davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

A Radical paper announces that all the tried
statesmen are with the Republican party.
Certainly all the tried Indicted, and con,
vic.-d - statesmen ' are in that party, ana
the people are asked 10 endorse them - H"r".
There is large crop Of wheat being seeded
in Fauquier and Rappahannock counties TINS
fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

MINERALS ~ GREENE AND MADfsoS.-N e
learn from private source that there are i'm
portnut indication. of copper, lead, and silver
in certain parts Of Madison and Greene coun-
ties, OF which the citizens have little or no
knowledge Orange Erpo5itor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
Fire in Dubuque,

CHICAGO, October 24.-The cattle sheds nt-
tached to Rhomberg & Co. s. distillery in Du-
buque, were destroyed by fire last night Loss,
$4,000 to $4,000. The property was in the
hands of the Government ut the time, having
been seized by the revenue officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

HOMICIDE. Mr.. Thomas HINTON. son OF
Thomas Ed Hunton. of Fauquer, was shot
ard almost ms tantlv killed on Tuesday last
election day-at New Baltimore, In that
county. by a man named Fletcher, whom he
accused Of having acted rs Yankee spy
during the war Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
The Cholera a. the Philadelphia Savy-Yard.

PHILADELPHIA October 24.-Thers were
seven deaths from cholera yesterday on board
the Potomac NJ our navy yard. There Is no
question now but that the disease is Asiatic
cholera of the most malignant type. Thsis
are sorns twenty persons yet sick with 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
RApIcALs, LOOK OrT.-lhe ne" 1oiA 'oA

RADICALS LOOK OrT.-The New 1orK COZ
racnondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says:
..Some of the mischierous newspaper re
norters are said TO have obtained from MRS
incoIn a hatch of letters or copies of letters
which she had received from sundry prom
neut politicians while an occupant Oh .a'
va iii he mn, i'm print, 10 the unspeakaole
I disc of the parties whose signatures ar.
atbyed to them. The letters are sad 10 o.
peculiarly rich-the Wakeman letter oeine
nothing in COMPARISON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

ing, he received .lG3 votes but presume he
WAS not voted for In the other counties. ] pre-.
sumo Winston and Dickey are elected. Win.
ston ia from this county, and may not run nc
we'll in the other two counties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

E1opEp WITH NZdho.--A white married
woman named Reese, living in Amherst
county, packed up her duds few days since
and elop.d from her husband, under the pro-
lection Of a big buck negro .-Lychburg Ss.1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
Governor IBrownlow Elected United States
geuntor.

NASHVILLE, TENN. October Ex-Governor
BrcwnIow was elected United States senator
TO day for the term commencing March 1859,
by twenty four majority, on the first ballot,
over w r Stokes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
taIy

FLORENCE, October 23-9 o'clock p. M.-The
news to night is glorious for the cause Of Italy
The Government deems it best TO suppress the
details for the present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
Yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, October 25.--Deaths from yell
low fever 10 day, seventeen.
MOBILE, October 25.-One interment from
yellow fever to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
ROCkRRInGE.
MECKLENBJRG.

Sanford NJ. Dodge halls from New York
occupation since his arrival in this county,
"distiler of high wines" and Methodist
preacher. The distillery being closed by the
Revenue Department, he turned his attention
to politics
John Watson negro, was former slave Of
Mr.. J. j. Daily. His occupation was, until
few months past, that Of Il shoemaker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

,s.. '' "&s oaly Il few over half the regis
80, ana included both black ana
~ - COMMISSIONER not having com.
5 .f men count. Winston, Dlckey, and
L., -, running on The Union League
'"s" VAS rcpudItted by The League
-'""ly and ruled oil. Nolwlthstand-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

san FRAycIsco, October 22.-Return. from
1T four counties make the success OF
Sprague and Fitzgerald, Democrats certain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

Fire In Allegheny City Suicide in Pittsburg.
PrrrssrKs, Pa, October 24.-Joseph Lo-
gan's steam.barrel factory, in Allegheny city,
was burned last night. Loss, $4,000.
James G. Thomas committed suicide yester.
day by taking arsenic while laboring under \
temporary fl of insanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

WASHINGTON.

r s conservative, and Volt is indepen-
.' RADICAL. 49, registered voters, white
."".h 80 votes cast in the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
STAT
owing is Tie Official vote, including

'".'" were numbers OF negroes from the
Jury Yesterday p"rambulanng the streets,
I'. 81. IS aau bags in hand, their late EN-
..'@.s having no further use Tor their ser
These peup!" are learning already that
nav" gwen = fatal blow TO their own
,.'.'. tE P:oclNMlug themselves the enemy
'~' wait" man. The dose they are forced
sac -" o.t.rr one, but il bears healing III
.'~" "!! be productive OF heallhtul re-
--.N-L,.r. .N.lrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
HIGHLAND
BOTETOTRT,

Linkenhoker, conservative, elected over
Flaherty, radical by IA majority Majority
against the Convention, %. Lnkenhoker re-
ccifed only some ten or twelve black votes in
the county. All the blacks voted for the Con.
vention. Negro vote nearly up 10 the regis.
tration-whiie vote several hundred short !
have endenvored TO get all the particulars
but cannot do so farther than the results as
riy oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

DONDED WAkEH% USE.
ID SMITH 4 RICHMOND,
Wholesale Tobscconists and General Commission
Merchants,
Alabama street, atlanta, Ga
Liberal I'D vances made on Medium robaecos.
Refer TOT. b. Pace and b. koystar, OF Rtch.
moud; s. Austel, president, ana william II.
fuller, cashier. Atlanta haitonal Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

TOHN P. WATSON formerly with
sion Merchant and Manufactursrs' ARent Tor the
sale o. Cotton and wool!en 7 arms &C.. and Wool.
No. 1914 Strawberry street. Philad- lphis. Pa. Ne
dent Corn exchange ..ational Bank. Philadsl-
pni,: Messrs VIM Weaver, 80 81 Barclay
atraat Nax York 30--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

N.rym Wilson. the conservative candidate,
1aa. or i- Methodist minister, ana prior TO
asgrb-lHou was a member of the Baltimore
...,er-uc". and At thar tim" strong anu
|.u-v muu, and il is said, was competed 10
aor fredericksburg on account OF his anti
49, IS sentiments.
David luptou is :; Quaker. II" has never
-ra u politician. He MAS selected by the
Il. .a,Ia.tus because he is Il popular, honest
rllhcr than al cXpoundcr OF their rrln-
..., a REPCBLICAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
CT. BARNES. Up. Jusrts, s.r. wLsR.

c. B. BARNES. Up. JUsrts, sP.Y wLsR
DARN ES, JCSTIS IL FOWLER,
~ tsuccassors t. JusrIs 4 FOWLER GENERAL
CrMMls>I"N AND FunW .kDsNG MRHCRAS1s,
70. l6o! franklin street. Richm nd, Va Parties
shipping PRODUCE to his hous- can draw :or
one half thu value Of shipment soon As ship
ped tha balance will be paid over soon "a sold.
Strict attention given TO the business. Quick
sales and prompt returns made.
h.fer TO William III. Cabel- member Of Virginia
Legislature. Buckingham county Colonel ).
Cobo-: Farmv,i-. Va; Pierce, stAunton.
va Joserh DEBTOR Greanwoc d, Aibemsrie, Va
r : Pollard, Rich mond, Va; Lancaster i Co.,
bs nkers kfchmond Va 80 3l-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
ROCK BRlDG +.

Tie purGers - have not yet finished their
-s. 50 | caunot send (as l Will do TO NOR
The fun gg.ciai returns for RockbrlGge
..y. butills we'll ascertaiued that Baker
@ >rs. radicals. lead Mclaughlin and
NSs-, conservatives, about hirty In the
....y THIS in spite of the fact that the
aa.'-> ont regis tered the negroes III the
l.g about 900 votes. Ouly about 100
a-,.r, IN til" county voted the Radical ticket
il. ar.Iuss turned out tie HdSSs the whites
@..~ @.JturitC.
l. Is supposed that the vote in Bath and
.s 4atad will elect Mclaughlin and Maysc.
CIyIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
EOGrdin4 O1tG LOdgi7Ig.

MEXICAN rUTEI..
"A IMME LATELY AT THE VIRGINIA
sTAUNTo Va.
McCHEsYEY & N,DR, UsCH. PRoPRrKroKs:
h. N L;r c NIB, MASAaR
" Liam WI 'y1E,, UPgKIxTEEDtHr.
Tn. propriator. in ~. uminv the n 40 gsmsn
OF mi W. Unknown ard popular Hosi lorg
AMI t.vorabiv known TO ths rrvs'ins pu c,
pr mi Ia the faiure 10 retain the 70 putaton the
Am inca" "lI r p";"s GAS. { MOTEL
Ita locality. imm.d 10 at the rai'roai depot.
rs ir. 1t a convent ~ .ropIlx place for por.ons
On business or In asarch Of t-aith
BAD and B,hB:s 81 = in he hours
al the Offices OF rh- To egr pin ana stage lines
rurn,o- t" This town arr All inins nj. H. n.s
hrst. elias, h. VERY STAB r. undrr t'Eoolo
p"""v~ injected 81 s, = i hSrsS GO
n B.--Cr z9ns OF he cou ~ will be fuI ishsd
dinner At hfty csrt-. ana h"rss. Ted by M,.rrs.
onovao :, OFT 90 A. twsriy cents. "e - Sm
MIS-. N. II. THrk\ToN. C JR~IR
WI GOVERNOR irp ROSS STREETS. hss..vernl
s sst5 nS1tS T:AYs'tNI. ~ aaHtN~, and
b BOAkpEhs in III best styl.. Ths tons- IL
csnral and convenient /" ali part Of IN" city, and
toI,g shall be omitted togis e.a'isfaction.
oc IL I'm
pALLArD HOTEL, kiCHNNND
IS VA.-THE LEADING fASHIoNABLE no.
TEL cP The CITY This s'-gau, establishment
,,now complete In all it, Apo ntmsn's
In its structure and furnishing, particular attsn-
ton I. A. been yivan both Ia mfOrt and style. II
il r-arkars for ito clsanl!nehs and It's furniture
n # the hest qualify
Tn. lobby, ladies' reception, bar, billiard. and
reading rooms on The Office floor, are spacious
ami bsautrfuIy arranged The ladies' parlors.
and ainins room. on tho trst floor are easy Of ac-
c.., AM rec from the confusion OF business
Tn. table IL supplied bounte"usly with all the
dsncaciss OF the season Il At this and other mar
kat. afford, and many OF the supplies come afsct
fog. tho best market OF the country.
TIL. .ubscib-rr, In their new connection, beg
leave % pledge their best efforts TO the mainte-
u.rce OF this hrst class Hotel. ard ans the sup
pDrt Of their frlsnds AMI ths pub lie generally
, JOHN P. BALLAD 4 > M,
JosSP BALLARD, Propristors,
WILLIAM r BALLARD,
STKIBLIsG SALL.RD. M 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
AccuMAC AND NORTHAMPTON.

CHf.krsGoSE, Va, October %, ria Norfolk
ruuc and Northampton have gone Re
aaac.u 10y a1r majority The whites did not
...gurt SEA SIDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

rWYNN, GOTTEN q CO., COTTON
U P.CTORs AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MEMO HAHTs, los wEar LoxsARD STREET,
Strict personal attention given to sales Of COT
TON, T6Ba CCO, and CRAM.
Refer to General Walter Gwynn, c., General
Joseph r. Anderson, Colonel c. Q. Tompkins, A.
d. Townas, Richmond. Va.
HENRY GwYNN. Of Baltimore;
r. CnrTEN, late Of Tsrboro'. n. CT
WALTER GwYSH, JR., late OF South Carolina.
se 2s-eod3mSsw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
Commission Merchants.

8 NJ. WfLLIAMSuN formerly OF \.
AM roS s. kss & col Wa.Lss.Lk e., cEs
,trssa. kichmonJ, Va viii give stric. stt-nt,on
10 ne sale OF COUNTRY PaOuUCE, and placg.s
10 nla patrons full mark,. prices and promp. re-
hand. 80
Refers, by permission. 10 Planter. S,,or.,
Bank of virginia; A '. Harvey E.a Pr. id-nt
saticnsl Bank OF Virginia. M-..rs Hsryass A
William; Ass-rs. a. Y. stose . Co Near. Y
II aausy Co. Bankers; Harrison, Godain 4
Apperson. Real Estate Anct onsers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
WESTAORELAND.

j. Wosmorclaud, Richmond, Northumber
IS. nud Lancaster, Ayers and Nash (white),
ats arc elected
WARWICK
Whites. Blacks Total.
r- The Convention, la
vii y Y Hitr............ 25S
t...u-t m. Conventions. - 27S
I9a white men, Yankees, voted FOR Con
...r.8 ..nd for White, delegate, which is en-
...u...gb3yr. Ouc white el"ctor voted against
Convention and for James Wade, an old
...... negro. for delegate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

tur,. C.'V c,,"1y.-Norton, negro, republi-
W.. majority.
F~s-W Williamsburg district: Norton, 5l5
..r.r..nu democrat, -. Yorktown: Norton,
DARLINGTON, -. Halfway House Nor
... IA Darlington, IS.
ABOUT 800 majority for Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23
FROM EUROPE TO. DAY

lby CaDle 70 Inc Assoclated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 23-Noon.-OonsoIs, firm at
4i U. 5 S2U's, 7Ox; Illinois Central, s5X
LIvERPooL, Nov. 23-Noon.-Cotten heavy.
Uplands, sS. Orleans, sx. Sales OF 5000
bales. Breadstufs qui ct
LONDON, Nov. 23-2 P.M-COnsols, p. 94s: u.
S. 2Gs, 7036; Illinois Central, s5K; Eries, AZ.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-2P Motion ouiet
and steady; sales of 10000 bales. Lard, SIS
Bacon, lSs. Other articles unchanged =
BIZ Steamer.l
NEW YohKs Nov 81 The steamer America
with European dare to the 18th INST mas ar
rived. Lord Lyons in presenting his creden
tials to Napoleon saio: The cordial relations
between France and England have power.
July contributed to the welfare OF the two'
countries. My instructions prescribe 10 me to-
spare nothing to maintain and siren gthen those
relations.
The Emperor replied as follows: / am
pleased at the sentiments which You have ex.
pressed appreciate their full value, and for
my part respond 10 them by a sincere alta ch-
ment to your person and family. One of nv
most constant objects has been to maintain
with Great Britain those friendly relations
which have already borne so many fruits.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Gould, Allen, and Larkin.
the Fenlan prisoners who were recently con.
demned TO death. were hung 10 day.
Quite dense fog prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23
KNOW THY DESTINY

MADAME Il. y. THURNT0N, the great English
Astrolegist, Clairyoyant and PsychOmetrician, who
has sstOnished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. d.
Madame Thornton Possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight TO enable her to mpart
Of the greatest Importance to the single married
Of either sex. While in q state Of trance she de-
Hnestes the very features of the you are TO
marry, and b. the aid of an instrument Of intesse
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees TO
Produce hfelike picture of the future husband or
wife of the applicant, together with date of mar
riage position in life, leading traits Of character,
&c. This IL no humbug, as thousands Of testino-
hials assert. She will send, when desired, q
certified certificate written guarantee, that the
picture is what IL purports TO be. By fDciosang q
smal lock Of hair, and stating place of BIRTH age,
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed TO yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired information
by return mail. All communications sacredly con-
6dential. Address, in confidence, MADAME L. II,
THORNTON. p. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
aplD&WeOly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

SUICIDE oF AN IMMIGRANT GIRL.-Coroner
Schirmer held an inquest. yesterday, st No 81
washington street, over the body Of GeoreIana
rleischer, a native Of Germany, aged 2I years.
Henry Aoerner. cousin OF the deceased
woman testified that she came 20 this couHtry
with him last summer, intending TO marry him.
Ineir pecuniary circumstances not enabling
them 10 marry at that time, she found EMPLOY.
ment as domestic. About one month ago she
LEFT her situation. and was absent nearly %
hours. on her return she met Koerner, and
agreed to live with him, and since that time
hey have occupied apartments al No. 81
washington street. passing for husband and
wife. Recently she confessed 10 Koerner that
on the occasion OF her mysterious absence she
bad attempted 10 commit suicide by leaning
from one OF the North river piers, but that
eiter striking the water she repented OF the
act and being good swimmer, kept herself
anoat until assistance reached her. ON Tues
day che seemed in her usual buoyant splrits
In the evening koerper returned home after a
short absence, and found her In bed ana yon-
itine freely, and after repeated Interrogation
che confessed that she had eaten the prepara-
tion from the heads OF halt a box OF matches,
intending thus 10 commit suicide, She refused
70 take the milk which was prescribed as an
snhdote, and at sk O'Clock p. m, she oied.-
~ Y. Tribune, 2ist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23
Green, the Wife Psrssuer.

The seIf-sfyled ssRev. William H. 0reeu.,
who has just been convicted in Litchneld,
Connecticut, OF the murder of his WIFE by
poison, bas run race Of crime during the last
few wears which few men, IN q long life, equal
he hrst became conspicuous IN the western
part of New York, in the fall of l-eS as tne
Rev. George W. Long. He presented forged
CREDENTIALS, purporting 70 be from Methodist
Conferences IN the South and West ana o.
tanned the ministry Of the church at Osn,er-
VILE, Alleehany county. He proved so accept
able 10 the brethren that, after two weeks
acquaintance, he married IN one of the neigh
boring towns, and took his wife home with
hlm. He then commenced borrowing money
"io meet his increased expenses, /" and before
long bad run mp debt OF seven hundred dol
lars. Thinking that he had reached the end OF
his rope, be borrowed means 10 pay his tray-
cling expenses to Dun kirk, Ohio, where be pre-
tended that he had real estate to sell HIS
return was sly expected by his bereayed
nccf, but time passed, and instead OF the long
expected Long, arrived q letter saying that be
hsd gone 10 New York 70 conclude the sale
OF his Texan property. He told his wife 10 be
contented and good, and to pray for him. Exit
Rev Mr. Long-enter at Utica the Rev. WIN.
h. Green, a preacher, political speaker and
temperance orator. Temperance lectures
around the country Were most ex pedient for
as the clerical fraud, for the man be EMPLOYED
10 personate the babitual sot had a moment of
sobrieiy, and refused TO continue the partner
ehip unlees be were paid. On the 10Th of last
December .4reen" married a Mrs Searles, m
Guilfero, Chenaneo county, New York. and in
March moved to West Cornwall, Cons necticut.
wnere be msoe his debut as refugee from
Texas, delivered loyal speeches, being en-
9aeed ss Q stump orator by the Republican
Copventon for Litchneld county. On NAV
sixth 0u. Green died. hav wing been taken with
convuIsions. The physicians thought her
death unusual but did not then attrfbute n To-
It's true cause. On the fourth day after dean
mrs. Green yes buried, and In q month the
"Reverend" left for Utica, only i've weeks
after the death OF his wife, he married an Irisn
cnamoermasd employed ~ a hotel. Bur he
was hurrying matters too fast His conduct
excited suspicion The body OF his win was
oikin TERED. the stomach and liver examined.
ana toe"Revereno's" race was run. Strychnia
was found. and '.9reen" was arrested and
lmprsonmed amid popular execrauons In
tne Litchneio jail he made two attempts %
destroy himself He dashed his head aeairst
a wall and choked himself with a nandker-
chief Meanwhile he averred his innscence
Last week he was trisd at LitchfeId before
Judges Loemis and Granger, oistinguished
counsei appearing upon each side. The evil
oence was overwhelming. He was con victed,
ana we may presume. will shortly be SEN
fenced to suffer the extreme penalty OF the
law.-N u. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

AFPAIRs IN ST. MARY's CoUNrY-The Leon
ardtown Beacon denied the report that the peo-
pie OF ST. Mary's county marched to the polls
en- tne DAY OF the late election under the Con-
federate flag, 10 the sound OF rebel music. the
nag being borne By Confederate soldier who
had lost an arm IN that service.
The newspaper says: their Honors, Judges
Ford and Magruder, having received their
commissions az Associate Judges for thIs dis
ulct and qualified. entered yesterday upon the
discharge OF their ofncial duties.
Judge Brent left yesterday for his home,
and II is understood that he goes next week to
Annapolis to assist in the organization OF the
the new Court Of Appeals. -
}. Parran Crane, Esq, lately OF the Rich.
mond bar. was admitted to practice In our
Court on Tuesday last, on motion OF Hon. b. q.
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

THE SPURIOUS sEvEN.rnIRrIEs.

THE SPURIOUS SEVEN.THIRTIES.i
Arrest Of the Principal Csunterfeiters-
MIllien Of Dollars The Counterfeits
Taken from Lead Impressions of the
Plates in the Treasury.
49, Especial Dispatch to the Star.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The eounterfeiters o ,
the 30's have been arrested. Col. Wood, Of
the Secret Service Bureau, Treasury Depart
ment, after weeks of persistent and earnest
hbor, in which he was assisted by U. s. DE.
tective NettIeship. residiog in Newark, ne was
enabled to trace the authors of the coauterfei,
to the village of Paulsbero', Gloucester coun.
ty, N. j., and subsequently, ascertained thai
the work Of engraving and circulating the le.
sal & tenders WAS was done IN ihat y,iiass: as is a.:
Brockaway, and Sc ven con federates. Mr.. Wood
made affidavit on the 9Th instant. before u y
Commissioner Whitehead, At Newark, against
William Spencer and Hannah, his reputed
wife, alleging that they We're the prin eipals in
the extensive frauds, and that they had been
assisted by FIVE other persons, whose names
are withheld. Warrants were at once iss ued
for the srrest OF Spencer and his wife, who
were found by the officers of the law a. ST.
James Hotel in New York, on Friday, Mo-
yember 18Th, where they were preparing 70
leave for Europe. On Tuesday morning last
they were taken to Newark. before u. s Com.
missioner Whitehead and bailed in the sam
Surao Si Sso w., 70 APP appear r Tor & an examination
amount named on her person and readily pro-
duced it az bail. The Paulsboro Establish.
ment was In operation as long ago as 1865, and
1t is estimated that the parties engaged IN the
business have netted upwards Of Si,O0b,eOO.
The spurious iseues of the notes were made
from lead Impressions of the genuine plates at
Washington. secured by a confederate of the
eounterfeiters, and the several branches of the
transfer work were also the work of confede-
rates. All the parties engaged IN the coun-
terfeitfng nave become wealthy, as q matter of
course, and now reside in different parts OF the
country. Government Off GERS have been dis
patch to arrest them, and It is probable that
they are all IN custody. Spencer is the owner
OF magnificent residence in Philadelphia.
appearance of the man and woman was yerv
respectable. Spencer Is a tall, intelligent, and
gentleD anly- looking man, and hts wife. in
appearances, very lady like. The Government
officials are now engaged in searching for the
presses. DC. upon which the work was exc.
cuted, and the probabilities are that they will
be found 10. day or to morrow