davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

shieped 10 how was that the Committe. managed to sup
ply large a number o. families In short time. ThIs
morning 81 O'Clock 1919 families bad been suppsd The
.l number -npped up IL O'Clock l14a Tho follow
Inc ia tho quantity Of rri lies issued:
Teis 733 families fupolisd Of the Free Market or
the w.~t ending the 9Th inst foows 221 bushels corn
meal Is btres 10 barrels nooses barrels nack-re
box goldfish 9o0 csbbsgss sacks 600 punches eeks
40 bushels re % barrels beef barrels vinegar, bar
rel salmon.
HusAs BLocKAoE.-New Levee street was COM
petey oockaded ysteos In font OF Mr. Bozsus inspection
store With men women and c iren the feIs-s were
large In the mslory They all anxious TO get por
ton Of the Confederate beef r.d and drbu ed Union
authority Fret we had bread excitement then about
meat both Of which vii nov ssde for time and that 10
reference to the currency Ill be played ont Whist
new sIciement will be mex got ~ the question for excite
Ment must have. lfrue Des. 18Th.
MoLAssEs FOR TIE FIRE. MARxEr.-We regret
10 learn that the supply Of Glasses the Free Market get
ting rather small sad vii be entirely exhausted thst
Confederate money not unless 10 repeBsed by
the lb-slty Of citizens which feel ASSURED will be
done. On citizens have unaffected sudable dee to keep
up this h, n violent institution DO do.
ANXIOUS CRowD.-Tbere was very considerable
ana anxious crowd around The City s this mornng at AZ
early hour. Neatly every In 1t there in the hopes Of
but the Trossurrrs office closed all ~ere di.sp
pointed. There few who were anxious TO pay
thcE taxes They too were disappointed tTrue Della, lSIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND.

Tie following adyerllsemenL appears II TIC Aich-
mOrd DisDGtch of the 2is. inst:
MAAYLASp LIszWe anxious 10 tread once more our
ye soi Expect.nt hearts ait coming We struggle
for freedom and the sacred shades II our aires
invite uniting add undermining TO haste 20 eoiD the
Narylaud Line which IL enforcing the heroic Stone
a. amy In valley aud with them march % the rescue
OF our knsalen oppression and doubt. Soldiers, e Ia the
hon. for immortality IT oboquy
The will 4. sustained by Omnpoeuce, and
the blood o Tie martyr shall ucuTsh the Bay Tree oi Liberty
ters sides with the fos-who died aims odds his
own cscutcheou which Fame shell ponder sEd memory
treasure SolJer challenge yon more to the held
Through the earnest solicitation Of many nsIylanders Capt
Enund Barry accepted appointment 10 led back
to yonl homes. Mar snders, will 700 50 Or .haI tho hot
query be made, " here they Sons OF Revolution
actions of the solemn Eour!
BE men, and sAlis the is.ne Oar leader grown gray In
the caer arms. and eager oder his last best tribute
beques, hi. poIsty. Mary aoders viii you stand by
him soldiers viii you die with for orr rights sad
friends. and honest Your response gives to the riches OF
history the cherished "reminiscences Of Traditional affection, OF
def.nes tie scioas of our honosed ancestry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.
donce OF The st. Louis Republican,

CAMP on blTrfA HnaA FoAD,
Five miles south Of Batssyie, ARR, May is. Ib5L
Since Last wrote you, the army OF the SOUTH
Yves, has been recognized. The General COM
rnanded the 4th Division in the battle OF Elkhorn.
The citizens from all parts appear 10 DO rannins 10
Batesyile TO take the oa.h. learn that over l,Vog
have already taken the oath, and still they come.
zee more people here-ctizens at home attending 10
their proper business-tban at all other places we
nave visited. They have not run their negroes on
Sorh as is the almost everywhefe north OF us.
hear of no enemy anywhere IN the state-evi-
IDENTIFY all ire at Corntn. talked with gentle
man today from Little Rock, who Gays twenty sol
diers could easily take that cty-ihat 1t Is defense
less, | also learned that come six steamboats, We're
a, and near the above city-some oil them above
Little Rock.
The health Of our army, think, is better than nj
any time since last Fall The weather Is very warm.
The country Is the bert we have been 10 since We
lett Springfield, No. Settlements old, and well cus
tivated farms. Independence County Is called one
of the bert in the State for stock raising and agr
culture. notice large tine, fat mules, sueA ~ arr
seen in The Missouri River counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

n seaship Kangaroo from Qseesssotos ead LipssDsst-
Mrs Mcdonald six children and Mr. sod Mr Piantsn,
Mr. sud Mira Cooper Miss and Master Cooper. J. a. 0sn.
" p Nichols j. I. Wyckos. I. H. Bsronshy. A. Wright,
Mr. Duncan Mi Ferguson. James Sootsi, M.s and Master
Clinton T. Z. g. verbeck, H. Stephenson, Taylor and
child George IRE, August Bussints N Kelly NJ. bskess
G. 8 Asbe w. II. Ashs, NJ Mound, Bsrmofe, Geosgs 4.
Flower Mr. VsYecott, j. How ard. q. Cameron ~ r. psmA
A NJ Lyman, c. C. Rich, q w. Taylor, Capt j. W. kacn
zdson Mr. and Mrs C. Dsvs J. Stone Alfred Hosnsoy "
) NJ; and 572 in the s.eerags. =
In ses ms.ip MatanIds from Ntc OrteoNs-tds mZest
Tones, Mils Eliza Ryan. MIRA NJ. NcComt Mt and Mrs !
Eixor two children aud Ar md Aa nonenS
Mr. and MIa A. Morris and infant: Il. Nixon, D. T. Wus "
Is. Youn; James Richie knbsli O. SHAW, e. Suttstey
Jarlss H. Adams W. Boyd Mr. and Mrs John Fox child
ard servant z. klsmbsch, Mra H. Logan. Mira h0Frss
Noble, Mr. and Mira Z. Heinssd Monroe bsiss A. CShen,
T. A Wsrseuer, A. Scbwsrz AID child. J. Brown, d;
si.zel P. Leon, b. McEvly KoeoiDs Mrs A. Lynch and
three childrss Max Pinski J. B. Conouford r. bounsny
Mr. aid Mr. c. Flanders sad three children John WicTs
j. f. Tilson, Charles Martin. T. hrchhof J. Fideuan, D.
Youuatt c. Driver J. w. Win'ers, J. Dodey w j. Desan.
J. Heating Charles Blake Charles jacobs, Ws{n.f A.
Reed J. +. Buw.ptle, j. Tsnsmbaam. w r. Reed j. kysA,
Smith z. Leonard, John Devsn. James Armby Mrs Ma
Gilbert and child John Powers John Hurley Butl<J H.
e Dsllng o. Liniken, Julius Kohen John Holland, ..
Hsregyt J. A. Jackson b. Price, A. L. Walter H. Home,
Binkna, +. Shubenbrsnch. l. Roger John kspee Martin
Rslf r. Corp J. Peterson w. H Dutton, J. James, Q.
Bsrss erdts Mr.. and Mrs. 4. EGwnds, L. Pstiekas u
OHars, and N. X. Rsyriss.
IN seh,. dario yaa< FROM 81 Jdgo Il Cs6o-T Bsek, T.
N. stewart
Ia schooner Dolphis from Ein9sen, JdmJamss Glover,
J. A. R4piey X Nicholas and three children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
TIE MARAuDIYG REBEL MORGAN.
I'm Our Special Correspondent.
From The Lovisriile Journal. May 81.

From lac Ioufffflr journal, nay Sls
Wa presume cur State Is for the present nd OF
Morgan and his marauiing gang. After bis exploit
AT Oakland on the llth inst. he rode furiousy TO-.
ward Caseow, which to wn he entered the next day,
and thence proceeded 10 Burkeylle, Ky, and Spar
q. Tenn reaching the latter place on tuesday Night
Upon his arrival there he released Major lielyeti on
psroe and furnished horses for him and his servan
bnt ,bey were such broken down nays that they
aid not lold cut further than McMinnvie, where
tie Major obtained buggy and reached Mur'rees-
boro after Journey of no little danger to "A Union
officer in UNIFORM the country bSpg infected with
Texan rangers, jayhawkers, and bushwbackers.
Morgan's eutirs journey to Sparta was made
through bride paths, by the aid OF guides, who
avoided all frequeoted roads, aud ut night they
ouariered at farmerS' houses. lie was accompanied
by two companies OF Teune6see freebooiers ut the
time of his attack on the Nashville trin but he sent
them of Immediately aiterward. The notorious
Champ Ferguson was with the party, buccaneering
on hs own hook. lie declares he will never be
taken alive; he acknowledges military allegiance,
bat his atrocities are specnlatons OF biz own.
LARGE number OF the men who were with Morgan
and Ferguson were heartily sick aud tired OF Inc
rebellion, and many OF them would desert ii tney
were satisfied that a concillatofy policy wouid %
pursued toward them by the Government.
Obliged to fly from place TO place, secure o"nere'
without tent equpage army ratlons, Their He u
GER ainly most unpleasant one. Morgan bims,i' ir
worn out and presents very baggard appearance
His legs are terribly swelled FROM severe riding,
and his health is said to be utterly undermined
from fatigue and exposure. He has tried very hard
TO ingratiate himself with the people OF the country
through which he passes and has generally succeeded
in leaving very favorable impression 30 Tar W. NE
personal conduct il concerned. He has uea'eo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK........MAI I
Clenred.

ships-N Livingston, Sampson Hsvre Boyd Heneksc J
Star ofths eat Mouison Liverpool, Jonathan TbomFsons
Nephew.
BMk-E WiIlisns Perry Portland. O. L. Hatch.
Brig.-Rospoke, Lines. Pernsmbuco, II: H. swirl 70. )
John yewett Mount New-Oreaps, h. Brigham Minerva
Milo (br.) Campbell Halifax. II. }. c. A. Dewof; oevs
(ssD) Css. Cork, =. BeIthOnd; Asseluse Gray Ponce
+. r., Wsydell Co. N
sohoon,rs-volea tBr.). Kennedy, g. John, n: B. 4
Dewof; Louvlils tBrD, Taylor, g. John b., Nevf1s
s. Son; Clifton (Bs6 Beyes, st. John. n B., A. Smitheu
Co.; Express Lswsou, Warrington, Van Brans slashti
Breeze fiulss Baltimore Merrill Co; Nedo,a Mcclure,
Ne Orleans, s. M Fox Bruh her; Eureka lBr) Fowler,
Halifax, r. MENUS Som julius Webb, Eldndge New
bern Bates, Hamilton Col Cordels liorn. puoln Thos
Dunhsm Bay Sssts, VenI Por.smoath N. H., W. Brown
Il Co.
sloop-styles Hsll. Barker Bridgeport, L. Boyer.
Steaue.-E. Csdw alla6er Pierson. Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
THE LAW AND THE MASSACHUSETTS
MILITARY

II has been found that the law Of Congress calling
out the militia il Of such an indefinite character
the men may not only be held until the next session
Of Congress- but thereafter should Congress SO pro-
vide--thas not a single company, among the many
now in the city, collected from other portions OF the
State will be sworn into the service Of the United
States.
Accordingly, the Governor has telegraphed to the
President requesting the acceptance Of these troops
for three months. For that length OF time the whole
body--about four thousand in number-wil will
lngly enlist and stand the hazard OF the Summer
season on the a" sacred sOii' OF Virginia.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroS May 81, 1852.
GENERAL ORDER, No. l5.-Pnrsaant 70 requisi-
ons from Presdent of tho United States calling upon
the Governor TO send forthwith Washington the active
militia IL the for the defense Of tbe capital
by the advance Of the enemy General Order No. Ii
OF tho carrs st series daily promulgated and proclams
tion TO tho citizen sodieiy vas Issued urging mo pfopp'
in which and proclamation 4o men have
stree ye..siay morning arrived and reported themselves on
The CommanderinChief vas informed to-day tia, por
ton Of the troops surprised a. Leaning that IN accora
be- held for a term longer than three month";. until sixty
dnys AFTER the meeting OF the neJt session OF congress or
Consre. should 80 provide, for en- indefinite period
authority order them b, mustered In for three months
dir sc, the is 70 Be released eorceniop Of force
having Effected which will render their employ meni an
necessary bat the President directs epinsnts TO De nsd
Mssshuse for three years. Leretocre IN TIC yoiun
! teer service.
Grsefu tr the elacy with which the order TO report
Boston ohey ed by the militia of TITO Commonwealth sn'
ecl,ing the disspp which must be fet By man!
ga!ian, nep-, the duty Of The ConimaroeTn
Chief relieve them from ony further duty at present
The 4h battalion OF Infantry who have sTeady taken th
oath. will be mustered out Of service immediately and the
released from duty. The corps Of Csdots sho have as
been mustered into United States sefvc-i will be mustered
service. eyed from duty at Fort Warren
Under the authority Of the PfeSden! o. tie United state
there vii 10 immsdiaiey roe,ned IN edition 70 the ion
marched yesterday for Wellington under Lieut. COL r.
Parker Que baa ion ard two regiments OF Infantry and
battery Of sh artillery TO be enlist TOT three years nnes
sooner discharged and b. Goyror ard Commander he
earnestly calls upon tho militia ~ come forward ana MI u
theiE ranks. 80,
The thanks Of the Governor and arc
Major Gen. Andrews and SAT- for the efficient
manner In which hey have dsehsssd tho duties imposed
upon them by General Order No. a. and they relieved
from further duy under the same
BY order Of a. EIceency john A. Andrew, Governor and
Commander IN Chief. 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
BROOKLYN TO PRESENT A SWORD TO
CON. FOOTE.

The friends Of Com. Foote mostly citizens OF
Brooklyn, approaching the services rendered by him
in the cause of our glorious struggle for the suprem
acy Of the Union, held meeting in March last, re-
solving to present him sword as testimonial OF
their respect and esteem. We publish below the
correspondence upon the subject:
BsooxIry, i. l., May 10, 1861.
CoyxopoKy A. II. Foorx-Sn; YoBf friends ia Brooklyn,
N T. Who for series Of have enjoyed yeur scqusnt-
and have learned appreciate your exetehee eoe 70
pesenl you with swesd IL testimony Of their bigh spp-c
alton Of your merit patriotic nan AID consamHetc otcef
OF he Navy OF the United States p-,,. =,
III. Committee therefore beg an interview IN brooklyn ~
.ucb time and place your convenience may sdsses'
VIII you please return to us favorable answer Informing
n. when aud whee may have tho satisfaction OF meeting
with ysu! We remain cSn'm'dore y0s5, 99dt ',y"'
WAsTfsSS 9SIFfiTH = ar 3; s 3 daH
GEO z: THoMAE. SE0 Al A. Jnk.iSlr
SMITH n III \ ]. EASTMAN SAMUEL SLOAN
CLEyRL,Sp. Saturday, May =. 1872
GKyrLxSEs: Your letter OF tho 1O.h ns Informing n' o.
the favorable Estimate OF ny ends In Brookyn and o.
purpose marx snch appreciation BY tie prccneoh
OF q sword, has been received.
,nupicaon THAT 10 permitted to aliude 10 soue o.
,Lem may seen, aot altogether slp'op'e
legd the proposed g catering ssd grateful as 1t would
be under any yseay sasnced az conns fo
those who have elevated and CAM g
a. j honored The city Of their ADOPTION 80,
am m further indebted to you ~ being reminded th1
your appreciation l. founded upon an ot eei
oil Va are az we'll upon recent SERVICES nsei then
scarcely add thu. shall sstsnIy eccept tbis
emblem a, your hnns and inst snail regard II 20 u vlr
onv 10 lie by III. worth Of that endship which
extended by the and good reminding me- as docs tAa
n any sdaiouA ncenve needed for the diichase oi an
whole duy ia tng the flag of our Union your ehoen
stica g,it and ne ions will amply furnish A.
A. soon as NV health will permit Il smy duty and my dc
sre 10 return my command and thege with my brave con-
rses give all my powers 10 carry out The eteat 9c I"
Government in sustaining the supremacy OF tho oho ,,'
not Therefore possible for u present TO ma - ."s
ard place When, and whes shall be able 70 meet ny "'
in grooAlyn. have the honor be. very respecsnDy
:" "'''" Your obedient seIs ant,
A. II. FOOTE
| 49,. : ~ s,,.nsh., Walter 8. Griffith. Arhat w
Rsasan Geo, s. Thomar, L. b wymsn smith ;, :! Lar;
msn BENZ d. siiman. Henry =. reI,rpo oi 49, CON
Coo. Geo. A JARVIS. ). b. Chiitenuen' 'A
uittec
| Tur RrDELsARaING THEIR oLA'hs'-] NC %i''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
CONDITION OF THE SICK AND WOUNDED
SOLDIERS AT WHITE HOUSE.

SOLDIERS AT WHITE HOUSE.
a gentleman who has just come from the neighbor-
hood of White House. Virginia. informs us that about
O week ago he was at the White House Hospital,
where were 400 sick eolders in tents which were
not capable OF accommodating more than 900 men.
The poor men had to lie on the ground, with nothing
beneath them bu. their blankets. Neither hay nor
straw could be procured to better their condition.
last Thursday O raiD-s.orm occurred winch no0Ied
the whole hosCitaI. No spades could be found TO cut
drains, and some of The men who were stronger thsn
the others had to use their hands 10 dig 10 carry the
water off from hospital.
In presence of this fact. there was within three
quarters Of mile good high and dry ground on the
eft Of Mrs. Lee protected by Union soldiers, aud
messengers were forbidden TO even drive Wagons
scross the ground to procure spIiog water for the
eick men, In order 10 get water for them relay OF
men was established to carry 1t IN buckets, b. care
u are the military authorities that Mrs Lees prop
erty .hould not be soiled with tho feet Of the men
fighting for the Union. A quantity OF goods Iron,
the Sanitary Commission which was dlspostd OF
among the sck, relieved them TO an extent when,
II the donors could have seen would doubtless have
been compensated enough for their gifts
The presence of volunteer physicians and surgeons
among the rick and wounded soldiers has been In
valuable, and this testimony is borne by the SICK
soldiers who arrived 10y the Spaulding yesterday.
Among the medical volunteers who have been ef-
ficient on the field in Gen. McClellans Department
NAV be named Drr. WadswoIth, Willard Parker,
Stephens, and Stephen Smith Of New-fork; Dr.
Fisher Of Sing Sing; DIR. Leute OF Wet Point
Foundry; Drs Swinborne, Willard, Coessweil
aDd Lansing, Of Albany; DIR. Keeand Of onondagi
County; Dr.. Armstrong Of Wayne County; Drs'
Page and Hall OF Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
the Rebel commander the necessity Of arming ths

The Rebel comm2ndors The necessity OF 1mmB Ds
slaves:
1--WE must hsb. the dsv With rs By srminG our ssgsss
to fight the Ysnsee There IL no douo hs 70 Isss
IS 600 Yankees In deadly conflict We would b wnce e.
fisk the fate Of the south upon such % snossss
an open field"
OPTICAL THANKS TO GES. BAsKs.-The di:pefen
from the Secretary Of War; which Gen. Banks n.
fers to az having read 10 bis troops amid the vese
cheers s understood to have contained the thanks q
the President and Secretary for his excellent COD
duct Of the retreat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
,,ort -ilDaroens' Notife.
STATS OF NEx.Yogx.
xx......s.s., llpp,ru Ma lM WALL

STATS NEv-IORK
Poar.wsnUEss OFFicR. No 10y Wail6.
nrOTICE is hereby gwen, in accordance VIE
,ioa OF the Act passed April !. 1851 entitled Al
fsnre,rtze the M.r3ens' Office OF the fot o. New
ne' 70 IN rersous interested ip having charge o. ~
80; mated q such inquiry, examination, or survey tnss
inc vessels are under examination oy tne ro
~. ID NJ. the said surveys OF examinations WI ns
eompsd within days next succeeding this noo'e'
board said vessels: ON. YER
Ship Chancellor. "A n
Pelc "a
Bark Hsvershau NJ n 4
BAH
Bark Augustus O. small. Tham psoue
Bank Ramos korda
Biz Storm Ny 'ivhssIsrN
James Crosby.
BEis {. 4. o. Brien.. Rorfa
Brig G. !. Eaten. pt.r No y z
ons Ai'An'e''''''W WIN a. BURLEI0H. Prsassse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 30 1867.

bis prisoners kindly, and he refused 70 confseate
Maj. Helveti's servsnt, because be belonged 70 an
old Lexington acquaintance. lie does not allow
bis men TO steal horses but permits them TO exchange
tired and broken down animals for those fresh and
sound wherever, they can be found, and his rapid
journeys are very hard on horse desh.
IL must he about l70 miles from Oakland, on the
Nashville Railroad. TO Sparta, White County, Ten
nessee, by the crcuitous route he took. II there -
any difference cl,imed ar "bOot" in these compul-
sorry exchanges Of equine property, he pays promptly
in Confederate bonds, with which be is well supplied,
and II be purchases anything, or has fsrrier work
performed, be settles in siilGr manner, and mag.
unanimously refuses vny change. lie has plenty OF
Treasury "green-backs," but he very prudently
never spends any OF them; probably he does not re-
garc them as legal tender down IN Dixie. After
leaving Sparta Morgan intended TO make bis way TO
Knoxville, aud thence 20 down the Georgia Rail
read, and DETECTING from the viciriy Of Cbat,anoo'
ga attempt to reach Beauregards forces at Cornth.
There is no doubt that Morgan command was
completely cut up by Gen. Dumont at Lebanon, and
that those who escaped our troops "skedaddled" TO
their homes the mountain Businesses. there to con-
ceal themselves for while. From all tie informs-
tion We have been able to obtain, he bad not more
than 10 or II Of lis original band with him at Cave
City, and they are mostly weltknown characters
froa the vicinity of Lexington, who are OF desperate
character. There are, however, numerous CONF r.
nies of bandilti securing the frontier counties Of
Kentucky and Tennessee, who need looking alter.
As every individual 10 well acquainted with the
country Il is extremely difficult 10 make arrests, or
even TO identify them, for they are prolific in resorts
and DISCUSSES, ana have no uniforms by which they
can be- distinguished The formation Of local COM
panies of Home Guards. composed OF persons who
know the aggressors and have suffered by their dep
relations s the great specific to root ont these pests
from the State, md restore peace and quot 10 the
homes In our frontier Counties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
MILITARY ARREST.

We learn that Mr. William II. Offntt, venerable
citizen Of Montgomery County, Mary land, was ar
rested at bis home on Friday Of Last week by order
of Gen. Wadswortb the Military Governor Of this
District and lodged ia the Old Capitol prisoner
of State"
It seems that this gentleman had, BY dne process
OF law, recovered q fugitive slave belonging 10 him
under the laws Of Maryland On the groand that
this slave had received military protection"
Gen. Wadsworth sent file Of soldiers into Mont
pouery County, about twenty-three miles from
Washington to demand the restitution Of the person
returned BY the civil authority charged with the
execution OF the Fugitive Slave law. As the slave
could not be produced in consequence OF his removal
10 another part of Maryland, the owner, Mr.. Ohut,
was arrested in bis stead and brought 10 this city
where, as before said, he was imprsoned " 'he
" Old Capitol building"
Mr.. Montgomery Blair, the Postmaster-G nerfd,
becoming aware OF the facts, and beng apprsed Oh
The estmable character of Mir. Ohut as also OF his
approved loyalty, Immediately procured his release
from the custody 10 which he was held
National Intelligence, Tuesday.
VISIT OF sURGEON.OENERAL HAMMOND, q. =. A.
Surg. Gen. Hammond of the United States Army,
arrived in this city On Wednesday, to personally
inspect the Hospitals for the reception of sick and
wounded soldiers, and to inform himself % to the
details of all arrangements connected herewith
In company with Col. Frank f. Howe be paid
visit to the various hospitals in the city, and then
proceeded to Davids Island, where quite number
of patients are under the care Of DR.. Jones. Gen.
Hammond ordered important alterations 10 DO made
In the buildings now In course of erection on the
islsnd with view to q more heslthful ventilation,
and expressed himself much gratifed at tho present
arrangements there. -,
Dr. Jones, at his suggestion, will furnish the dit
ferept State agents in this city with list Of nance
Of such wounded and sick soldiers who may come
under is care, for the information OF their friends
and relatives. lie also freely expressed bis eratii.
cation a., ard conmendation Of the system adopted
ton to the wants of sck soldiers and the excellent
arrangements for their comfort adopted by Col.
Howe, and so efficiently carried ont by the volun-
teer corps OF nurses and medical practitioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

sisIArrRk ALMANAC a..
sun-Rises. ..4.31 iSets.-...7:24l Moon-Ssn'. s;1s
sIaH WATER THIS D1s. 80.
Sandy Hook. 1857 Gov Island. 941 Hsn0ats.'u'7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Tn, RyurLsARuISG THEIR SLAvEs.-7he AHd"-
to .Gs.) Isseuigsnesr and CSyedersey urges upon