ia cor
halds among whom were two Leu,,nsut Ccionei, I'D
number o. line es three pieces q df.sfy otthrca ari
ogarrrmas,ef stores large .5otni q Iflsia,ts osmp
.uips-e personal ELECTS stand o. fezin~rt coiir
;wo railroad which destroyed Thsir ecics,
complete. lher loss g. asd ard wtunied about 10
Tie conduct u eli aud Lishiy
with ins'afc- ofilt viaa bgsfy tni sfcrey
Anp9r Ia deai vii lie FORWARDED ~ !a 10 hia egplf.
turiiy.
Gu loss eve Killed hre wou,isd and four riak
have Tie honor 20 remain your, very Truly
JAS. s MEDLEY, Iis.Gea. Conim'gs
Col j. L. Far a. A. q. Ai'a Clio. Of sisI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
The Yellow Eoxer sau,,.

Ike Richmond Dlspd,cl Of the 18Th says;
We learn from Tie Golrestga 1,ea. Of the ls.S
or SEPTEMBER tia. tho yellow fever has made Re
appearance Ia several towns Of Texas. Al S.bins
Pase, at tie latest news, there had been t,vsntv.
I've deaths from 1t. Most Of tie people bad Aed
from the place. 80.
There were ilfty-four new eases Of fever in VII.
mloglon, ON Tnursday. The Journal SAYS tie NOR.
tality was comparatively email, and remark.
The greatly abated violence OF tie disease s resso
for profound gratitude"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

side. Nr. Everett Of the o. g. Naval Engineer
Corps, who was on the Niagara in the cable expedi.
ton bas been enabled by the iberality Of the Now
city Iron Works, to effect tbs great improvement in
tho new. fashioned vessels of war Already foreign
officers are prying into tie plan, which ia simply to
bond the plates. This proceeding, however, is so
laboiious and expensive that up 10 tbis timeler
has been found only one man viii courage enough
IN fly H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
Another Reid by Qusntrei.
KAysAs CIR, s,.ar.

KAYsAs CIV Saturday, Oct. TO- 1862
Trustworthy information states tbat Quantrell,
with abou. 200 men, made a raip on shawneetOwn
last night, burning the gesler portion Of the iowa.
and killing nine citizens. They carried of al tho
horses they could find.
Qsantrel passed Little Santa Fo, No., las. evening
about z o'clock, on his way to Kansas, returning in
the same direction at S o'clock this morning. Con-
siderable excitement! prevails here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

The FIRST FRosr.-The first frost this Autumn
always excepting the very slight one Of Sept 81
was visible on Saturday morning, Oct. IS, q few
miles north Of this city. 1t was followed by o
summer-like day bright and clear Que of tho grand
beauties Of an American Autumn. The frost was
slight; not severe enough to kill any bu! the most
tender vegetation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
TIE WAR I'm KENTUCKY.
'Hhe Guerrilla Morgan Routed Agu:n-Hc
Maaagcs TO Escape frcIn a Largely SUI
pericr Force Of Cur Cavalry.


CiSoISSATI, Oct 10, 1862.
After capturing our pickets, the guerrilla Morgan
dashed into Lexington yesterday morning at the
head Of 500 men. Before sureudering our troops
fought him gsantly, killing and wounding several.
Our loss is 8 lied and l25 prisoners who were in
mediatey paroled; 80 of our cavalry succeeded IN
escaping. Morgan soon afierward left Lexington,
taking the Versailles turnpike.
To-day, when between Versailles and Frankfort,
be was suddenly met By about $500 of Gen.
Dumonts cavalry, who, after a short fight, routed
him. scattering his forces One report says lie was
driven across the Kentucky River in the direction of
Lawrenceburg and another that be is endeavorng
to unite with Humphrey Marshall. who is near
ShsrIsburg. An attack from Marshalli lie looked fol
9. Paris tonight. Lexington is in possession Of Oul
troops.
Cen. Morgan, with thousand Rebel cavalry
entered Lexington yesterday. Our email force there
retreating before him on our main force at George
town.
Morgan found and paroled about IS of our sicl
I'm the town. After remaining about three-9ua,ten
Of an hoar, he retreated toward Manchester, auc
sferward moved in the direction Of Frankfort.
Gnn. Dumont upon Learning bis presence, started
10 pursuit with regiment of infantry in wagons,
thorsand cavalry and one section of artillery lie
overlook end defeated Morgan to-day between Yer
sailles and Frankfort and is now in fun pursuit Of
his scattered forces, moving towards Lawrence.
burg.
Morgan is DOW between Gems. Dumont and Buell.,
and tits thought be is not likely to escape. 1t is
probable be is pushing for Mount Sterling to join
Humphrey Marshall.
One OF Humphrey Marshall's regiments, composed
principally of Tennessesans deserted him en- iaasse
yesterday and were brought into Paris by our cav
airy Msrshals forces are represented az being
greatly demorlized, and anxious to leave him.
No details Of Morgans defeat have been received.
Msjor-Gen. John A. MeClernaDd has been as-
signed to an important command Of special exped-
topary character, and will take tie field il less than
twenty days.
.... LouIsvmLE, Oct. TO- 1852
John Morgan lsfl Lexington with his forces yes.
terdsy, passing through Versailles, thence through
Lawrenceburg at daylight, and was at Bloomfield a.
2 this Afternoon Gen. Dumoni is in pursuit. There
has been no fight between Dumont and Morgan.
bnell is reported just soath of Mount kennon.
Gen. Crttendens army corps is further south, in
pursuit of Bragg. 1t is supposed the Rebel army ia
ginning to cross into Tennessee by Big Greek Gap
and Wilson's Gap. Buell. Is in close pursuit, and it
is believed be will force the Rebels to fight, or cap
ture large portion Of them before they reach Cum
berland Gap g.e I.. T. H.
The Penysville battle at Chaplin's H!lls was
brought on rrematurely and against the orders o.
Gen. Buell., whose plans for enusloping the whole
Of Bragg's army were thwarted, and bis pursuit Of
tho Rebels delayed by that circumstance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

M The expiration Of tLei service ard they have brcn
srrs aid off We lost member by camp fever. l. tbs
on, re ard snch seIyee and IL likely to gsin yent
80. ,,o, oor fauks asainf Regiments in tie field even Il
N, are not prourily paid have Iaons AID si"ss, but
ere bout eher ncc return and haTc been 0b ICED 70
e.u IA On Tie uosly Of flends the hy pothesis cur
fe,.,vug our psy We thus placed IL embarrassed
ard 10 urgent need Of our three month"; pay
. ..eic. iork, DC. le 1862. MEMBER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
ALong.contested Sheriff Casc.

PnLADzLrHIA, Saturday, Oct. le 1896,
The long contested election case OF Thompson AIT.
Ewing, in regard to the Sheral,y has been decided
in favor of Thompson. Thompson is Republican,
ard Ewing Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
Movements OF Maj .-Gen. Fremont.

IIhCINhAII, Dct 10. IJbZ.
Maj.'Gea, Fremont passed through Indianapolis
last evening, en- route TO St. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
New-York Assembly Nomination.

CoRsIS0, n. Y, Saturday Oct. TO- 1861
Henry Sherwood was 10 day nominated for tbs
Assembly by the Union and Republican Convention
for the Eastern District In Sieuben County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
York ~,r,.,rruys on
cLoTHfSG.

When person receives from manufacturer OF clo'hns
whether IN the sano at distance. garments 70 90
ID. ~ and when finished be returned 70 The nsnniac
tsr or owner aoresad such person may not be repaired
to uay OF cent tho value tLsfeoi pFosira
Tia. a. tho request q the Assistant Assessor h makes GUY
ist subscribed and sworn whi;h ist shall CONTAIN inc
ouentfy Of 70 mad0 up dufng each mouth, fnd a.
p a. nay ba tho v1le thereof together with the pane snd
r.denco OF the peIton for whom the lGoor has been PEI
fDeI which M shA be tIsasmtiod By tho Assessor re-
.iyinz the same Tie As-eU Of the dstc; wherein tho
onf of tho goods Tesds hes bic usual phee oil ouhnef'
10 The end thai the tax thereon due under the ercisc Laws
be- raid u the dsci where the actual owners place Of oo'
n.. Ia ,ituatsd