davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
GENERAL FREMoNT's DEPARTMENT.

II will he seen by reference TO any map Of the
United States that the Department recently assigned
Gen. Fremont is very important part Of the ter.
rtory to be repossesSed by the Federal forces. 1t
includes all the region between the meridian line
drawn through Knoxville, Tenn, and tho lines
bounding the operations Of the Army OF the Potomac.
1t may, in general erms, be said to be held OF OPP
eratio1s two hundred miles wide and four hundred
miles long. II extends from the northern part Oh
Western Virginia to the southern hne OF Tennessee
and North Carolina.
This is the Switzerland of the Southern States and
the Deo ie Of that mountain region have apparently.
all the love Of the Swiss for freedom and their spirs
Of resistance to oppression. Western Virginia
promptly and boldly refused to accept OF the drstny
prepared for it by the Wises, the Tylers, the Letch.
ers. and the Floyds at Richmond; and the people
were enabled from their coDiigulty 20 Ohio ana
nsylvapia, to make good their resistance 70 tho
Secession oligarcby. An advance viii no doubt soon
rally all the loyal clements ~ Eastern Tennessee ana
regions. backed by the Union forces, and equipped
with the Union arms will te able 10 laugh at tho
vain effort OF the despois OF the lowlands:
The railroad from Richmond toKnoxville lies part
" within the Department Of the Mountains: Already
the forces of Gems Garfield, Thomas. and Schoeph
are on their way toward that important line OF COM
munication. Gen. Garfield recently routed large
Rebel force at Pound Gap, on tho border between
Letcher County, Kentucky, and Wise Count,, len
neessee. This point is about hfty miles from Pseton,
the scene Cf BIS 10 uSa VN0i snc
Humphrey Msr-hall, aud is not more than fifty from
Abingdon, Washington County, Virginia,
station on the railroad one hundred and
twenty miles east Of Knoxville. 1t would Be graft
fying TO hear OF an Onward movement OF Inc forces
in The Department of Gen. Fremont. The occupa,
ton Of Nashville and the department OF Gen Baen
have already had powerful effect on the young men
Of Tennessee, making the war dlstastefdi 10 them.
The cuparon oil Knoxville, the risiog OF toe noun
tain men, the fiery words Of Bsownlow, and the
proclamation of Andrew JohIson, VIII De hAeiy "
complete what Buell. mas 30 well begun.
IL must not be forgotten in onr survey OF TIN.
uew department that it abuts on the northern part OF
of south Carolina, and that tn. regions have been
the hardest to coerce Into the measures Of the
traitors. They will naturally and inevitably coaiesce
" ith tue nountaineers rorth Of them, and thus the
rebe on be confued TO that portion oi Tie states
living Immediately along the coast OF the Atlantic
nd ebe Calf of Mexico. The plan OF is foal sup
rsa;or beo,us 10 shape itself as the forces which
sr aimed for that end fall iuto their appointed
plsces. [philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
GOOD NEWS FROM FORT UNION.

sr lorrs Thur.lsy. April .. 1902.
TIE correspondent of The Hspubhcan, under date
of Fort Union, New Mexico, 18Th, states: Colonel
Slonch's Colorado regiment Of infantry, $50 strong,
arrived here i've days ago. The effective fighting
force noy here il 400 men, sufficient to defend THE
depot against any force he Rebels bring against
us.
We have stores enough to tnst our troops three
mouths. This fort is the strongest on the Western
frontier being so fee, equare, With pmapet seven
feet lgh, and ditch eight feet deep and five feet
wide. |; contains well-s,ocked magazines. Ord
upnce Tor tie works have been received, aud will
PROBABLY be mounted immediately.
Al the lates, advices Col Candy WAS still shn! M
a, For, Crag $50 miles south Of here and the Tex
ans. 100 strong were at Albuquerque with 20 pieces
Of artillery, about half way between here and Fort
Croie. Other accounts state thai, the Rebel Colonies
Steele and Baylor, with 300 Texans are advancing
on this fort.
The Texans hold Santa re, where they have Or
panzed provisional government, with Gen. Pol
ham as Governor.
Ii "A forward movement can be made without
eopardizng tbs depot il will be done, and au effort
made 10 relieve Col. Candy, and thus reclaim Santa
10 aud Albuquerque.
Col. Slough, as the next ranking officer, ia in COM
nmnd of this Department, while COL Candy is
peunei up in Fort Craig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
COTTON AND THE RAILROAD BRIDGES
IN TENNESSEE.
A Nashville letter in The Chicago Times says

A Nashville letter in TIE Chicago Times says:
"Msnv Union people in Nashville, early in the
history Of the war invested their surplus money IN
cotton. which was cent back from the nver and
stored beyond the reach OF the Rebel authorities.
This cotton now coming to light, and several boat
loads hayo already been sent down the river There
il much more ye, to follow. Il WIS bought at 4
cepts per pound and will be sold at "a or -, WHICH
makes to the spectators "a handsome profit IL -
graft wing that this profit only be earned by loyal
c.ens none Others being permitted to ship any kind
of produce to market.
4 An eiIor, is being made TO secure the restoration
Of the bridges destroyed by order Of the Rebel
Flovd Representations have been made to Gov.
Johnson OF the incony enience suffered by the public
81 Large by reason Of ibe absence Of these means OF
crossing the river, as well as by the Government,
which il obliged TO ferry its troops and their bag
gpge trains and supplies across in small aud incon-
yenient serry-bosis The cost Of the wire suspension
bridge was about $2j0,OOO. AS the stone colamns
which supported II are still lett standing, II Is
es mated that it can be restored for less than han
that sum- But this the directors claim can Lot be
able TO raise. The railroad bridge cost much
larger sum. Its piers still standing, but tho
woodwork can scarcely be replaced for lees than
s2OO 900. The Governor is considering TIE pro
priety OF taxing the property OF Seee'si0hi''' 10
restore these works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY.

Az the BROOKLYN Navy-Ysrd yesterday, the pur-
chased steamer Somerset was put into COMMISSION,
with the following list Of officers: .
Acting Lieutenant CommsnonH ErI I ni ae,i ,s
Matte. W illism Arthur Aching Assistant tsymose ana
CLERK Sherman w. Adams; Acting Assa',sn, =. ..
Drsprr; Acting I'd Assistant Engireer "nhih " svsui
Acting % Assistant sLeefs, Eishs SsnspIes r. n
SIR AID Darrell stilson; Ac;ius n,ste's Males Y IL
n. ,,inrL,n Thomas N. Ioombs and John sust'eneuft
The somerset rs well as the Fort Henry, com.
,r;.sioned Wednesday, carries sergeants guard of
n.riues and crew Of eighty men. The Fort henry
bauled out to the buoy last evening to receive her
The United States steamer Huntsville hauled
oonp.ide the wharf yesterday, and commenced dis
charging her cargo, which consists Of cotton ana
tobacco. She was surveyed by board u officers,
viz: Capt. Gsnsevoort, Chief-Engineer Caravan. and
Naval Constructor Delano. Their investigations
wer chiefly oouiued to tho repairs she requires the
time il will lake 10 make them, and the expense.
They will report to he Bureau o. Repairs, and walt
orders. II ia very probable that the Huntsville viii
b. m, out OF commission she has been long time
on the blockade and her boilers are greatly N heed
of repairs. as well az her machinery generally.
Iieut. Scott y. Fiilebrown arrived at the yard
Yesterday, ard reported for duty as First Lieut. and
Executive Officer in the place Of Lieut.. Cooper, up
pointed to the Massachusetts
The clioper ship Danube having discharged her
cargo of condemned naval stores, which she brought
from Eio Jaueiro, AID her Charter having expired,
will leave the yard az once.
The Calepa had not arrived at the yard last even
4 garrison court-martial convened on Governor .
Island on Tuesday, and tried several prisoners. A
general court-maris has also been in session several
dnys, out has adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
HOTEL AREIVALS.

FREDERICK Warren, Secretary Of the Briiish Lega-
ton az Washington; Prof Phelps Of Ancover' Macs,
G. +. Dnvis and f.. G.. Howe OF Hartford, Thomas
GRAY end family Of Boston, Copey tuorJ OF the
Uui,ee sL.,es Army, II. L. Woodbury. Of Boston'
aud Nj. Seymour OF Canada, are at the Brevoori
iOuse.
The Hon. Edward Bates from Washington, DC,
Z. w. Fox and j.. NJ. Livingston Of s.. Louis, w.
Thomas Of 81. John, n. b.. G. ". harrington OF
Ohio, David GRAY Of Buffalo, s. s. Scott Of Vermont,
and Z. II. Henshaw and W. l.. Fsrnsworh Of Boz
con, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
y Lieut. Fiebrown of tie United States Navy,
Capt Japes Lawless f Wilmington, Del, l.. {.
Litcbfcld Of Cazenovia, G. g. Cornwall and W. X.
Duff Of the UDised S.4tes Navy. Wason Webb OF
tie United States Army. and VIM. NcGunnigle Of
the United States Navy, are at The AsIor House.
Capt. @. g. Schermsrhorn Lieut. Mathews, and
Leut. Il. W. Huntington Of lie United 5 ates Marine
Cols aud DIR. Elliott Of san Fnncisco, CAL, arc al
the St. Nicholas Hotel
Capt Vim. S. Stanley Of the British Army, from
Montreal, and L. But Of Philadelphia, are At the
Clarendon Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
COMMERCIAL INTELuGENCE.

Io,reoS Mo>rY MApKEr--Fu, de on the 2ls f-ncI
under the favorable Bank statement and improy me 81
onsos closed hrm and sdyarciug Money very easy ih'
bullion in the Bank is ihsT with one exception hAh 81 any
time since 1859. =, -
TRADE REPORT The advices ffou Manchester
favorable, the market for GooDs and iARNs oes M"
LI7Enroo1 BRrApsTurTs MAkXEr The Brendsicas NAV.
ket Is dul Wheat has dowr"ed tendency VIII sns
downward at 26i6a2gf Wheat doll and declre3 "a e ceMrl;
Red Western. oi6dl g. Red southern. lRGll 10 "hi.
Western. l2l6; White Southern l2SalZiio to!" 9ue'
and steady; mixed 20 9029'. - n,..,, 4,
LivERPooL PgovIsIoS mARXET.-The Provision msike' Is
generals steady The Ssro". eiiaSri Isn ,o,e snd I'D
vAnc6d Cd al. Lard hrm at % G4i IaloW stso! 81
S9Ii. ,-,c,-..,...
ports Sugar inactive Coffee rm Rice qaiet and ''esoy
Ashes quiet Pots and Pearls at 39 for the ioIur and So
foo the latter LDseed Oil gdy4rcirg' qpcei 81 - 90 b.
sperm II quiet a, s Cod Oh steady Al ~ ko'n has Al
upward tendency; Common l26dlZla cPuts Iurpentne
Advancing and quoted st O a10i
IoynNs MARX -.,Rx, DsrrPgs dill. TRoS doll SuGAR
has downward ispd.ury. CoIFEK h-me-' eId sdFnie
TIA quiet. with trhug advance Common Nonsu u.
AZ ee a7G TALON tteady 50 as 0f6la LIssrsD CAkEs
S.vs tendency LIssIED on advancing quoted
a. 3s61.1l9 WHALE snd Coz Ous inactive. -.
LospoS;-CoNsoLs closed on Friday evening 81 gs1H
The bullion In the Bank 0: England ha Increased H'2lo
ANERIcS SECURITIES There hSs been itt ousue.
but quotations l. usny cases 're nominal! b. re -
s S. 7sa7; Masssc huse;;s S. gsGa6 Msryland -. eO u
noois Centrs shares ~ oi ~ y Central 1safi ne' ~
--LATEST.
LIVERPOOL 2A.-lOJTON-Tbe sales YESTERDAY
Saturday amounted 1900 bales the make, closing steady
but dull It unchanged quotations . .
BREADrTurYs-The market is very dull viii downward
PRoyisoSsThe Provision make, ocsed quiet Lard and
Bacon were firm pTeyi 'us questions $500, ,
LospOs-CoSsoLs closed o. Saturday al si.GN4 Tor
AMERICAS sEcrRIrIEsThe bates sqe' Illinois Cen
Ell n.'sa % q discount, hTie s.a N. wee. have
been 305 taes The market Is quiet ard sead, OiieAn
Tie. Orainsire 1857 Bas i47f sock in 81 100 bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND THE ihin
UNE CORRESPONDENCE

To ne Editor Of The ~ Lon'' hspH'"'""
SIN: Your isrue of Friday states that DIP wash
49, " ,.,,,.b sone connection beween certain
800, and myself Hesdoped the same course in the MISTER
characterized 50 many Of the other proceedings %
n., Committee. While he was on bis way to st. Loua, -
bIea.lon indicates. FOR the exclusive purposs Of in
-, ino thi. subject he ard lis colleague MI Steele
80 f.llow passengers With me on steamboat from bland
IA leu to CsiIo. They conyersed with two three
bo,r,. on variety OF TOPICS but inna.ed thas any
ach Inquiry proposed desired should have asked
to appear before them and be sworn and o be present a
the examination Of any Witnesses whom hoy might
Whatever direction OF Mr. WsshbuIn's examinations
conducted with desire to learn the TRUTH theJ ouy have
shown him that his surmiss utterly ba.e,ess never
had any interest, immediate remote, In any Government
contract and reeeysi dollar any other eonsl.
e'aion directly indirectly from any such source whatever.
Repeatedly, your obedeut servant
"a u. kiUhAkDS0N,
.l-i.s -. 80. Csr~?sSasu> n. Y. TxlygxA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

muniou7" In this quere is contained aippsnt, -
ignorant denial Of the position Of tho sstimabis
writer in The Catholic that the holding Of mon 10
bondage is a sin.
Catholics may well inquire, "h Arcbbishop
Hughes an Advocate of Slaveryr Wss bis letter
written to the Secretaries of the great Union meeting
in Union square sncerel
In every case, think that his Gracs d true
American patriot and that lie would not knOwtngly
permit an uncleon thing 10 poh'ate the Sanctuary.
whether as system or an individual
Iremain Sir. your obedisnt servant,
CATHOLICUS.
Eeso- York. April g. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
Is ARCHBISHOP HUGHES AN ADVOCATE
OF SLAVERY
TO Me Editor Of Tho n. y. Tribune.

10 Me Editor Of Tho n. y. Tribune.
SIR: 40 u CattoIic, beg TO express my hearty
approval Of your editorial aniclo-paOlisbed to-day
in which you expose the drift OF TIE Mc,roPol"an
Record to drag our holy rel gion into The slough Of
Slavery aud oppression 10 fan as its limited influence
permits, under tie guise and protection of " official
orgapism." accorded to it by the revered Aren'
bishop, with the proviso that
"No pert "a taken in policsl controversy nor 4" WV
put,i between pati,au politicians.
I, addition 10 vonr statements, may observe tha'
il WAS with mnch regret read IN ." a. -,
10Th Of arch question propoanded 10 'ne e., ,0',o, :"
tina, ,rul, Catholic and teo'eh louru"'' i'' w.
JnrgA ca.lol,e 10 tue effect, ''1'''y ., " '"''
.l, ava .iaye.s.d0s permitted 70 approach com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

10 the A.'ocatsd rre's
wisHisoroS Thur,jsy, April3 10:
REBEL TROOPS IN Observation-Disclosures by
REFUGEES.
Tie following are the rebel troops that occupied
London County, Va, during the Summer Fall and
W inter. aud until tho time of the evacuation; The
4il South Carolina Regiment, Col. BIanding Iih,
l,th 18Th, oud 2st Mi,sirsppi Regiments, Colonels
Ba-f.dalo, Fen,her.tone, Burke, Kelley, aud Hum
,l,,eys. and tho Sth Virginia commanded by Col L.
Itn,f.r If Prince William, and Lieut. Col. {, II.
Tebbs Of London, and Maior Norman Berkeley. The
latter REGIMENT moved some daysaiter the bh'l
HluT Grif 10 Ceutrcyillc. Aiier that d lt Louie
lana Regiment was sent 10 London, but Renamed
only a few days. IL ie now conceded among the
Rs,el, that the Virginu troops are equal II not sn'
rorior 10 any in the Rebel army. Notwithstanding
Tie Drag Of the South Carolina chiy;ly 1t il charged
mon them that they were the tini 10 break ranks
and nn nj the battle OF Bull Run. A large nun
her OF desertions from North Carolina aud Georgia
regiments arc reported TO have taken plnce 'a'cy'
Tho lime OF the London troops expires AI'ii 3D.
Tho cleaner King Philip arrived from the Lower
River last night, bringing mp four refugees IRON
Riclmoud and WesfmorelAnd counties, Virginia
who came oil from kinsale on Saturday lat Inc!
,t.ie that the Rebels are pressing every maze Do'
tween the ace 81 ~ and - into The service ANA 'hey
had been closely hunted b. the prsss-gans" Tor
nccl or two. The Rebels have mostly 'eit lh'
neiphborlood Of London but ftw 'q'ia'' %
,hoir cavalry roam through The county mi r''.'nl
into the service All ale 10 lear arms. 1he i9u'
refugees state that they nre natives 81 th"' fe'
ton. one being an old farmer named 6hr1y' ana wv
ohers Young men engaged in business near l,''a
One Of tho youns men has been acting n' the 20"
fes,r,,e poanaster at Knsalc. The refugees eve
the following as the ruling prices laioly in that wen
it,. Coffee. q - T. 10; sugar, 4Oc. fine tali, so'
,,ck. and table salt, put up in Navigation saeSS
E, 10 boots are 70 be had only in Fredericksburg I"
an % y pair. The refugees also sny that i'e 'e
re.b MINERS state that the Union loss IN tue Ieoen
conflict with tie Menimac was 800 mem aiso' u"
,bc sho,s of the Monitor had more effect on 'h'
.;aes Of the Merrimnc than hailstcnes. .
t.II... c. t 4....i.. .. .t.4- --.s-...
al. It.ttan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
JATEST-Vio Queenstown.

MILAN, 23.-Tbere was great enthusiasm anu 70 ~.
tivity here in honor OF Gailoaid'S i"'' "'S" a. ~"
hotel. ---u,. 81
Arianza Of Milan, publishes programme OF
action in Hungary, agreed on ~ Kossuth, klahta,
and Farr. The pit cipal poiots are The establish
ment Of constitutional HI edom, with the exclusion
Of the Hspsburg dynasty, civil equity for all the
ipbnbitan,s Of Hungary, and Hi oileusive and de-
fensive alliance between Hungary, Seryia, Croiia,
and Rumela.
PARIS, Ssturday.-The Bourse is dull; Rentes
70f SOC. News unimpoItant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
ri, bed most Of the day. All audiences are suS
pended u. ,.s ,.s ra.;n A..s..,v oood under.
stsndiug exists between him and Rattazi.
PRUSSIA.

The King has issued a proclamation, in which ne
FIRMLY declares lis adherence 60 the principles which
he announced in November, 1853.
is bis earnest desire to insure the complete ell
feciiveDess of the Constitution, aud maintain tie
right Of the Crown, "a wenbening Of The crown
,oud be greatly Injurious to the FstheTland. For
eign policy especially toward Germsny, i.to tie
naintained without change. lie changes the MIME
try of State to carry out his principles, and looks
with confidence to the support of electors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
The Finances of baltimore.

IAIIIf -
AZ meeting of the Common Council, tonight, IT
wps voted TO fund Sl50,0O) Of the floating debt
TIE credit Of the city w, lber fore he proportion
sbly sustained. and the taxes, instead Of being in
creased, viii be reduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TaF MgRcASTILf LiBsAEY Assocnrios.-The
annnal election for officers OF tits Association was
held yesterday in sore near the corner Of Clinton
ard Atlantic reefs. The polls were kept open from
BIO 10 oeiock a. IN and frorn TO O'Clock p. III.
There were three tiokets-the Regular, Independent,
ana i@diestbe latter made up Of candidates Oh both
1ne others Tbs contest was briskly maintsined
aunn9 The tine the polk were open, and in the
evening especially the vicinity wac thronged, all
maii'e''''s lively interest in tie success Of the
ueAe'' 'Ney advocated. TIE actual result cannot be
ascera'Ded uutil this morning.
EXHIBiIiOS By THE PCfns OF The PoLYrgcusic
LKsTuCIE.-Ibs pupils * the Polytechuic Instjtute
gave IN enteIiaioueni at the Academy Of Music last
night TIE OBJECT being 10 raise funds for the benefit
Of the music department and library Of the Iusto,e
There was large ATTENDANCE Of The ,sre,,. ,.,d
friends Of the pupils, every scat being occa,i'd
The toyG occupied The rear o'the stare IN foli w..
oil The audience and presented a very neat nnrear.
snce. Tue onerlainIaents coDs ted Of music on N.
plsto songs, patriotic aud comic, defamation, teri-
tation and dialogue. a hurlesque entitled, Befor.
and after the Battle q Sleeps Run +" whs amugnoly
rendered, aud was the caufe OF much merrimsli.
The S'af-SpangIcd Banner sung by a number Of
pupils altired as ssiOls, ELECTED great applause.
Everything passed oil plrSsautly and eyerybJdy al.
peaied 70 be gra,;fed with tie display.
SPURIOUS CorS.--Seyeral persons have recently
yeen sed oG passing sygIious half doaf, AID on Wee;.
inan "ss arrested on TIE charge 0 manufacturing the
slss SAD OF dies and other iup,en.sn,s were
k"-e- Veg u,lis sOig wsa e.u4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
GREECE.

A deputation from Nauplia had arrived at Athens,
emploring the Kings clemency.
A dispatch from syria says hat the Royal troops
lad restored order throughout the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
From California.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION.

SAN FRAsCIsC,. Mouday. Ma ch 81. lo62
Every business house IN the town If Iowa Ill.,
Plooer County, was burned en- the 26th. Lcss about
SO 900
Hong z9b Look Oct, do bsTks, AlOertinA, han-
burg; JUMPS, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
COL. BUFORD's CAPTURES.

CHICAGO. Thursday, April D. 1889.
A special to The Journal. from Cairo, I'd, states
that Col. Bufords captures at Union City Amounted
only to seven prisoners, and about forty horses and
mules.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
TURKEY.

It ia stated that after nine months solicitations
Oms Pasha obtained from the Partc permission TO
attack Montenegro.
Derv,sh Pashs, with 10000 Turks was moving on
the Montenegrin frontiers. The MontenegrllS "eie
making great preparations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
Election.

NILwAvKIg, NedrestaT, Apiii Ioo-
At the municipal elec'lon, Yesterday, Horace
Chase, Democrat, was elected Mayor. Nearly ali
the Democratic ticket was $50 elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

appearance Of Tue libel upon lin IN Tie HOhd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
FUGITIyEs PROTECTED.

Gen. Wadsworth las systematically gone Z
work to take care Of the flying slaves WHIT
crowd Washington on their way from Rebel
dom. What triple brass Of protection Their
is in these few words OF the Brigader, beicr'
which slave. catching in the District Of Colum
b!a viii hereafter stand pal.ied and dnproEt
able business:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06
GOAL.

IMPORTANT TO COMMANDERS OF STEAM VESSELS
| For sale cneap 90 " Cardh steam Coal Can
be by applying a. McMAH0NS coal yard, Cherry
street.. or III " honrve street, New York. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

COUNTRY BOARD.-PLEASANT ROOMS AND BOARD
~ may be obtained by gentleman and party Of
snse gentlemen IA private family in the VILLAGE Of Yonker
The houss Is wei located within Snort distance oil the de-
Io steamboat landing, beautifully shaded Also
fine fruit trees the place Terms reaonabc Address
w., Yonkers Post Office, 7i5 New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

EOUNTRY BOARD-IN STRATFORD, CONN, BY
~ boat sixty mes by train station, with all the
advantages Of country fe good table, airy Suit of
Rooms communicating; the house is kept BY widow lazy
without child Apply at 43 East Twentyfrs street.
T. Bland, los w all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

COUNTRY BoARD.-wANTED BY A FAMILY WITH
three children Board In the country after the LIST July;
twenty miles the city and easy of Ad-
K box 1857 Post ofc. Good accommodations and
plenty of room requisite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

INARM WANTED-WORTH FROM $1,000 TO $l2O00s
for that cash Q valuable store down
town. in first rate business oc4on offered in exchange.
| INQUIRE at IS Water street the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

COUNTRY BOARD.-TIRST CLASS BOARD FOR A
" family two gentlemen may be had at
country very cool healthy and retired from all
noyances hour the city Staten Island III
side; excellent sabn &c Address Grove, box Flo Herald