davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
NEW-JERsEY LEGISLATURES.

TREsTos, Tuesday, May, 7, 1861.
ia the House Of Assembly this afternoon the OH 70
raise loan of 81 900 900 and State TAX OF siVoooo
was ordered 10 its third reading There was epinted
debate--the Republican members supporting a loan OF
g., OOO, 0OO and the Democrats sl0OO,OOO The Last
sum was finally agreed to- A bill for rais'ng tour
more regiments, and for purchasing 10000 stand Of
arms, artillery, and munitions of war, viii come up
Tomorrow morning
Resolutions thanking the Governor for the energy
aud activity he has displayed in raising the quota oil
troops for this State, and expressing the strong conn
denee reposed in his Judgment patriotism, and ability
pledging New-esey to use all her power to manta'n
the Union aud Constitution and thanking the Presl-
dent for the energy displayed in the defense OF the
Union, were introduced this morning by MIR. Moore
(Dem.) IN the Senate and passed that body by unan
nous vote.
Mr.. Cooke Rep has introduced in the Senate
supplement TO the act for the punishment OF crimes
1t provides for the punishment Of all who snail III any
way, by furnishing arms munitions Of war, veseels or
money, give aid or comfort to the enemy by impriSon'
ment Of not less than FIVE or than ten years, and
by 1e of not less than 5000. 1t also provides for
similar punishment on all who shall aid the enemy
with intelligence or by reasonable publications 1t
also requires each officer and private in the active mi
htia to take oath to support the Constitution and
laws of this State and the United states and obey the
orders of his superior officers.
Il is thought tue Legislature viii adjourn on Friday
Of this week. A resolution Las passed the House
to meet again on the fourth TUESDAY Of July. Ii was
taken 10 the Senate where il has not yet been acted
uuOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE, &c.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, May Z, 1901.
The Senate sat in open session most OF yesterday
but nothing Of importance was done.
The House was in secret session all day, but nothing
definite il known az 10 iis proceedings
The Cairo correspondent Of The Republican saysthat
FIVE batteries are now planted at different points on the
Ohio and Mississippi fully commanding both rivers al
their confluence and are so placed that the entire force
can be rallied to support any point in few minutes
All the batteries are sustained by large oodies Oh III
fantry.
Col. WickliHe of Kentucky positively assured Col
Prentss that no preparations hostile to ILLINOIS were
being made at any point near Cairo, Illinois.
There is an encampment of several hundred troops ut
Comet, Miss the junction Of the Mobile ana ONO and
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
The eacanpnaat Of tbs Mss2ur pilii> 81 Tins null
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
GENERAL ORDER FROM THE ADJUTANT-
GENERAL.
ALBANY, Tuesday, NJ.

ALBANY, Tuesday, May ., 1861.
The following general order has just been Issued by
the Adjuant- General:
HE,DoUAETsRs STATE OF EEw.YoKK, !
ADJT.-GKsL.'s O1yiCE, Albany Nay :, l5bI)
General Order No. -.
TIE Commanderin- Chief desires to express his graft
Geation At the alacrty and sesacriicng spirit dis
played by his fellow citizens throughout the State in
responding TO the several calls made fcr volunteers TO
serve in tue counrys defense aud the maintenance OF
law and order in the land
Although, in an incredibly short time, the compile
ment Of 30 900 have offered their services, the zeal Il
Yet undated But the maximum number allowed
BY the &C; Of April 10Th, 1861, having been raised In
response to the Proclamation Of the 18Th ard 18th Of
April and to General Orders Noe Is aud AZ, issued in
conformity thereto, the COMMANDMENTS. Chief feels IT
bic duty make this pubi announcement Of the fact
in order that further expenditure q tine or means
NAV be uselessy incurred by the patriotic citizens Of
the State in further efforts for organisation
By cider Of the CgmplEiet ilChleg
J. MEREDITH READ, t.,
Adlutaul -OeIets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
FROM FORT PICKEYS.
Tnr REDELs rREPARING FoE Az AITi

TnE REBELS PREPARING FOR An ATTACH.
MoSTCONfEr, May ], 1861.
The train from Pensacola has Just arrived and brings
several passengers who left Warrington and Pensacola
Yesterday afternoon They tell me Gen. Bragg pro-
crossing rapidly his foiidoatons and nearly ready
TO entertain" tie forces Pcsens and those ia the
feet in hostile manner The troops Of the COnedcr
ate States are in good sFirs and sangu;ne q
ces But little sickness prev ais AID the troops gen
orally ere in good heash.
There bas been some i:'ay 81 Ills POINT Mont
gomery in the transmission q IaFcel aud package
for the troops, but all have gone forward, and in
a day or 30 more the railway win be completed TO
Pensacola, and there then win be further delay.
Vico-Pfesideut S,eliens Team, reached this city ~
noon to-day.
am informed thar the Secretary d War at the
urgent solicitation Of the citizen sodicTy OF Florida
through their dcTutie- in CongH,s has decided 10 call
into service for the frontier one mcri Of infantry
from that State
Col. George r. Ward, well Known IN able
leader Of the old Wing party Il Florida arrived here
to day. and viii take his seat "a member in the Con-
Qress tomorrow He is the successor Of Col Andcr-
son. who now commands regiment Of cavalry at
Pensacola.
II should he borne in mind that HE Railroad Con-
yention which met 10 ths city Friday, and was rep
resented by Presidents Of those corpoations have an
extent Of rsilroad tracks i37j miles, and repre-
.ented funded capital amounting to slo7,6'OOOO. The
policy pursued by this Convention has elected the
varrnest commcndaiion.
There are comparatively few Of The military to be
seen in the streets at this time. They nearly all
gone 10 Virginia and Pensacola.
To-day the time for receiving bids for materials to
be supplied to the Post-ofice Department cloeed.
am informed that quite q number of bids were filed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
UNION MEETING AT FREDERICK.

B,LrIMoRE, Tuesday, May Z, 1861.
The troops at Clay captured quantity OF grain on
the way to mill upthe Patapsco and compelled its de-
livery at Ioxey mills, close by the yiaduc where they
can turn it to account when it is ground without in
convenience.
The Union denomination NJ Frederick to-day was
grand affair. Hon. Reyerdy johnson, in behalf Of the
ladies' presented flag to the Home Guard, who had
80 members present. besides large and enthusiastic
gathering of the people.
Mr. Johnson's speech was a most lofcble and effect
i've one lie said: In the original causes which have
produced the present emergency, Maryland las had
no share. Her people ever were and now are Jealous
in snrport Of Constitution and Government which
they were foremost In forming md adopting. No threat
Of treason has ever been whispered within Der
limits while The blessings and advantages Of the Union
have ever been fully estimated and appreciated.
Tho Ices Of these advantages, il is felt, would DO
utter aud remcdable ruin. IL this ruin all the States
would more or lees share; bat our geographical po-
sition would make II 10 "a immediate aud total
Pcacsable separation s our wscst statesmen have
pre5ictcd impossible and the truth Of those predictions
/. about to be manifested But for tie resistance to lite
ls and legal authority, the Government had gwen no
cause. and had tho friends Of constitutional rights re-
NAMED at their post, in Congress, the power Of the
Government TO trausgross its authority could have
been electlllly thw8rtcd. The Seccfsionisis had
desecratcd the name Of Calhoun in support Of their
hor,-y bat that rcat statesman bad pronounced the
doctsne both novel and in violation Of common scnse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

Counties, arc loyal UniOn.lOying men, who VIII
resist Secession to the uttermost
We beg our correspondent to consider that
u.,,l.Dd stands to-day in an attitude OF iagrant
dislOyslty--thst her Union Governor has not re-
g,oDded to the Presidents call for Militia to up
hold the authority and retake the stolen property
of the Federal GOvernment-and that the loyal
citizen soldiery Fastening to the vindication OF
that authority are arrested and INSTRUCTED on the
way by the brOken-up railroads and burned
bridges ordered to be destroyed by the Cover
nor aforesaid, who impudently requested that no
U. S. troops be passed over her soil If she Is
loyal at heart, why do her public acts so smack
of treason
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

dspsd n onrsAisa ssss cssy q Acsin shs ~ dsys
Secretary Of the Convsnh61<
The communication wx ordered 10 be spread on 10
minutes of Congress.
Mr. Barlow offered the following:
Rosoired That the Military Comrnee have peFrnisson 70
pnt zach portion Of the report Of the Secretary Of Ws sa6
many copies as they may deem Necessary Adopted
On motion Of Mr.. Rbet, Congress then went into -
cret session.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Monday, May 6, 1861.
Mr.. Curry lAla.j presented bill fixing the tins ~
election for Representatives in Congress; ALEC, provd
ing for the election Of President and Vice-President
under the permanent Constitution. Referred to ths
Judiciary Committee.
An act was passed recognizing the existence 81
war with the United States. and concerning letters o.
ma!que and rcPrisal, and prize goods. The preambls
ecte the aets OF President Lincon and bis proclxma
on asserting that Il necessary for the Confederste
ctates TO accept the war thus commenced by him.
The act authorizes the gractiog Of letters Of MARQUIS
and reprsal On certain conditions proyiso an
nounces the doctrine that free ships make free goods
Thirty DAYS are allowed the Federal vessels now ri
the ports Of the Confederate States for the purpose Of
lawful commerce 70 return to their homes.
The five per cent prize is reserved fund for the
widows and orphans Of thoee killed privateer armed
vessels, and support Of the wounded u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
awAr to-day rOqusstax him to provide quslter, for

large number of additional troops.
The Lochiel Guards and Harrisburg company
march tomorrow 70 Washington to assist in filing up
apart Of the regiment which fret marched from this
State.
The bridges over the Northern Central Railroad will
be finished tomorrow The route viii be opened and
The cars running In few days.
Two regiments, the 18th and 18th, move hence
within few days, to give place to heavy concenta
ton OF troops from other States.
20 specification concerning number sad kind Of
troops required under the last requiston bss been
ceiyed Wy the Governor from the War Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
FROM MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY, via New-OheaDs, May 7, 1881,
The Montgomery Confederation ofthis mording ss-s
that 100000 applications have been received at tbs
State Department for letters of marque and reprsa
In tue Congress to-day, at noon, Mr. Brooke, Of
Mississippi presented the ordinance Of Virginia ADOPT
ing the Provisional Constitution and resolutions APP
pointing Commissioners tn Congress two Of whom,
Messrs- peterborough and Staples, were presept.
Mr. Brooke moved that they be qualified and take
their seats.
Mr. Rhett moved to go into secret session, and tie
Virginia Commissioners be invited to remain.
LATER.
Virginia was admitted as a member Of the Conied-
crate States Government in secret session. and tive Fl
her members were sworn in, and they participated ia
discussions and votes on questions.
There was no other business made public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO RIVERS.

| Correspondence of The N Y. Tribune.
CAMP CAIRO, ILL.,, May 9, 1861.
The following is copy of the correspondence cx-
planning the blockade of the Mississippi and Ohio Riy-
ers at this point:
CAIRO CARO- ~, ApIils ~ ISL ISL.
pa, & % the Mobile sS,Is GsS ssGsd Co.
s-ed trade and travel between the EOTh sEd South snd
avoid IN possible asappehensiOn desire to PROFOUND re-
Fin: Can safely ssy persons desiring to snip freight
S x G So sy S Is Dc Of b Ss CAIRO !.
ed 70 an e11in.iOn Of Their contents 2 beng 0peTsS
through Cairo be protected in their and Propery
fos May assure The Pubic va tse S eHis a 81 1Sot e
not be ntered with and viii be protected in peaceful neu'
ihsye the honor to be most respectfully yours &C.,
MILLION BROWN, PIest M 4 o. -rosd CO.
JUDGE MLroy BRowSDear Sir: lhaye the honor to repy
to your letter of this date as follows; -,,-, =, -.
isno Tor aiming OF e41pPg the enemies oil tue Onid states
To your second question answer II - uress infos
nation has been Psyi9n ece'ed 9. sesy contain ara. s 40
TO yoa bird question answer Yes provided however that
the United States Government We should he surIrsea 70
would protect sor passing through here except the
eaics . the Uhiiod stste' GovernHs yt
10 your fourth question answer, You may
'H' very B. t. PREsTIss, Commanded
The act of firing shot across she bow Of the Bal,
on the ONO Rfyer, and OF stopping me steamers mn
man and Perry, which loaded down with NUM-
tons Of war for hostile points the South has created
universal excitement among the Border Safes; and
Col. Prentss commandment, is necessarily waited upon
BY delegates and is in receipt Of letters in refererence
thereto All these profess desire Of friendship and
peace. Gen. Buckner of Kentucky, and State Sens-
tor johnson, had interview with COL Prentiss and
express ell satisfaction at learning that it rot the
intention of the Government to occupy or invade Ken
tucky. He ssid Kentucky woad allow no hostiIepur-
poses toward Cairo TO commence IN Kentucky, nor
allow hostile purposes from any point (ai1ding to
Menphis) TO pass through Kentucky. Gen. BuckDer
subsequently Col Ptentiss stating, that after
inquiry he had become satisfied thai hostile
meBts were being made in Columbus, Kentucky. Bat
Col Preniss is in receipt Of information from many
sources, positively assuring bin thai large quantities
of arms and sone men, had been landed at Column
bus.
Scores of sore-ooted poor men arrive at our camp
every day asking pass through the town, on loot, TO
Chicago, $50 miles, having been obliged TO Zee i'm
pressment into the Confederate army.
To-day, another regiment arrived among Us, reeI-
forcing our garrison The weather is splendid camp
healthy, and troops in tine spirits. yon that
the troops hese OF high moral and intellectual
character Many educated gentlemen 10 The ranks.
Many splendid bookkeeper and clerk laid down his
pen and situation the call Of his country. OF course
We have among Us, a. in all recruiting times, few
unfortunate men who had before enlistment been
without the means of subsistence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
ALEXANDRIA EyACUATED-BALTIM To
BE OCCUPIED.

PfRRrvrLLE, Tuesday, May IS p. m.
The steamer Maryland Capt. Stedman, has arrived
from Annapolis.
Alexandra is evacuated, and Baltimore il quiet.
Virginia troops have gone to Earpers Ferry.
Baltimore win be occupied this week. Five hundred
troops left here this evening, and now between
Hayre de Grace and Bush River. Fonrhnndred troops
from Philadelphia have just arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
FE,NKfOET, Monday, May ., 1851.

The Ltci1lature met to-day at the usual hour.
IN tie House there was 10 quorum.
Tie Senate adlounedtill tomorrow.
FH,yJoEI, Tuesday, May I, 1851.
The Legislature has adopted resolutions calling for
the correspondence between Gov. MngoiIn and the
Confederate Statos.
Also inqusing whether the Confederate States bad
made any requifiton Kentucky for troops and the
Governors reply thereto.
Also to appoint Committee TO inquire into the ex-
pediency Of The suspension Of specie payments by the
banks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

rendered her services to Government as nurse,
bias been adopted by the Seventh Regiment, and
is now of Wizards Hotel. under charge Of Col
LeiIerts.
A SECES5I0SIST LOCKED w.
A viOent talking Of the Secession stripe was
INDUCED in THIS afternoon by broad-brmmed
tobaccOniSt, who now rests quietly in the lookup.
sEHREADE TO MAJOR ANDERSON.
The band of the 10Th Regiment screnaded
Major Anderson this eyenng, who, in reply to
enthusiastic calls, appeared, bowed, and spoke
very few words, indicating his inability TO talk
WASHINGTON TO BIZ ATTACKED.
There is no doubt whatever of the intention
OF the JEFF. Davis Government to attack Wash
ington, and no doubt that Washington can with
stand aDy such attack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
roe DIrFICULrIEs CF sENATOR BAYARp.
PHnApELPH1A. TUESDAY. May I, 1861. :

PHILADLLPHlA, IutsIav, MDy . IobI,
Mr. Bayard waS accompanied by Two daughters.
The mob followed him from the depot, when police
officer removed Bayard from danger unnOticed BY the
crowd After stopping a short time at the Meyers
Office he left in private carriage. Mr. Bayafd oenes
having been lately at Montgomery, but says ne had
been to New Orleans private business. He returned
70 Wilmington to-day. Tie prompt action Of he police
in staying public disturbances received general appIo-
batioa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE TROOPS AT THE RELAY HOUSE.

BALTIMORE, TuesdAy MAY . IoUI'
The troops at the Relay House are actively engaged
strengthening their position throwing up breastworks,
digging trenches, SC. Parties are bringing down
trains from the saw.m up the riSer, laden with luu-
Der.
Three hundred are stationed at the point where the
trains stop here, aud rigid search is made for contra
band articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS, VOLUNTEERS.

BOsTON, Tuesday, May Z, I8bI.
The officers Of the l5t Regiment, which has been in
quarters several days, waiting marching orders, on
hearing Of the official order from the War Department,
that no more troops would be accepted under three
years enlistment, waited Gov. Andrew this p M,
In body and offered their services together with the
regiment, for the full term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
HE DIFFICULTIES OF SENATOR BAYARD.


'
Mr.. Bayagd was accompanied by two daughters
The mob followed him from the depot, when police
officer removed Baysrd from danger unnotced by the
crowd. After stopping short time at the Mayors
Office he left in private carriage. Mr.. Bayard denies
having been lately at Montgomery, but says no had
been to New Orleans on private business. lie returned
to Wilmington to-day. The prompt action Of the police
in staying public disturbances received general appro
baton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

BosToS, Tuesday, May 2, 1901
The officers Of the LIST Regiment, which has been In
quarters several days, waiting marching ORDERS on
hearing Of the official order from the War Department.
that no more troops would be accepted under three
years enlistment waited on Gov. Andrew this p ~,
in body and offered their services together with the
regiment, for the full term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.

HiRHIsBUEG, Tuesday, May Z, 1861.
The Governor received dispatch from the Secretary
of War to-day requesting him to provide quarters for
large number Of additional troops.
The Lochie Guards and Harrisburg company
march tomorrow 10 Washington, 10 assist 10 filling up
part Of the regiment which first marched from this
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
GENERAL ORDER FROM THE ADJUTANT-
GENERAL.
ALBANY, Tues

ALBANY, Tuesday, slay Z, 1861.
The following general order has just been sSued by
the Adjutant-General;
AnJT .GxsI-'s Ogrck, Albany May J, 1871
General Order No. 81. ,
The Chief desires to express his graft
Gcaton at the alaority and selfsacrcing spirit dis
nlayed by his fellocitizens throughout the State 10
responding 70 tue several calls @sde SoS volunteers 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MOVEMENTS AT TIE SOUTH.
Nrw-OuIrANs, Monday, May

NEw-OBtFANs, Monday, May b, lsbi'
Arkansas seeded to-day by a vote Of sixty-nine to
one.
The blockade Of Pensacola with several English
.hips inside in the harbor is expected will cause the
immediate interference Of England.
The largest portion of the officers on board the united
ships of the Southern coast, known 70 be warmly
ia favor Of the Coniederacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
NEW-YORK VOLUNTEERS.

WArERToy'Ni TUESDAY May :, 1861.
company Of volunteers, numbering 80 men, Capt.
Gsorge Parker, from Gouyerneur, 81. Lawrence Co.,
passed through here this morning, route for Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
CHARGE TO A GRAND JURY.

PIrrsHUEGH, Penn, Tuesday May Z, 1861.
Judge McCandless delivered today an elaborate
charge to the Grand Jury Of the United States Court
Oh tho subject Of treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
ARRESr oF A NAvY OFFICER.

BsLuHorr. TGesiay, May !, 1851
Lieut., Faun,eroy Of he United States Navy wos ar
rested THE morning at HaTer's Ferry, BY Virsinian
troovg while on his way to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
NEwYORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NAY g. h:6f.

tay dir ,rct at Camp jackson in this city numbers
about ~ men, large number Of whom are rssy re-
cruits The force will be further augmented to-S9y
and tomorrow By the arrival of the South-we't eEped
ton abou. $50 strorg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS.

CHlcAGo, Tuesday, May :, ls6l.
Two companies Of Minnesota Volunteers have been
ordered by the Secretary Of War to Fort Ripley two to
Fort Rdpey and two to Fort Abercrombie 10 relieve
the companies of the % Infantry at those posis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS.

CBIcAco, Tueadsy, May :, 1851
Two companies of Minnesota Volunteers baye been
ordered by the Secretary Of War Fort Ripley two TO
Fort Ridgely and two to Fort AbereTombie 10 relieve
the companies Of the Cd Infantry at hOse posts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE BRITISH VOLUNTEERS.
ALBAsY. Tuesday, u

ALB,sY Tuesday, May 1861.
Orders have this day been issued for the inspection OF
the New-York British Volunteers.
SIN. SAUNDERS, DelaYsn House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE BRITISH VOLUNTEERS.

ALBASr, Tuesday, May !, 1861.
Orders have this day been issued for the inspection oil
the Eew.York British Volunteers.
SIN. SAUNDERS, De!svsn HOnSs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
CHARGE TO A GRAND Hurry.

PursBrEoH, Penn, Tuesday, May :, 1861.
Jndee MeCandless delivered to-day an elaborate
chsrge to the Grand jury Of the United States Court
on the subject Of treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A MEMBER OF THE
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
BALTIAoRE, Tuesday, n

BALTINoRE, Tuesday, May 7, 1861.
Private Lloyd of the New-York 9Th Regiment, was
drawing "a load from hi, rife, when the charge ex-
ploded he ball entering lis throat killing him in
santly. His body was sent toNew-York this evening