davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
NETWORK T. NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

iss2 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. is62
COMMENCING MAY 1892. 80
Passenger Station Ia New.York 25thtt and 4tn'av
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK:
For New.Hsven. T. a M, (Ex)i R:l5 tEx')i 3s'
For Bridgeport, . d. m, E1)i ia;l5. Gr); $50
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport and We'tpor,
Te N. R:is $3.50, and 4:3o p M m. ..o
For Norwsk. $3.50 nj 2;l', j. tEx); ';~' A;S' o.
For Dsrien and Greenwich $3.50 . NJ 2:iS, $3.50, 800
For stamford T. g. (Er). $50 m; i2;ls 3. tErl O.;
so, 4:3o, 500 p. m, rx) c,, ~,
For Port Chester and intermediate Stations Viva W. '
Is, $3.50, 4:S 500, $3.50 p M a.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield 9 a. m, Ell, (Exh m,
Fer Boston via Shore Line, 1915, p. N. En-
For Hartford aud Springfield, g m, tExh H;lo' D.
For Conn.elcu. River Railroad to Montreal NJ Ezl
Fer Hartford Providence and Fshtin Railroad, = m,
ror .fI..sn New-London, and Sloninzton Railroad
sts a M, II: Is, ,, p. M, tEI.) -,
For Can al Ralro.i IL: Is p. m. 70 Northampton
For Housatonic Railroad. TO Pittshsid, A. IN D. m to
New. Milford
For Dsnbury and Norwalk Railroad, 7, $50 M 4: 20
y Gomu, odioas Sleeping Cars attached to p train
JAMES n. EOYT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

NOTICE. viii be received MT
the Office OF the Chef Clerk Of tie Metropolitan Police
until the ath day Of June next FOR tie delivery oe ONE
THOUSAND TUNs OF COAL Of go pounds ench TOT tho
Of the Department Specifications 10 DO examined the
Oilice Of the CLici Clerk No. 4i3 Bryone u.
NAV 10 1902 <. g. ffAWLEN, Chief CLERK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
Sewing Glaebines.

.EyINKi.E q LYON" SEWING MACHINE
Il COMPANY.
No. 539 BROADWAY N. Y.
Five tin-, 70 consider ~ buyirg Sewing Machine:
ls,--lsit simple and easily understood'
2G-is IL durable and easily KEEP. IN oIderi
3d-ls Il adapted 10 great range Of WORK!
fth-Does /, DO It's work well
stb-Is i; protected from patent litiyatonl
To all of which Ia the Affirmative to our Ma
chine. and farther say that
We every Machine sell 10 rive better s.isfc
ton than any other viii refund the money Please
call examine send for circular which with price.
list and samples Of work, viii tie .en by mail free Agents
wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
Dnrniiis .fluio, Oils, &e.

NRUDE or REFINED PETROLEUM olL.1s
Received direct from the manuiaeares and wen' 49,. 49,,
- ale IN Quantities suit in pfine stipIi oiarl ~
w.. i,vve a msriet rates by sChIfFffLlN bholhiAO
~ y, Nos 40 and IT, Wilian -. Nswisih'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ond MECHANICS

mo MANUFAUTUKEKN ana VIZ ".
II LOTS for SALE at ELlLABErHPOkI-lhe Wy "
f.,behport N j. is ~ miles nom New-l orr u
nnke fye tips daily each way ftem Pier No No,o N.Y."
ARE Is cents; also hourly connuuicelon oy fhlioau,
nsce ia supplied with water and gas and lumber ron @
coal can be brou gh, hsre cheaper than At amy
Nyorl inns otriur great iudncemerts TO unnnse'at'
pe,;nn ov,r zoo Lots feet can 30 bought o.
a. $50 to $500 each the following terms; 30 oA,a Fe
time of purchase. aud = per m9nt OF ~ 81 cate in
Nswier.ev Apply to T. r. kELLOGn 20. ~ r.A''''"
New.Yoik OF 70 J. b toolhf' AGENT H'''A'''Ap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
% Est.
NSION

ITO LET AT RYE.-The Furnished MANSION
4 og the late Hon Newb-rTy D. Hsls.ed, together with
Card.- House &c. with OF Laud This de.irous
situation for gentleman wishing delightful country resi-
Gerce adjoining II, Beach, with -xeuyc view Of Lcry
Island Sound. Terms easy. Inquire Of SM B. HALSTED,
RYE, OF WM. PINkNEY No. SO Wallst
HNO LEr-On lllth-st., between Sd and 4th-
i avs, near Central Park, a weLhnishei COTTAGE
HOUSE ezh rooms. gas fixtures, and tine yard and out,
buildings iac,e, good for getting down rent s!os
Inquire az No. 2s+ iesrl-st., the premises
VNO LET-Eiegant ROOMS of the whole OF
l. tLe Second Story and Front Placement Of the 3stoTy
HOUSE. No. LIS East Broadway. Let only to small Amer
icau fsmily. Apply at No. % ChTys,ie-si-
ITO RENf-The HOUSE and GROUNDS
Of the rir X. l.. Colt 1t Paterson ". The house,
hu q stone stp fee, square two stories basement and
attic, furnished with Gas and water. The grounds comprise
shout \ hsoosoey laid out In lawn and garden, and
10 e!iec order Attached 70 the House IL large conse'
There 1so extensive geries In fsl bearing sGd
s the necessary outbuGin-s u Z large place
Aypiyto THOS q. SMITH. Paterson " j.
UPPER PART of House No. 209 Bleecker-st.
L - LET 20 family OF sdUlts DESTROYS OF quiet house
upoa the Sabbath Inquire upon premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
DniI0ins Alaterials.

I EAkI ROOFS CT RED.-Elcry's Patent
Il Bubble. iiut foot and wsrrsntea No SOS
Grand, - Bo~ery 81 Pak-Ios Aston place. 4S 8thav 75
9h-ay 500 lt.y. ..asl and % ~. d South al Mmabg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
DQ GOODS.

A RMY, NAVY, AND TRAVELLING sHlhls'
Fire Dress SHIRTS and Collar
ZEPHYR MERINO UNDERSTANDS
Superior sin Under'hirts.
VINE Isle THREAD UNDERSTANDS
osuse Merino Underdnven
LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS
Angola flannel Drawer~
CaAvATs, sCARFs, AND TIES
Umbrellas and suspenders.
MONEY AND RIDING BELTS.
Robe. de Chamhre, Sbawls.
GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs.
French ard English HalfHose.
POPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES.
UNION ADAMS, No. esz Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
jlrintirg.

ENGRAVING and PRINTING (haG ulcrJ.--
XIV ddns At Home and No;e-Papers &c. Eusiuc C,r4
-Iaads Portraits &c. .: KGLIlfS. 81 Fpont X. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
Ocean Cleaners
Commencing May I. 1862.

Commencing Msy l. 1907
NEW ARRANGEMENT for CALIFORNIA
~ via PANAMA-For the better accommodation Of tie
large number Of people to the gold mining districts
viii b. Si.osteh.d from SswYoTS srd from San fraei.eo
respectively instead Of three as heretofore.
18th and a4h except when ,be.. date: nn :. SUNDAY
when The day Of departure win be the MONDAY foIowins
sG5 ss s, '''' the s' ;s 4 q: a
Loypos EXHIBITION Return tickets 10 London and bach
er.,.clss. s leo; thirJ.elars, sGs.
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
y at Quesns.own Cork Hsrborl.-Ths LivsrpoN. New.
ins their full cd CJdebuit Steamships a. follow:
ST Ty q q NEWXSaK June 5ss:
And every succeediag SATURDAY, at noon, nom PIE,
No. a North River
FIRST CABIN. ....s73 sTEERAGE........."eA
First Cabin 70 London 80. 80 stcersss 70 Lopdos..
E E to 10 Rabai: 8 ssas TO
Passengers also forwarded Havs Bremen, Rotterdam
Rate. from Liverpool or Queenstown: lh Cabin s5s. ss
and slOs steerass frcm Liverpool so. From Queen.
enabling eope send for their ftiends-
These Steamers have superior io passen
gers are strongly built IN waetisht Iron Sections and
carry Patent Fire Annhlator. EzPedencsd Surgeons are
attached o. each steamer.
For further Inform. ion apply in Liverpool 70 WILtA%
INIAN Agent, NO "a WstsrG. lin 0assowt 10 ALEX NIL
COLIN No :, Enoch-qu.re In Qaeen town 70 Z; w W.
SEYMOUR Coz IN Icndon 70 i EsEi nrdasT No s:
PLACE de "a Bourse in Philadelphia To JOHN O. DALE, Ne
Ill Wanuts, or at the Companys Officea
JOHN g. DALE Agent No. IS Broadway. ~ Z.
vTHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN NEW-YOhK AND LIVERPOOL, CeLAiNo
AT CORK HARBOR, .,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CALL-
ING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBoR
SCOTIA, Capt. JudkInG GINA CspS anderson
PERSIA, Capt. Lott ASIA Csr; Ccoa; L.,
ARABIA, Capt. Stone EChOfA, Csps. :; EeneA
AFRICA, Capt Shannon CANADA, Cspt- non.
AMERICA. Cspt. Noodle. NIAGARA, Capt n hyrie.
AUSTRALASIAN.
These vessels carry clear white hight heed pssne %
starDosrd bow red on port bow.
IRON NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL
Chief cabin Passage. .............''''''''"eiy
Second Cabin Passage. .............''''"
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL -
Chief Cabin Passage. ....'.....'''''''''''"eiS
Second Cabin Passsee .''..,.,...'..: ~
SCOTIA Judkins . leaves New York. Wednesday June
EUROPA Cook leaves Boston " ednesday yrne IL
PERSIA iott . leaves New York Wednesday, June IS
AFRICA shannon. Leaves Boston. Wednesday June y
CHINA New York. Wednesday, July
ARABIA Noodle leaves Boston. Wednesday. July
SCOTIA Judkns leaves NewYork. Wednesday, July 10
Ber.hs not secured until paid for.
Tho owners Of these ships will not be accountable FOR GoA
Silver Bullion Specie. Je~ely, Precious stones or he.as
unless Bills of Ladng therefor ano e vuas nerecf
therein expressed For Freight or Passage sPpyto
Z. CCNARD. No. Bowling green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
- OOFING SLATE.
EAGLE SLATE COMPANY.

DepotCorner Of ltthsv. and Qnaries a. Hydtyie, Yer
Izth-.t., NcF-York. mont a X. RYDER,
ADAM PGNTON. Superintendent
This Compony invite tbc attention Of the pubic 20 their
superor aud wel-Si own GREEN and PURPLE ROOFING
sbAi H. witch the prepared deliver their Quar-
res o. DepOls ~ ola 81 saiitble for roofing
lte puOie c4g ocsi J0ft pJ-io1s aud Inferior
tce "hich has been pre- eed of used Eagle Slate
a sisie root Is pr-fsri de In, ,lugles iron.
II wei pot o. s.is lifetime without ding repair u
II 10 q cap sstn ahDyes u needs paint Rain water
NON si-te roof paIc II has faint q decsycd wood
Iah~ sien Foosefe hnroo insurance companies favor
them steam VIII not aiect Diem.
41P,rehced siai,s n iegu~d win be rent to aay part d
We eSunfy upon Application a. te NewY0fk Depot Orders
sqees.sd a. shove o. T. c. fUtAhN No. 20 Courleudt
NeF-fo ORR viii receive prompt attention.
New-York, March, 1902
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
We10iuq CARDS, Sc.

AT WM. EYERDFLL's SONS-NEDDING
~ CARDS.-Thcse celebrated Engraved Cards sold Only
ct No. iel faltoa.s;.. n. l.. LstsblisaedIsl5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04


NORTH ard WEST. Train
From Chanibersst.
Express, : and II a In, and }
~ and SIP. m.
Troy and Albany with sleep
Ing earl. l0:l3 p. m.
Poushkrep,!e train. at Q q NJ.
aud and 6;i3 ?. IN.
Fi-hkili train. 1870 p. IN.
Pees.kiil train, e:i5 q. m., an,
4 p. m.
Sing Sing trrin. 5:aop. m.
iorkrr' train, 1880 a. M, On,
$40 p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

TWO SISTERS residing in a pleasant part
l. OF Brsokyn Long Isand whou. family bosrders,
world receive BOARDERS and EDUCATE TWO
LITTLE GIRLS The Instruction given to them would in
cludc music and drawing Number of pupils limited
Terms per year. psysbe quarterly in advance. Refer
given application. Address HOME TUITION brook
yu Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
Gteamboats ato RAILROADS..

CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
~ FOR BOSTON,
w H5WEsn saos RahaEs THE M6gSfAiSs
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ;;,.
The cT TrY e OF i BosToN and CITY or
leave York dab, Sunday excepted At ocoaA H.
H''' FOR NEW LONDON.
there connecting Ing T Sorwe i
Worceser Nashua aud New London roIthern ;
Of ffeisn' "A'" f. S. MARTIN. Agent, on the Pier.
nAY.BOAT for ALBANY and intermediate I, =. stina
r Tlsesy MINpAY' WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
MoRNING, a. o'clock, stopping at 3oth.st.
nor HARTFORD, MERIDEN, and s lnSENS
Il fIELp-sTgAMBOAT and RAlLR0C.AA,p., r cQSEEC-
TON via NEW-HAYES;snhss osssl,s1 atsl5 m
The aesbos. ira the wharf at New aysn on the
s; q ss boa; o ~ s:y II oseet
COR BRIDGEPORT steamer BRIDGE ;;
ioha VIZ i.Senj arriving in Bridgeport in time
connec. with the Hoastonic Nsneatnck NeS haven ana
Hartford Railroad Also the Shors L GnR 70 hs.nt
Nsw.LoDdo3. oEo. W. oOlH,-o, 49,
CTE1MBOAT NEW WORLD leaves the foot
- Of Cou,tlsnd,-st MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, s.sp N. leaves Albany on TUESDAY, Ihu ~.
DAY ard SATURDAY arrival Of the Western ua"' Inc
ISAAC NEWTON on the alternate dsya
H,O BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEm-
L FORT. by SHORE LiNE.-Lesses a'ths t.hT,' DE- %
yid -nce T30 pm; Q pm. Express Through mail 1's'n'
"r"e IN i'''ue"'' p J. CALHOUN Superintendent.
ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains leave as
II follows, viz: :.
ga m Mail for Duukirk This train remains over night ct
Eluira ard proceeds the next morning
ia H. Express. for Budec.
o. n, Milk daily, for Odsvilis
IL Is .. No. Accommodation, dsiy for Port Jervis.
Wv for fddctoWu NeWburgh
SD. M Night Express, daily for Dlnknk and BuHaio
The Train Of Saturday though 70 Buffalo, but does not
run 10 Duntirk
p Ill., N"s CHARLES MINOT. General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, ANEW
Il PORT and FALL RIVER.-Ths splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS. Capt Brown. leaves Newly ork
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. at
oclort aud the EMPIRE STATE Capt. Brsyton. on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. ., 5 O'Clock p. ~,
nom Pier No. N. X.
Hereafter rooms viii be regarded a. ecuredto any ap-
rlic-nt until the .bai have been raid for
Fsgh. Boston forwarded through with great dispatch
ty au Express Freight rrein-
WIN. BORDEN. Agent, Nos. 70 and II Wcstst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
Boar6 ann Rooms.

4 NICELY-FURNISHED PARLOR and
"A BEDROOM to LET to q single gentleman lady
gas snd BATH convenient to restaurant in small private
family desirable to person wishing to live ssreeaby.
Apply at No. 800 +thsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
Real estate for Sale.

HARM of rs Acres - miles in New-Jersey,
ara q gfom depot. with BuildnF Orchard Brook Tim
her h, q EXCHANGE Tor HOUSE in Brooklyn, worth
from s4O 20 80 GEO. c. ii. DIN RI, No. 81 Nssssust.
opposite tho Post.O..ce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Walls, Walls, Walls.
large assortment of Thread Walls. jns received. will
be offered very much below the ~ Of importation.
Walls worth ~ sold for ~ 50.
Walls worth sold for ~.
Walls worth 80 sold for - 20.
MILLER 4 GRANT No. 703 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

A CARD.
"A WIN. JACKSON No. 55l Broadway, calls especial a..
tsntion 70 his general stock Of FAMILY MOURNING
GOODS being without exception the largest and most de-
sirable. and cheapest offered at retail.
NOTICE.-Speca attention il requested TO an unusual bar
gain black aid white Silks al Sc yard also to
black Silks which will be found bar
gums. ,
In Bonnet, and Hantie- defy competition for style and
cheapness Call and examine.
| Observe w. JACKSON
Importer Of Mourning Goods,
No. 55l Broadway.
Between Spring and Prince
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
CIXTEEN VALUABLE LOTS on Sd and md, 4t a;

CINTEEN VALUABLE LOTS on 50 ana ma, 4 n,v
y AVE-, 18th aud 10Th sts a, suctonIh' ~ ~ ~
90 will frl II snction on TliuksDai S,no NJ iii
l. o'c.ock. q, The Merchants EAe'N's'
D'Ppaaip tvoIe lo west side u feet inches south OF
t,-; - oi lot east side Of 4thsv q feet
,,r,',. ,eatl Of 16thst IS BY ice leet s..., .,.
INC 50 IN "a Three lots north side Of sotn-st com
'ASt -, a.. fih-av each p BY ZOE feet inches
"eiSSf "a fsrNae lots, south side OF ,e'h-.t Sca
- ~; -1p sT-Two lots south side OF 1tthst, com
@ - f.et Of 18th avi eschsS by lOS feet ineNes
~. and lIl particular. =, the office of the Auctien,eTs
T.. H. LUDLOW CO,
,,na.--O No. Piue street, near Bgoao"N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

CTONINGTON LINE for Boston, via GRO
- TON NEW-LONDON STONINGTON, PROvI-
DFNCE NEWPORT. TAUNTON, snd NEw-BEDFORD.
The splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH ard PLY
MOUTH ROCK will leave Pier No Ia ~ r., foot Of Court
lsndtsL DAILY iexceps Sunday at ?. m.
Freight taken low by any other lns Oce Of Com
f-''' W. NJ EDWARDS. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

\ OTIS FOR SALE on lst. I'd, and 4th-places'
r. X KELLOGG No. l3g Pesfi-st. ~ !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

IYOR SALE or to LEr-A COUNTRY SEAL
4 BLOOMFIELD j., shout IL miles np, p .as ~,
c,n.nv of 6ur aye House four acres Of Land Barn Nc
r house contains % rooms and can 30 seen ., any ne.
Possession given INN rdney for further parteuA" slPJ
% J. :. SEABURi, No. ii Weses-s, " l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

CORSETS and SKIRTS.-Mrs. ELGER has
received four more cases OF her nice.ting Dollar Cor
SETS also. lot Of Werieys Pt,u; French low Best
Steel skirts from ~ cents n. Bnan Edginss Ttting',
Filling snd Rufiings. Also Aexsucnc's sik aud Kid
Gloves Ne. 830 Broadway.
NLGER's Paris l. NJ 63 cts. Ladies Hose
III at cts Frenol G-n Handkerchief 10 10 cent?
the cheapest In the ci,yi smell Wares Rboons Tim
,cs Fsucy Good. Combs ard Brushes. Alersndres aud
Couvoisies celeb Gloves Nos go and 38l Broadway
- NORTH BALLIN ,
81 Manufacturer Of ~
SHIRTS, BOSOM5. and COLLARS
A large stock very low prices consta ily on hand
No. 3 Earciay-,t opposle Aston Home. SewloiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
HUDsONRIvER RAILROAD.-Fo ALBA.

" Ri llNt w Il II AIN ,
leave:
From 3D,h.st.
l7:25. ll:25 a. H.. and 1855 and
5:25 p. M.
io:4o p, IN. (Suudays included,
s:25 a. m, and las and 5;l0
pm.
AIS p. IA.
1910 q m. and ass p. m.
$3.50 aud 1885 8 M. and $685.
p. IN.
=. SMITH. Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11
CITY AND COUNTY.

PRESENTATION TO Col. WARD.-A large
number of friends of Col. George H. Ward,
ladies and gentlemen, met at Brinley Hall,
last evening, to share in presenting to him
handsome sword and appointments, earned by
his gallantry and bravery in the field. The
presentation was made by Col. A. II. Bullock,
who made appropriate reference to the battle
at Balls Bluff, to the well-attested bravery of
the fifteenth regiment, to the well-deserved
promotion of Col. Deyens, and of Lieut.. Col.
Ward to fill his place, to the appreciation of
their services entertained by their fellow citi-
zens, and by the ladies, who had mainly con-
tributed to procuring the gifts which he now
presented. He also spoke justly and elo-
quently Of the fallen of this and other Worces-
ter regiments Col. Ward, with great mod
esty of statement, expressed his graft
tude for the sympathy and good will
Of his fellow citizens, which was all he
could ask for the service he had rendered,
and more than he had right to expect. He
trusted that his gratitude might not be meas
ured by his effort to express it, and that those
who had manifested their kindness to him
might never have occasion to blush for a dis
honorable or disloyal act of its recipient. The
remarks of Col Ward were made with ex-
cellent effect, and the large audience express
ed their satisfaction and approval with much
applause. The gift consists of a sword sash,
and field glass, all ofthem very handsome and
valuable. The shoulder straps were the gift
of Gen. Devens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11
The Flood in the Lehigh VaIIey-Over
One Hundred Lives Lost.

The loss of life in the Lehigh valley fresh
ct of last week has been variously reported.
The island opposite Allentown, one of many
islands in the valley, has covered bridge
leading to the main land. During the night a
great crash aroused the three families on the
island. Their only means of escape had been
carried away by a bridge which formerly had
SPAWNED the stream above, and the two fabrics
were now on their way to the Delaware.
There was no boat and even if there had
been, the chances of safely rowing through
such a swift current were but slight. How
the families passed the night of Wednesday
and the morning of Thursday we do not know.
But when morning appeared they found many
acres Of grain and garden transferred into
barren waste. The rich loan had given place
to white sand, and fences and barns had dis
appeared as if by the touch of a magician.
For their own safety they were indebted to
providence and solid brick walls.
There was high canal lock at Maucb
Chunk. 1t was veteran and stood the shock
of the freshet of 1871 without trembling.
| When the rush came last week, its good repu-
| tauon made the quiet water below it a harbor
for scores of boats, the crews looking over
the river as well as the darkness would per
init at their less fortunate companions, and
blessing their luck. Many of them went to
| bed. The lock gave way. The boats were
engulphed in the torrent, and of the sleepers
it is believed that at least fifty awoke to find
themselves struggling with a giant whose
touch annihilated the great world in the DAVIS
OF Noah. The names Of these victims will
never be known. They were. of course
strangers at Mauch Chunk, earning their liv
ing by travelling with the boats from place to
| place A number of women were among the
| lost.
On the low land above Bethlehem stood a
house occupied by a family whose name, we
believe, was Hoffman. The frame structure
was swept away, and woman and two chill
dren were drowned. Below Bethlehem the
corpses Of two persons, a man and woman,
were found. The woman was hanging upon
II fence in a semi-nude state. So great was
the force of the water that the thickest trees
were uprooted and twirled about like cork
Boats loaded with coal were landed high and
dry on the sides of the mountain. The Grey
Eaule, with over one hundred barrels of IL
quor, was found on the track of the Lohigh
Valley railroad, half way between Allentown
and Bethlehem.
Five months will not repair the damage to
the Lehigh Canal The entertainments are
ruined for miles. The locks are broken and
the boats are wrecked. A sad accident was
the passage down the stream of child in its
cradle. 1t was alive, but the frail fabric was
every moment in danger of being upset. II
was seen at Easton. The fate of the child, il
it should escape drowning and die of starva-
ton, is too horrible to contemplate. 1t is es-
timated that over one hundred lives were lost
The destruction Of property is counted by
millions of dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

The armies of Napoleon gained many inn
portant victories in Spain, and for years oc-
cupied its capitol and fortresses; but when the
Spanish armies had been nearly destroyed,
the entire people rose in their might, and
drove the imperial legions beyond the Pyre-
nees.
Mr.. Rost, the rebel commissioner at Madrid,
says he usedthe above little "reminiscences with
the Spanish secretary of foreign affairs, to il
lustrate the probable result of the rebellion in
this country. The willy Spaniard appears to
have been more pleased with the allusion to
Spanish valor than he was with the implied
comparison of his ancestors with Mr.. Rost's
constituents. He didn't seem to remember
anything like the fort Donelson surrender in
the history of the French invasion, nor any
thing like the general ''skedadde' from
Island No. 10, Columbus, and Bowling Green.
If there were such parallel he couldn't see
it. The battle of Shiloh, the evacuation of
Manassas, the surrender of New Orleans, the
retreat from Yorktown, the defeat at Williams
burg, and other shadows which have fallen
upon the confederate arms were not then
known at the Spanish capital. If they had
been, it is probable that the rebel imposter
would have been politely advised to leave.