davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
DEATH IN rHE. cAMP.
as We ad vance ieto these regions v,

as We ad vance ipto these regions g va
rissE of diseases are becoming Iuinously y
Psssalsns .s.. Eeseg and agae sgqaar "A I'm A.
ming the ranks of the different regiments
fear.ully. will not attempt to describe
the pictures of the poor men as they drag
themselves through camp. The tough
est looking ones seem TO be the great
est sufferers. Last evening paid visit
% q physician friend of mine, and ac-
cepted an invitation to partake of the
Iuxuries of his extra cot. About o'clock
we we're aroused by the cry of " Doctor,
the Captains dying !" The doctor i'm
mediaiely dressed himself sparsely, and
accompanied ,1iim TO a private tent, where
lay ro9rH looking officer. The doctor
bade me ISb his stomach and legs with a
coarse towel, while be forced quinine and
wine into him. In few minutes the man
became partially sensible, and inquired of
the Lieut. Col, no had just arrived, "What
is the matter? There's something wrong,
Colonel-dou't deceive me-Pm in dan
gerous condition, I've been asleep, Colonel,
and there's something wrong. o. God my
wife and children; don't let me die for their
sake. You know I've got my leave of alb
sence, for the doctor says Gen. Buell. has
signed the papers.
Lieut. Colonel. Yes, Captain, you have
been very low, but the doctor says he will
save you. He has gone fur an emeuc.
Captain. Colonel, there is no use in my
dying here when treatment at home would
save me. It would kill my wife. am
afraid the doctor has not procured my fur
Tough be is only deceiVing me to quiet
me.
Let me assure you the scene was touch
ing in the extreme. The poor man did not
seem really afraid to die, but desired to live
for the sake of his wife and little ones.
He had presented his papers for leave
of absence, which had not been returned
although the doctor assured him that every
thing was all right, that Gen. Buell. had
signed the document. 4nf
The doctor Orked arduously for several
hours assisted by the staff officers, to save
the Captaiu's life, and before daylight be
exhibited symptoms of recovery. About
nine o'clock, however, the unhappy man
again became dangerous, and shortly be-
fore ten passed from terrestrial scenes, his
last words being, ''and can't see my little
boy, neither"
shall ever remember the dying Captain,
and his last words. q and can't see my little
boy either."-Letter 10 PliEG. Press.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
eHRIsTIAE KRATz......... HEILma
KRATZ & HELM An. :
CITY FOUNDRYi t-1t
MAGUFAOTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
80 p ENfsTNES AND HOILERS

KRATZ & II FL LIN a. I'M, ce
CITY FOUEDRYl sattr.t-a
MANUFACTURERS sANDBUILDERs OF STEAM
$50 q ENGINES AND BOILERS, .-.
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Thrasing Machines, &cs
FNWEa aPROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOUh
II dry beg leave to inform their friehda and tie
public IN general, that they are prepared to do al.
'''- MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
AID everything appertafninx 10 the Foundry bUsia
nnsH- They are manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AMI
Machinery and Mill Gearing Of sny size; Distil-
iery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco sreWss Gum.
ming MaehiRea, Thraahing Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsspcwers Corn-shelerH. III aLhinery OF all kfbda
made and repaired Iron and Brass Castings Of
every description, Iron HOHsefronts, Cellar Gratsa
&C. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest I'm.
'TsI BREW s' ERs. DIsTIILEns, REGffFIEiss, &C.,
Supplied with every description Of Copper ana
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing kettiess RefrigerAtors
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stfia
Yeast Jngs, Cans Syphons, &c.i Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps Of eVer1
variety, for keeE spirits, OIL q Brass Cocks aud
Valves, Steam Whistles, &c.
Workmen sent to all parts TO it mp work and do
repairs on Steam BOilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
. OLD METALS BOUGHT. m
They are dealing in aud selling Aliens lmProv
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and 7
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German DO
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing, Hose, 4
Of the best kind; TinPlate, Sheet Iron, Block Tih
Pig Iron, Babit Metal Spelter, Fire Brick.
They have eYesy facility of the best Machinery
and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to
them, their individual attention, hIling orlert
promptly, warranting their work. and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
EJ- Office and Sale Rooms, No. so Main stree
Eoundei y, Boiler Yard AD Machine Shop on Pine
street, between First 'econd streets, Evans
vile. Indiana. deeT
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18

One ofour boys, few days since, after
talking for a quarter Of an hour with q
'tpretty, pretty Miss was asked what he
thought Of the War--an awkward question,
to be sure-but he. answered that I've
have u very extensive war. man." "Well,'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
' H. ArCOOK,S.
RWORR RK.R.-50 bushels prime selected
OKA Ohio Rye, at q. "A. COOKS. .
ROAST Rye and Barley.- s-- .s.--- .

OHE HA-E.-5O 0ushets prime selected
GKA Ohio Rye, at d. A. COOKS. .
ROAST Rye and Barley r-- .s.----.- .
500 pounds roasted rye.
z e 500 = ssas3" barley, at II. A. Cooks.
SEED POTAToES.-Prime Pink Eye and Ne.
shanock potatoes, 20 cents per bGshel, at 81. a.
- Cooks. -F q. st
SWEET POTATO PLAETS.-I0o.O0o,O0 600 choice
SWEET potato plants, on hand and 70 arrive, and for
sale cheap ia lots to suit &C II. A. Cook 5.
oRANGEs-55 boxes, choice, just received at
II. A. Cooks.
LEMONS 10 boxes, just received, and for sale
at q. A. Cooks. so ! E6g ~
CoRN and oATs.-25O bushels ear corn. FL. z
rs bushels oats.
Fsr sale at Fl, A. Cooks. aFl.vef aEEn8
SMOKED HALIBUT.-1O0 lbs selected smoked
hsIibut, at II, A. Cooks. A
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR f
- 100 sacks ass rted brands extra -four,
40 half sacks assorted brands extra -four,
For sale at II. A. Cooks.
CHEESE.-40 bxs prime rich old cheese,
H.z.szL a.. 10 -" new cheese, just receiv.
COCOA NUTS, ,o00 fresh cocoa nuts, received
this day. at II. A. Cooks. - s4-s4 --f
sTEARINE LARD.-500 pounds prime leaf
stearine lard, ct II. A. Cooks.
CORN MEAL.--125 bushels fresh ground corn
= Ias, mas 8 go eIe 1 = O. 9e'1-1 1'>H =
-a - 81 a.fs s niza15
saair-I .ss-ag1
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18

~ EsER n R0GSKsr 60 KS T0. zUS.
@ IOS'S now 70 get some Of that justly cello
ated Ohio Rye Coffee, which has just arrived per
/ Gamer Lancaster No. 4.
Also received per railroad, 50 bushels of Indiana
growth Of Bye Coffee, which goes like hot cakaa
at extremely low prices for cash, and cash only
RUSTON'S
--fe feb4---- Feed Store, Water street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
GUSTAVUS HOE.
GEOrA. BITTROkEFa

KEs4 YIN 81 Just - B n " ~ sS~zF ID
AZ from the East, with aSskn selected stock soi
Watches, Closks, Jeweiry, and Silverware, al1ers
his stock as low as the articles be- boagbt ID
large cities. Gold Watches, from Sl50 dow a 5ftc
SO Silver Watches from $40 down to $1n-
Clocks from $50 down TO $1.75. Setts of Dew sfry,
from $50 down to SOC. Bracelets, from $50 down
to So. so.
Finger Rings, Bresstpins, Earrings, from SIS
down to 25c. Silver Table aud Teaspoons, SOUP
Isadl,s, Cream Spoons, Butter and Fruit Knives,
Sugar ToDgs, Salt and Mustard Spoons, all sci
lower than usual
Silver, Steel and German Silver Spsctacles, La
dies' fine Wire pnd Shell Pertemonaiess 6itVer and
Tortoise shell Gard Cases, GentiemeH's Purses and
Portsmonaies. -
4. R. Robinson's IndexicaI Silver Soap, fof
cleansing Silver or Plated Ware, the best thinf
ever nscd.
Gold Guard and Vest Chains, Geld Pens, PLATED
~ Mare, Castors, &C. Lathe and silk Guard Steel
Chains: Goggles. Reevers al d others, Thermom-i
etsIss DC, all of which he offers at low figures.
oall and see before purchasing elsewhere, and
satisfy yourselves of the fact.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18


ADVERTISEMENTS publishes in both the
Daily aud the Weekly JOURNAL will he
charged the full Daily rates. with one halt
the Weekly rates added
evpBusness notices published in the local
columns, win be charged tor each insertion
ten cents per hne.i ara e-sss
cr Charges viii be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order ofaOdd Eel
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies-'1 -
"a For each not .let exceeding lines rs
cents Cor each insertion !; over eight lines at
tgis rate 11 . l.s;zsv eg -
Announcing deaths with sfunefal notice
attached Sl;-Rithout notice, free.
~ Marriage notices so cenIs.k
{ l. Notices, OF 7FestiYsls,. picpicsand Exeur-
sionsr gotten paby Individuals or associa-
tions, OF. by churches, ut regular pfieessz5
Advertisements fsaded and placed under
the head Of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
Advertisements making less than three
lines, Inserted once il the Daily, will be
charged Ef1y cents. EGss 81. i
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates eff every descripl
= ton 10 be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name il the Daily, and 81 in the Daily
ard Weekly, the same to be, in all eases,
paid IN advances, a f -
EvANSvfLLE JOURNAL 20 +
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
Q. K. JuNlPEn wiaatNs.
s6- How many Voorhees, organs in this

seS~ How many Voorhees, organs in this
State can be found who heartily denounce
the authors of the rebellion which occasions
hundreds OF scenes similar TO the follow
ing? Why IS it all their sympathies are
for those who are the cause Of luch suffer-
5's 55ss g We ask the people to scIutinise such
sNzeetS as the Cincinnati Enquirer and State
Sentinel, and put their finger on a single
paragraph dennnciatorV of the rebels. All
9 their wrath is reserved for an unofendiDe
Administration, which is doing its utmost
to saEet country and restore the suprem-
acY OF the laws: Il .-. -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
ssEZKiOEE9R.99 s.


ERRSH RUTTER-85O POD
II nice Fresh Table Butter, in store this
ing, at Elliotts Family Grocery.
20 boxes German sesp,
20 " Palm
80 F" Star Candles, t.-s
90 3" Starch, just received at Eillott's Fsmi-
ly Grocery.
5 cases Parafina candles.
gross German Gycerine soap, for toilet use,
8 gross Transparent tsOap,
boxes corn slaI eh, Tor suiinary purposes,
10 dozen assorted sizts Bishopr1ck's baking pow
der, just receiN cd at ElliOtts.
25, COO pounds A No. 1 hams,
10 QUO pounds prime shoulders,
t0001 pounds sides, in store, aud for sale at Ell.
Iiott's Family Grocery.
LAkD.--2,OUO pounds prime leaf lard.
RTE.-500 pounds pacrhed rye.
> BARLEY.-200 pounds psrched barley, Just re-
eeiSed at Elliott's.
; BROoMS.--75 dozen Lice brooms, from I5c to
4oc, just received at I'll iott's.
FL0UR.-16O SKIS double extra white wheat
flour % bbl5 xxx family 1Uur warranted to be
equal to any in the city, at EIliott's-
may -- -. -. ....-1.--...
KyxTR.R SUPRRR1yH.E axvV 20 R VGFIY
M WHEAT FLoUk, cheap, at
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
CeIebrated H0on Skfrfs.

They have always on hand large assortment of
Skirts, Of the newest and most fashionable STYLES
Their skirts made of he best and most flexible
steel, in the most artificial AID durable manner.
On. prices are as low as any where else
Skirts repaired in the most elegant style.
Don't forget the store, which has been removed
from First street, to rs Main street.
may % lind
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
g Yoicke2.W R9.OS.,,

- s&sNDELA0SH COFFEE - Recom.
-A% mended by physicians for its medicinal quail
it:es, and superior beverage to any other cub
stitIe for coffee. Call and try IL at Yickery Bros
ROYAL LAMP CHTMNEYs-TLe best chin
ney ever offered in this m rket Call and zee them
at Yickery Bros zsr -I...- #4s..5.
FLOUR--Extra family -four, the best brands ,
in sacks or barrels, at Vickcry Bros., No S2 Main
street. ~
HA MS-Tf you want nice lacon ham, not too
SALT sou can get IL cheap at Yickery Bros.
SuGARS--Brogn and coffee sugars, at asfonist-
81 Main str ct.
QUICK YEAST, or Baking Powder-Bishop-
Tteks, Durkees, Andrews, and other. good brands
of Baking Powder, at .f -.l.-z
VICKERY BROS,
may 16 No 50 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
FOR Tie AS IT.

French Patent Hoop Skirt Manufactory.
nE II. RKR sCHBKRG & N. KE.Rss,
OkA9 Agents, Wholeaase and Retail Mabufac-
turers, 25 Main street, Evansville, Indiana re-
spectfuIIy inform tho Ladies' OF Eva sYille that
they have opened Retail Department for the gale
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
a. 80 - ; 60 - a-7.5-2-7I5
Sa#aSsA 5'9s 81 aafdr AN = K 4
( q 1g q q = q - So -' - --.....,1
.mafANsVILILEsEg y
Rates Of aAdveFtisinge~

ndIcs-0I HUFHfliSiHSG
s s. =
| Day. 80 = IS 7III00f' !. q I 5ai = %
Z Dase. 70 I5I 1901 / 20 25I 80
sIsags.-i ooffl 90 lis !. f25 95l 8 %
: Daps. / Is I ooI SO 3 IS s754a4 Is
D..e.:l Lev 2lOI 2. sp.f 3 So sz20l 40
IFssk. : I 6o.l 2 Is 5 00iL 3 rs Z so s Is
ZEE. '2.60'I 8 IS 8 Oof 6 25 { 7 5ol 3 rs
wsck. Z s-eols4 5ot 500 { 70 ! ssOgl y 50
taaosf I oa-t g 90 4 8 OF lV'pO l2su' If o
aie :, oOI 9 IS Il15of IS 70 ls o. rs IS
Nos I 90 II 25 fI5 90 IS Is f22 sQI 81 .15
1fo's. I 50I II IS III 90 q IS Is so q IS
5 5No's. Z 10 ooI . O0I 90 oqF ~ 90 80 dal55 90
.i5lo,.. fI3 o6 10 80 IS oO15 so 90 90 Is s.
Bo's IS 'Ol 2 5Ql sc SO ~ 90 a es.l 52 so
Advertising in the Wee kIy.
une square, one insertion, -. ...........1 90
two n ss.........sI so
three -. - oo
For each subsequent insertion, and fol
= each insertion Of each. additional
square '..''''.' .s....e-..O ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

Mossa. we'd better be gwine. Use got your
cloes all dry and You can rig up and breakfast at
the Cunnefs.
The storm had cleared away, and the sun was
s,rnoo,inp to get through the distant pines, when
Sc;r hronebt the horse to the door and prepared
IN s,art. Turning to the old woman, said:
"I feel greatly Obliged to you, madam, for the
shelter YOU have given us, and would like to make
Won some recompense for your trouble. Please TO
tell me what shall pay YOU"
oval stranger, we don't gin'rally take in
lodcers but seem 10 how as thar ar ia on ye and
we've had good night on 1t, don't keer If We pay
me tn dollars
That struck ne as "rather steep for " common
doin's" particularly we bad furnished the 1000
and "the drinks" yet, saying nothing, handed
her two-dollar bank mote. She took 1t, and held IL
up curiously 10 the sun for moment then handed IL
back, saving ~ don't know nuthin' bout that ar
eort o money; haint you got no siiverT'
fumbled in my pocket for moment, and found
a auarter-eage, which gave her,
% Hant got nary ftp Of change she SAID, rs she
took il. =,
ooh never mind the change, madam; ] shall
want TO stop and look at you when RETURN re-
Piled, good-humoredIy.
&" Ha! ha! yer a chicken" said the woman. at
the same time giving NE gentle poke in the ribs.
Fearing she might in tie exuberance Of her Joy ut
the sight of the money, proceed TO some more de-
cided demonstration Of affection, l hastily stepped
into the wagon, babe her good-by, and was of.
- Since the above notice written. THE TRIBUNE has
made with the publisher Of Among the Pines
publish the book in cheap form For terms advertise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

ing in his resignation to the Collector nor even OF
remonstrance from an employee Of Uncle Sans IN
New -York-and there are good many OF the Old
bunker, Pro-Slavery, Democratic stripe among them
too.
Senator Davis of Kentucky may be right, though
do not believe he is, in saying that loyal Ken
tuckans will refuse 10 fight in the came army with
blacks, for why should loyal Keptuckians be more
fastidious as to color than Rebels from the same
State But Mr. Ten Eyck ID clearly in error in say
lug that the brave volunteers who have gone to up
hold the old flag from his State would sooner see 1t
torn down by Rebel hands than accept the aid oil
black man in defending it. Docs be want the couil'
try to believe that there is patriotism and honor
in New-Jersey Custom-House clerks than In New
Jersey soldersl Or that New-Jersey men will do
for love of money what they would not do for love
Of country?
1t is hardly becoming in Senator TO SANDER the
loyal people he represents some OF our Senators
have done. As for the officers in the army, they
have the right to resign any pretext, and with
out o pretext; but if any Of the rank and lille
should threaten to lay down their arms on the
preiense of coorphobia. the method Of treating
them would be very simple, and strictly in accord
ance with military precedent
Yours oHlIAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
The Question Of Color.

To ne Editor i The " y Tribune.
SIR am, myself, person Of rather fastdlous tastes.
do not like 10 have near NE persons OF different.
race, and would prefer always to associate and
deal with people OF my own way of thinking in poll.
tics and religion. should object to the daily com.
partnership of japanese or a New-Zeaander. But
still am not 80 fastidious to think it degrade
ton to receive assistance from persons whomI would
not choose as companions. II my house on fire,
should be gratefuto anybody who would assist me
in extinguishing the flames, even though deemed
him 20 be an iniidel or a canniba do not believe
that I'm at all peculiar in this respect, and have
10 doubt that the great majority of my countrymen
quite liberal as myself, quite as conservative
and quite ready 70 sacriics their personal tastes
when they interfere with the safety either OF their
lives or property. think, therefore, Mr.. Ten Eyck,
Senator from New-Jersey, most cruelty slandered
the people he represents, when he said in bis place
in the Senate. few days ago, that the volunteers
from bis State would lay down their arms
become deserers and traitors - rather than
fight by the side of black soldiers. Mr.. Ten
Eyck no doubt imagined he spoke the truth, but
have good reason for thinking he WAS greatly in
error Ny business calls occasionally TO the Gus
tom.IIouse in this city, where there several Of
Mr.. Ten Eycks constituents employed AZ clerks and
SEQ them standing at their desks, performing their
duties with great alacrity, and have no doubt
cheerfuness and ability; and rec also some four or
five black men there, with woody heads and other
ndnbitabe sgns Of their African origin, also EN-.
ployed side by side, with these Now-Jersey ctizeus,
asserting papers, receiving invoices, and doing other
work necessary to the collection of the national
revenue. understand there are some fifteen OF
these coored persons acting in various positions OF
trist in the Custom House; and though some Of the
colorphobisis who do not happen to hold places in
the Revenue Department are highly indignant that
white men should be degraded by having to work in
such company, and have sarcastically called the
Custom.IIouse the Colored. House, have not heard
OF & single instance Of even New Jerseymaa send
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
TO HENRY WARD BEECHER.

Written after reading his recent Editorial oa
1.-THE coUsTRy's MED"
Thou greater Luther Of our greater time.
Reiorner Of Reform; Truths, old and young.
In Wedock Holy binding. Thy Trumpet, Tonsue,
Thy Swordlke Pen. ailime with rase sublime
IIalfbatt,e words hull hot at bui,ressed Crime
Stern smiling Prophet Prizes, OF cFeeds that sprung
OF law and love-! Poet whose songs are dung
Through hery prose. too fierce for mellow rhyme,
Pastor, thy Parish oil mankind unites:
Thy Church's walls both the Oceans bsoks!
For thi, thy ightnins winged speech. that smiles
Our leaders with Voice. and through their ranks
Sends thrills Of lfe each heart thy praise indaa-
Tho Nations safety be thy need of thanhs.
po.oAkesp,ie July H. 1862. MOSES TYLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

NARROW EscAPg.-On Monday afternoon, LOOM
O'clock party Of young men ia small sail boat on tns
Hudson River bad escape from drowning iao wno
wa high the slime the boat cspsged thowu Sevsv
one Of the party In s wst- As the boat turned ooUoni
wad they managed climb her Keel but we're ropeatsJ
submerged and wsshed oi sthoash taey we're eftnn1s
enough each time their places AZ This pe oas my
cue of the sailors leaving her IN small boat weat 70 In
rsseue took OF tho whole party ss-sy As shey we.
nssry hen taken IN TIE snail boat thsIs osns
was the more Imminent. Weh had seen the sa.Fooss ~
20 hem milo below the spot and had directed he hoon
Tor tia, point As he approached the drowning party %
shouted Arc you AL sa-" lite later, the propfe''
the sail boat who hal hired Il 10 re young ran came ~,
and inquired ..xionsy, Did yoa sSye my rudder ~,
eapszed boo, shen turned ny, sla all the ca' '''
landed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

SPURS FOR GEy. BUTTERFIELD.-Ball, Black g.
Co. have on exhibition magnificent set of spurs
which they have jus, completed for presentation to
Brig Gen. Butterfeld by the field officers of his
brigade. The material IS silver richly gilt The
junction of the neck and band s made TO represent
eagle wings. The rowe is set in the mouth Of o
dragon. The buckles are of silver and the strsps
are finely stitched On the inside is the following
inscription:
ITO Cen Butterfed Presented by the field officers Of tho
ID Light Brigade Porte Div.on Army of the Potomsc
for our your brilliant genera.hp tho field a.
Hanover Court House, May %. 1862"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

HEALTH or THE CIrY.-In May last the Com
missoners OF Health passed . resolution requiring
the contractor for cleaning the streets to remove he
pestilence breeding manure heaps piled on the
wbarvss in different portions Of tho city, We
sured that DO sort Of attention was paid to this order
Instead Of abating this dangerous nuisance it has
been allowed to increase. AT this season, if we
to escape pestllence, i: becomes the authorities
having charge OF the health of the city to enforce
the laws. 1t is to DO hoped that Mayor Opdyke
will give this subec. tho early and prompt attention
ts importance merits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

COHONS2S CASEs.-loStefuay, NSODe'
held AZ nsnss, the body Of unknown cotsiro m.
which ouId in the North Eiver near -ier No ~
ceased ap1-a 81 ~ have bo0n ee0u! 10 years old r,,
Coroner Hanman held nluss, ~ the EsShseentn "A
Station House. the body - Ann sks.. ~ho va 70
dead ia her apartments, at Ne. +Ot Firs! avenue.
bruises upon her head, her husband Deans osa, ,hss
rested suspicion, bu, Il proved 10 ne k
d.ceasld lid fallen he floor and s,nsA bs n ds.
a stats of iatoAcntio The husband vrS s"'''fN
rSsd from custody. - .oav AZ Iaaa
Coroner Nanman hs inques: Oh me ooay Go.
Cunningham which was found drownsS d. e'' WV
vo-Ik street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

We are requested 10 state that Mr.. John ID. Will
liams the engrosser of she resolutions of the Com
mon Council in relation to the death Of Col. Ken
nedy, receives $500 instead of 81 900, as reported,
for his services. His work is certainly a master
piece Of its kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

MERCHANTS EXcmASGE AMI s-RooM.-The
spacious and finely -vcntated building Nos. 50 and
81 Pine street has been hired by the Merchants Ex
change Association, and was opened on Monday to
the public. The second floor has been arranged rs
news-roOm, and conts,ns oil Of the prominent papers
published throughout the country. The first floor h
designed fot lha sass-room, and affords plenty Of