davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

In order that fall Justice may 10 dore to brave AID
meritorious officer OF the Army, II proper to state
more fully than We did in our brief paragraph yeier-
dav the distinction between Col James W. Ripley and
the individual by the name Of r. ). Ripley, who, with
the tile of Colonel given him by Jeit Davis, now
commands the whole forces in Fort Mouitre. Col.
James W. Ripley has lorg been in the Army and Is
one Of the best men in the service. lie was sent TO
Japan period Of xix months ago by Secretary FLOYD,
probably 70 get rid q him. but on learning the sate OF
,hines in his own country, be took passagc home, and
arrived in the Persia and yesterday proceeded 10 re-
port hnself for duty. Il. s. Ripley, now in Foit
Moul,ne, was aid TO Con. Pillow in Mexico, and WIS
breveicd Major lie resigned Fix or eight years ago,
and has been resurTeced by JEFF. Davis
Since the commencement, of the month applications
for enlistment have been unusually numsrous-reorlts
presenting themselves by thrces and four but in the
absence Of any special orders on the subject none but
really good men are taken.
At the principal recruiting rendezvous in Chatham
street, 3l7 men were enlisted during the six months
ending Mach 81 and $50 rejected in the same period
showing II monthly average Of 90 enlisted ano ZIG
REJECTED.
or the rejected candidates, many would be eligible
10 cue Of war such for example as those foreigners
much English. The Chatham-street BOOKS show that
out Of every twelve men enlisted ten foregncrs-
Irishmen and Germans predominating.
Tho following questions ARE put to each applicants
How old are youi
DO dilki
Are you scqusinted with sny trsde1
IRE you married OF single
Are you On tho lsbn Of getting drunk
The questions being answered satisfactory, he s
passed 20 the sergeant, who examines Inn as 70
his physical abiles Tho surgeon then gives re-
examination.
The rends sous in Hudson street ID under the CON-
mand of Lieut.. Eagle, First Cavalry. Ii Is devoted
solely 10 tho enlistment Of for the
and as the military code for the infantry aud artillery
limits the average hight Of to fee, - inches,
while for the cavalry eau b. taken short oi
feet inches the applicants ct ths depot are ess nu'
merona than Of the Chatham street rendezvous.
Al the recruiting office No. Ia Cedar street enlist
ments OF recruits aro made for thsniantry aud artillery
aeryice. II ia under The surcsinendcnco OF Lieut. Ii.
&. Bnnkhesd Of tic Fifth Infantry. gre many a'
plicaticns afe made ut this place for positions a. drum
meIs-
At No. Cherry streeN ie the naval rendezvous. II
s under the control Of CAPT. SwGt"onI ana l'ielts
Renshsw and Crcig hton. Thorough going sailors only
are shipped here. no. landsmen being accepted. The
average daily enlistment is about feenmeu' sarseor
Mny "a at all times at the rertslyous to examine sp
Ilicaats a. 10 their pdysicG, condition.
Thc ossne ysai.-yc1s 3 at The Navy Ts,t, 3Vot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
Virs.iuia Convention.
RICHaoND, We 1nesdsy, 4

RIcHAoND, We 1nesdsy, April 10, ls6l.
The twelfth resolution came up.
Mr.. Carlisle moved TO strike ont portion making an
indispensable condition that 10 attempt be made 70
enforce or recapture tie forts Rejected Il TO lOi
Mr. Wise a0;ed 10 add clause declaring that al
the forts in the limits Of the seeded States ought 10 DC
evacuated for purposes Of paeiicalion. Lost 20 o.
The resolution as amended was adopted. The follow
ing is the resolution
ETbe people of Virginia will await any reasonable
time TO obtain from The other States TO these
propositions Of amendment. We aIe aware OF tie en-
barassments that may produce delay, but we VIII eX-
pect an an indispensable condition ,Gchc pO1cy VIII
Be adopted toward the seeded States, and attempt
made to subject them TO Federal auhOdty nor 10 re-
enforce any Of the forts situated ON the main land
or within the borders Of any Of the seeded saiesi
nor TO recapture the forts arsenals or other property
bf the United States wi bin their limits; nor exact
payment OF imposts on their commerce. nor any Inea
sure calculated TO provoke ho,ities or collision The
forts arsenals magazine and other places ceded 10
the United States and situated the mainland, or for
the protection of the haors of the seeded States
ought for the purposes Of pacicaon, he evacuated by
The authorities Of the Federal Government.
The thirteenth resolution was then taken up.
The Convention then took a recess.
Much excitement oocasoned by the reports that
All ATTEMPT viii be made to reinforce Fort Sumter to-
day or tomorrow. The extreme Unioliss in the Con-
yention say they are not to be moved by telegraph
dispatches, and indicate tia, they viii stand By the
Government if the steamers attacked The Con-
servatives entertain different sentiments.
Amer recess the Convention amended the thirteenth
resolution ard passed it. 1t il as follows
Rored That In the opinion Of this Convention the people
ef Virginia would action Of the Federal Goyner
or Of the Confederate States tending to produce collision OF
SoTcss pending the efforts 70 effect al adjustment q e1
dotie and Injurious to teIts OF bo.n end
they would gard such action on 'he part d either 20 eNng
them free to determine their fut1re policy.
Pending the consideration Of tie fourteenth resolu'
zion. the Convention adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

ACCIDENT OF MusIc-Lt JUwE.-The revival OF
thia opera drew capital audience last night. Madame
Coson took the place of Madame Fabbr as the unior-
tunate Jewoss, and displayed her customary and cor
rect French precision and elegance. Miss Hinekey
did Isabela--a light grsndopera part-very we'll
Size has the advantage Of fresh, young voice, which
is most of the musical battle. NJ. Stgelh has identified
himself with the inAexiblc Jew, and we have nothing
TO add to our former notice of his unequyocal success.
NJ susini, as the Cardinal had full opportunity for his
large basso.
This OPEN is the most magnifcenily put upon the
stage of any that has been witnessed in this country
Tonight, La Juve will be produced in Brooklyn; to-
morrow, Mas Kellogg will appear in New.York in
Linda; Saturday, close Of tho season, grand gala
matinee, I'm Bsllo in Maschera; aud on Sunday grand
orstsfs5 Rosinis celebrated Moses in Egypt On
Sunday the price Of admission to all paris OF the houSe
will be 20 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
FROM CHARLESTON.
CnARLEsTos, "Wednesday, April Il

CnARLEsTos, "Wednesday, April 10, 1861.
The floating battery, finished mounted and manned
was taken out Of the dock last evening and anchored
in the cove, near Sullivans Island.
Our people are not excited, but there is fixed de-
fermin atom to meet the issue
An additional regiment of 900 men is hourly ex-
pocted from the interior.
TIE Convention he's just adjourned, subject to the
call Of the President. Before adourning, it passed
resolutions approving tie conduct Of Gen. Twiggs in
resigning his commission and turning over the putnc
property under his control to the authorities.
Gov Pickens was IN secret session with the Conyen-
ton to-day.
About $50 trooIs were sent to the foriiaeations
to-day; 800 more 90 down tO-moTow.
Meesrs. Wgfall, CAesnut, Means, Manning, Nc
gowan anS Boyleston Lave received appointments In
Gen. BeauregaIds stat.
A larpe number Of the members Of the Convention,
after adjournment, volunteered as privaies
About 900 troops are now at the fcrcations. lie
beginning Of the end is coming to final cosng.
THE following dIpatch from the EDITOR Of The " j. Doy
y3,sk now IN ChsIleston:l
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, April 10, 1861.
TIE troops are pouring into Charleston from the in
terror this morning, and everything is ready for
collision.
The floating battery was successfully placed ia'
night.
Tire battle IL hourly expected.
Fort Sumter will be attacked without waiting for
me Abolition feet
Everything is prepared against land attack.
The enthusasm intense and the easerness Tor tie
conflict, if it must come, unbounded. O. w.o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

MYSTERIOUS MrRDrn N NORTH MesrH'':-fes'er'
day morning about daySG, the o S0i iyy a ~ a.
ea,ns Of Main and Winchester streets, known a. the
Red River Home. The structure u undergoing re.
najrs and is uninhabited, the doors, Window &C.
ecpte the work of renovation. On examination, u
proved to be the body Of William Burke, an Irish
tsbo,er There was wound upon biz forehead and
stab in the neck just above he collar boEe, ranging
moments. When found, the body was stark and cob,
and Il was evident that the foul decd BID been eomm!
ted some hours previously. An tNaess was hold q q
view Of the remains, and veys!4 rendered to the
effect that the deceased came v bis death from wcoad
sans 81 s ~ H r"ssS sharp
Wa unmarried, lAsmphs Asgcs, III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
MR.. BOTS ON MR.. LINCOLN S POLICY.
c ou,sponaenec Of The N. Y. Tribune.

WAsnnoTos, April 9, 1861.
The Hon. John Minor Bots Of Virginia has bad an
interview Of several hours with the President He
says that Mr. Lincoln Is a Of very strong rensc,
ha. clear head fine heart and that it is in the right
place" THAT he IL IN undonbed patriot md he has
no doubt whatever but that Mr. Lincoln will make the
beat President we have had for many years." Such
an opinion from one whose sll-rervadng love Of
country s proverbia is worth something at this crisis
Mr. Bos seeks no nvor frVm the Administration. His
highest aspirations for the salvation of this Union
aud the maintenance Of the Constitution ne our fathers
gave it.
He regards tie policy Of the President as wise, juF
and patriotic, and one which viii ultimately command
the appreciation Of the people in all sections.
- UyIONIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

)yn. Applications arc not a. nuns DIE :" ~e liu
service.
| 0OvEBoR's ISLAND.
| Yesterday was another quiet day on tie islaud ev
cept TINT the men were little extra jolly over the
csptsin.
Major Samuel p. Heintzelman, First Infantry, will
take command Of Fort Columbus. vice Major Holmes
until Both June, when Col. Smith, previously detailed
| iof that post, will assume command
Major Heintzelnan il native Of Pennsy lyania and
wasapponted from that State in 1896 to Breyet-Lieu
tenancy iD the Third Infantry lie was breveted in
1917 for distinguished services in the Mexican war.
THE MAYNARD.
The % no doubt sat orders for the immediate fitting
ont of the United States ships Wabash Perry, and
Savannah lave been received at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
The housing Of The Wabash was removed yesterday,
extra hands put to work her, and preparation made
to put coal board, which shows that the authorities
arc in hurry to have her completed for commission.
From the appearance Of tbngs, her machinery will be
flushed by blr King very eooD and steam viii pro.a
bly, be sppded on Saturday.
The rigging, carpenter-work, and ordnance were
taken in band TO be hurriedy got ready. The Wabash
in fine condition. rates 40 guns, bn does not carry
more than 25 is 5000 tuna burden, and built in
Philadelphia in 1865. Having been constructed Of
timber fresh and green from tue woods, and subse-
quenty sont in warm climate, she was at one time
deemed unsound but all right. She will be lit
for commission in three weeks.
The brig Perry, whose state Of readiness
il to be turned into condition for active
service, will be rugged to-day. Some riggers
are TO be taken on to expedite tie job. Six
days will suffice to put her in duty trim. The Perry
is 80 tuns burden carries six guns and was built at
Gospori in 1913. She has crIscd nearly every
squadron, ard was last attached 10 the Paraguay
petition She can be made ready for sea three weeks
The corvette Savannah, now in the dry-dock, is to
be prepared alo, we should Judge. She be in the
commissioned state in Ave weeks. The Savannah is |
726 tns burden, is rated for 81 guns
and 800 men, and was built q, Brooklyn in 1872. She
wss a 5O-gun frgate until 1857. Her last duty was
performed as flag ship of the home squadron, the Cum
berand now to be- replaced by the Minnesota, reiiey-
ing her.
Commodore strngham, the newly appointed Com
mander-iu- Chief of tie Home Squadron, to leave
this city Last night to join his slip Boston. He will
sail in less than ten days for Pensacola.
The Marine garrison of the Brooklyn Navy Yard |
was to have been paid of yesterday Major Russell,
he Disturbing officer, having been ordered from the
headquarters al Washington for that purpose.
THE TROOPS FROM TEXAS.
We have stated already that the steamers Coatza-
,oalcos and Star Of the West expected here daily,
with the remainder of the garrison of Texas. The
irst of these troops embarked on board the steamer
Fashion at Indianola, the afternoon Of the Both
IT. to be subsequently, transferred to the Coatzacoaeo
which they were. They mustered as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
TONE or FEELING AT THE FEDERAL
CAPITAL.
from Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Tuesday


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 2, 1e6I.
The old Government ia still Power. The oid
familiar banner, ia il aonts from tnrret and nog'
stsh stl stirs the pulse Of patriotism. The reo.
els OF The South dread 70 encounter soldiers ana
,ailors ,,bose accoutermen.s and weapons still
display tins me-honored and battle-searred H.
itials ..U. S. A." The masses Of tho people,
South a, well as North, cannot forget that Ms
ia The Government and his is the flag Of Wash
iopton, Jefferson Adams, Jacnon, Decatur
Perry, Scott, Clay, and Taylor.
r,s eortb dr,ad war With sas II. 8. A."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

We bee the Custom House officers who supply
Tie Herald with ck.aud bull stories affirming
the impO,sibiity Of administering the new Tariff
to keep doiog it fora few days longer. We want
TO DO able TO show, when Mr. Barney gets
Republican corps Of officials about him, that
some things can be done as well as Others, and
in fact a little betier--if you have The right
mon TO do them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

CHEvRs FOR TuK GOVERNMENT - AT wakms'
Ncw-Yorl., on the 9th, when The TRIBUNE arrived
tho Republicans Of the village were III caucus Ion me
nomination Of local ticket. Tho news ron waSu'
ngton was read to them, and the report that Fort sum
Ter was to be provsiOned called forth three hearty
cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

4 CLUE TO THE DESTINATION OF ONE or THE
SHIPS.

SHIPS.
AT the Troy Arsenal, unusual hustle has been OBJ
seryaLle within the past week. Lieut.. Baioh, eta
toned at that place. was, Friday as ordered to re.
Pair OF once TO Fort Pickeus and report himself for
duty there. Singularly enough, lie arrived in this city
the evening before the departure Of the Baltic, and LEFT
next day. How and where lie went Immediately from
here are mysteries Major Mordecsi of the North
Carolina Ordnance Department, who Is now nominaly
commander at Troy. being really absent in his native
State Lieut. Strong fills his place. There ia only one
other commissioned officer, Lieut.. Porter. The works
at the Arsenal are prosecuted with the utmost vigor
even on Sundays. The preparation Of ear,rdsesehe!y
occupies the men at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
TIE CHARTERED FLEET.

We gave on Tuesday hastily.got-up table Of the
chartered fleet. The following is correct as regards
the tunnage and nearly regards the men in the
vessels OF course all hands usually board H.
cluded merely to show the number Of extra persons
whore services have been engaged by the Government
There are, altogether at least $500 attached to
sxnedifion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

Macy excitement was ocoasioned here this
,porpips by false rumors from Charleston, re.
,or,inr tb,t ..,,llision had occurred last night
and several vessels NIX. THIS shameful hoax
was, however, soon DISPOSE OF by correct in-
formation. and tho usual calm now prevails,
while deep interest and anxiety are necessarily
manifested to learn the real facts that have
TRANSFERRED. Every disposition has been m. AMI
tested to obliee the public by the fullest inrorma
ton from the Departments, consistent with the
great interests 1t stake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
CAPT. MERCER AND THE POWIIATAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 10, Il

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April TO- 1861.
Tie Bulletin, of this evening auibortatively denies
the statements relative to Capt. Mercer Of the Pow.
hatan md says they do him great injustice The facts
are az follows He left the ship at Staten Island by
Instructions from Washington. These instructions
directed the command Of the ship to Commodore Porter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
NEWJERSEY ELECTIONS.

'Hs CHARTER ELECTION q JERSEY Crr.-Th,
canvasing of the vote for oharer officer, in JeteJ
ity was concluded last evening" It Will be seen thai
Com, lius Van Worst Rep was reelected sayor by
majority Of about $50 over tic two oppotiDs esndi.
dates Augustus A. IIardenburgh Union and Dem.D,
and Joseph G. Edee Peoples candidate).
The vote for Mayor and Recorder was MS follows,
For Mly,r-Ysn Worst ~; ITa,denburgs sss, Edge 5ts
aor Aeoo derCorreins c. tsndae (PeApes esndidsiol
tksp) AZ !" ii0'D 'oH''n ''"' ''' ''' :" '''"
The following officers were elected:
seeoR Comsri,',oeer-A brsm Jewell
| ,,,99nettor-Heuiy L. Richards
&'S ge y %. Yea sgI 9s Culver ASso.io, wss
ysd Riloy Third ard Chas. NJ Hawkins; Fourth WsrI
f s Sid ' ecu1S Cox ka es W., A.
Bfoans 0estss Cleveland lsl Pansbom was the only n.
cIs.c4 Fsfeseag.A Fitch Lynch lpo priusle ch.s
H. ONe Fe,riek Riley John Naenan. Ae,srs. Fitch sai
Pnnge, Repabieans.I
The ELECTION II HoBoXEs.-rhe votes for City
officers in Hoboken not all canvassed until about
o'clock yesterday afternoon The result IT, the cleo
ton Of the Democratic ticket with the exception of
the Stree. Commissioner, and the Chosen Freehoder
in the First Ward. Mr.. Johnston reelected Mayer
by about 400 majority, being ncreaso Of 800 ovss
his previous vote.
The principal officers elected are Nc fol'ov7sE
niavor-John a. Johnston.
Trodtuyey-Sebe d. Bogett.
CITY Gsrk-John Kennedy.
Colleetor--Wm H. Child
Collector Of hT,dys-Edwsrd Mona
SnpeyiHteRdeHt Of Schoos-Lorenzo w. Elder.
Assessors-John NcDermott, WIN. n PArsow.
Udter CotIrisr'oneTsLony term, j. Henry Hid3cudeoo,
sndCharles n. Beed, short term
ssrSa Co"ri,,C~e,- Thomas 5. Field, Republican
OrUseey Of Poor-Matbew Conkin
Ward QEoeu.-Counoilmsn-Fi Werd-Robc-t McCsxR
Chosen FFeehoder-Jsnes Stevenson (lep)
Second WerdCogncinan- Lewis W. Msires Chosen Proos
boder--Hoyt Sanford
Third Ward -CounciHsn-George Wilhelm Chosen Ftse.
holder-Janes II. Dewey.
The Of for the current voted 1
follows: Fire Department. 800; Public Schools
5000 Poor $500 Light and Gas 80 500 Cleaning Strects
City Property. $500 Salaries 81 800 Police, $3.50.
THE ELECTION IN HuDsoy CrY.-The regular
Democratic ticket WIS elected in Hudson City by prob
ably about 200 msjority In the LIST District the ma~
jorty was 1897 in the lid District the straight Demo.
cratic ticket was ahead, but the would not b
completed until late in the night The principal ofacers
elected were as follows:
Noy,r-- Edmund T. Carpenter
hdeymea-AndIow Leiclt Timothy Dcesan Carrot D. Yes
Riper, Andrew Schick.
Guy CieTk-Ghiles J. Roe
School Svpertntendeat-Jossph r. Culver.
Street C0mmironer-JoEepb Donohue
l,sessus-Wm. Clsrkson and j. NJ Ven Tas-etl.
Collector Of 1ozes-J. J. GGfnsy
Collector If fueays of 1dzes-J. Bundsch1h.
Ereeh0idey--ChaTl.s LuIton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

C,ons;,oton. If this absurd demand IL rejected
:. nra,vhodr knows it VII be, they are Tor Dis
unoo. Their Unionism IS therefore all hypoc-
ri.v. Nobody is truly for tbs Union who is not
for Il with the Constitution as it is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 10, 1861.
Dispatches from Washington state that the slooP-oi'
war jamestown and tue freaie St. Lawrence, now ut
the Nayy.Yard here, TO be Cited out for 'ea forth
With.
NORFOLK, Va, Wednesday, April 10, 1861.
The Pawnee sailed tt, P. H. yesterday, with sealed
orders Cor the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
CamhridRe Cattle Market

Rsroarzo TVS N. Y TssprSx III 6ro. krrr
WRpyRspAY, Api TO- 1851.
Whole number Of Cattle q market, 80; about 40 beevc,
and Stores coIssinz OF orxg Cxec, Mich CoSs, AID
one, two, aud thee year old -
PacTs oY Market BxE,Exa So s,osT ?5s erst quality
40 23i src ond qualify, IS .ji third quality. ~
PRICES SToEs CARR w osting O1sr, r.r pair, soc
ais 10 Cows and Cslyes from ~. $50 to fh2i e
none Two.ycsrod rs TO $40; 1hfee yes,s old sl1 10 n
Sheep and Lambs sima,ket prices In ots. 500 b.
zach .xtIa from 81 SCI % u toss 50 from o 10 &C. v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

TIE Bggalo Commercial Adrertiser has psssed into
he hands Of 4. Wheeler & Co. The proprie;OIs
annsunce tina, they viii publish straightforward,
e'n.i'teat out.spoken, Independent Republican news
paper las always been bigh+oned trustworthy
j9I-nsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
Massacr,usctt. LegisYaftrr.

BOSTON, "Wednesday, April To, Iobt.
A bill to insure protection 70 freedom Of speech,
framed in view Of the late AntiSlavery dturbancesat
Ne wInans Temple passed the House to-day i6 10 90,
but was referred the next Legislature by the Sen
etc
The Legislature will be prorogued tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

Richmond has gone for Union" oNultngly
proclaims Tie n. J.. Express. The telegraph
and he Secession organs say 1T has gone Tor Seces-
sion, but these are only two different ways Of
srying tie same thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
From Albany.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, April 10, l85I.
In Executive session, Mr.. Van Dyck's nomination as
Bank Superintendent was postponed indeinitely-by
IL to L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
lamentations sat Toronto.

TORONTO, VI edUeodhy, = pm W IcUI
The customs for the lat quarter show the increase
Of importaons over the same quarter of Last year Of
33l5, 900 the total value Of the miorfatons being
greater thap for any similar period for nine years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
Toll.
he folloMinr ollicers aecompany the soldiers:

Isf1aby-Csp,sin. King, Caldwell aud CrpeneE
Caraiyv-CsiAins Palmer Stinemsn Rrscke and Jeuifer
omoers oak, and Whiting, Company H. Companie. and r.
brought Santiago to n1snoe on the
geauer Azons thcrs being fr them
board steamship Daniel Webster which bro h. the Ar
lsryco paules hsrss onlet time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
0hifmarY.

YLRGYSNEs, VI, Wedne sday, ApIiI TT IstI.
The Hon. Philip c. Tucker, Grand Master Of the
Mssonc order in this State, died here this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
Ra;,ronJ bridge yynsr,ed AWAY.

RIcHMoSD, Wednesday, April 10, 1861.
The bridge of the Central Railway was washed
away to-day, and trsins have stopped ranning