davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08

Han HAnl-T. II. L~owerre-who i a
practical Halter. and successor 10 Joseph {.
Yates. corner Of Fiah and Wabash Street.
as received his Fall style q blocks and hss
now on band and q manufacturing TO order
the hAndsonest style Of F.ll and Winter
HAss 81 prices ranging from two dollars up
wards. atf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08

DEEFl BEEF.-Uur friend Joe
- Rupp. has opened 9 meat shop In the hand
s,me new building Of Mr. II Barr. on 5ih street,
where be is pr-ared Al all hours 70 supply all d.
nsnds for nns. fresh. fat beef, pork. lamb. wal OF
mutton, 81 reasonable rates. sivs aim frequ~os
calls tri. -. df
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08

HE mos. elegant. the best aud
a easspss Ladies sssie.. are e be a. Al
AC&w. s.rV1wEA
S<yr. Si&S
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
Tonic.


Prom Col. Albert Pike, NJ. C. from ArkAnSAA.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June IL, 1885
~ have used two bottles Of your Boxaavx's HO4.
LAND RsrrKsS and have found It very useful IN cas-
q Indigestion and Headache, and recommend Il q
all who need . pleasant and e1lcacious remedy sna
valuable tonic.
The late Rlsh Sheriff OF Allegheny oeuny he.
given "a the following.
Twas afflicted with Debility Of the Digestive Or
gsns amounting 70 a severe attack Of DyspepAa.
which had reduced my nesh considerably. Ny wife
vas also acaietsd under the same circumstance, Anc
with the same disease. Having used your medicine
called BoNaAvE's HOLLAND BuuRs, We both Obtain
I'd relief. AMI are happy 10 afford you this public
evidence of In value.
Ohm FORSYTH.
Piusbureh. Jan. 22d, lRsT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
Explosion of a Boiler in Portsmouth
Navy Yard.

BosroS, Jan THE Steam Boiler in the
Portsmouth Navy Yard. connected with the
Ordnance Department, exploded yesterday,
killing Mr. Bridges. the engineer, demolish
ing the chimney one hundred feet and doing
other damage.
The mails for tie steamer Niagara will
close nj 9 O'Clock 10. morrow. Wednesday
morning. she Will not sail. however. till about
noon.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE to Real Estate Dealers
~ fhsve Dwellings ard Store koous n sssr "
to~ns exe~lenf plsces &c eel goo1s. vtich I ~ffi
rsde fr property IN Or bear T~re Hs,se, ard pay =
t.skrsnss n s>A Args
huAREEEI.
esaNkv0 ~ ye<s AGA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
UNDERTAKEN
MUSICAL.


WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY 70 ALL CALLS
IN he ruslrsi fne. Muse faruish~t - Fsu
an Psrrss a re..c-2hle rates.
x1eftv.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GO TO NICoLoYs
PREMIUM
Fine Art Gallery ,
100 MAIN STprT

70 hare ycar Pictures taken In all the .aa.u. s,x
known 70 the art
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
Emancipation in Delaware.

a bill providing for the enamel pa
ton of slaves, with compensation to
the owners, is now before the Legis-
ature of Delaware. BY this bill it
is provided that all slaves over 35
years of age shall be freed within 90
days after it becomes law, all under
80 shall become free on reaching that
AGE; all males born after the bill be-
comes law are to be slaves Until they
are 81; and females till they are IS:
and all slavery is to cease after j an
uary l, 1872.
These provisions are made condi-
tional upon this, that "Congress Will,
at its present session, engage to pay
TO the. State Of Delawar in bonds Of
the United States, bearing interest
at the rate Of six per cent. per annum,
the sum Of 100000, in ten annual
miscellaneous, 100000 to be payable
some day before the first day of Sep
tember, 1862, to establish Il fund for
securing full and fair compensation
to the owners OF slaves wlIo shall
have been Invested of their property
by force Of the act in question:.
Delaware has, according to the
census Of 1850. eighteen hundred
and FIVE slaves, and the sum asked Of
Congress for their gradual er,ancipa-
ton amounts 10 $500 a head.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
What TO do witt: our Slaves.

r:T.,,--,.l-.,,l .,,---.,.l, 1.,-.-,,-,,,,,l,
<. 1,,,;, ~ v.L;.L 10 al
,,h,r~ ,,. :; 49,, c,.l ESQ ono
.~., 49,, ,,.,1 ,..I, ,a,.,.. ,,.l,l
I,a,.. :, \ a,,l ,I.+I.5 -, .ol,,, ,,,,,,
- .1. -
49,, ,,,,.,n,s,,,,.,, =, =. ,,~o,,.o, +,,,.
.l.,o..l,,,1 f,,a ,,,l o1..5,o
~ Cd,
~ IL, Iii.
Will, r}o ;:r..idant old Abe sa;3 f.
.n ,a,. ,,,.,,, 1l,o1- ,,.,, a.
,..., ,..,,,4 ,,o,., I.,r,, ..,-oaf ,..,,,,
.,,..2 r..,dl;,,, nc -, .,.,, ,,..,,l1
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
I E L E G R A ? HIC.

Memphis, Feb. 25.-The town OF
Fayetteville. Arkansas, has been
burned by order of Gen. McCul|och
The military stores We're first burned
Our army is at Boston Mountain,
preparing for Il hattie
Late advices from Knoxville state
tha. the Confedcrates at Cumberland
Gap have been largely reinforced.-
The tedersis are frequently in sight
If oar camps. \ fight there is regard
ed as imminent.
Memphis, Feb. 25.-All the steam
boats at this city have been ordered
to Columbus to-day, it is supposed
for military movements, and has Civ
:n rise to various runners, but moth
ing certain. Gen. Pillow arrived
here to-day, and is making Il war
speech 20 night. Nothing authentic
from Nashville Tonight. 1t is b-iiev-
ed the icderals have not entered it
yet.
Augusta. Feb. 2j.-Schlry's cot
ton and wool factory. near Augusta.
was burned last night, causing a
heavy loss, also throwing near 200
people out of employment.
The Savannah Republican, of this,
morning, says communication with
Fort Pulaski j. ctf'ectnally closed by
the Eedcrais, who have three bat
teries OF heavy guns commanding the
river.
Richmond, Feb. 2:J.-,A gentleman
captured at Roanoke Island and re-
leased says that 2,l4O men We're re-
leased on parole, and sent to Eliza
beth City on steamers. The men
made their way to Nortolk in various
ways. Portions OF them have al1iv-
ed at Richmond to-day; others are
on their route to North Carolina, anC!
some OF the troops Went across the
country 70 Warrcnton. The result
OF the battle is as follows: Killed,
Is: MORALLY wounded, who have
since died, 3; slightly wounded, 81
all of whom are doing well in the
hospital at Elizabeth City, and will
soon return home.
Memphis, Feb. 26.-Passengers
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
SHREV EPORT, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1862.

are at Nashville. A gentleman saw
thirteen regiments enter that city on
ednesday. They We're well drilled,
fine looking men. Each regiment
had brass band, and they all played
Dixie" 1t is reported that 10000
Fcderals left Commerce for New
Madrid on Monday. The roads are
bad. They will get there tomorrow
or next day. Also, that the enemy
were preparing to leave Paducah for
Columbus. A battle is imminent
Columbus needs more force immedi-
ately. 1t is reported that the Fed
eral nunboats went up the Tennes-
see river this morning. Gen. John
ston. with a large army is at Muir
treesboro, preparing 10 give the enc
my Il warm reception.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ling that 70. its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular
nteFvats. 81 per square for each insertion.
Al! advertisements for strangers; or tram
Sicnt persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copv
Tor a specified time, viii be inserted ill
orbid. and payment eNactci.
Marriages and deaths will he published
as news obituaries, tributes of respect. and
funeral invitations as other advertisements.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

iio'h NaSAF 'iic Oh Moid'it, say
regiment Of Federal cavalry wcrt
encamped at Edy6feld, opposit.
Nashville.
On Sunday, Mayor Chatham for.
mally surrendered the city to tn,
Federal commander who sent small
detachment to take it. The Confed
| crate stores being removed on Sun,
day. the Federals promise to respect
private property.
Gen. Pillows report of the Fort
Donelson fight was published this
morning.
The Federals were concentrating
in large force near ClarksviIle, Ar
kansas. \ desperate fight is antici
pated. 1t will take some time for
the Federals to get ready.
Murtreesboro, Feb. 25-One gun
boat and ten transports Of the enemy
filled with troops, arrived at Nash
vile this morning.
Gen. Washington Barrow, Ten
nessee Senator, residing at E,lgeiield
opposite Nashville, was made prison
er last night.
The track from Bowling Green to
Nashville is already repaired by the
enemy.
There is large Federal force be-
tween Gallatin and Nashville.
1t has been ascertained that the
whole force of the enemy in the Fort
Donelson fight was 50 regiments,
numbering 10000 men.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
18th inst. gives an account of the
departure thence Of a fleet Of thirty
steamers, with 1900 mules, and a
large shipment Of wagons and hor-
ses to follow, for Louisville, where
they would rece:v. $4,000 troops
from Green River, under Gen. Nc
Cook. Others are to be transported
to the Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers.
These, with those now on the way
to the Cumberland and Tennessee
from St. Louis, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio numbering $4,000 men, will
increase the enemy's force in that
nei %Lborhood over 10000.
Murfrcesboro, Feb. 2G.-Gentle-
men who arrived here this morning
from Louisville report that all the
prisoners taken by the Fctteralists
at Fort DonclSon have been put into
the State Prison Of Indiana.
Gen. Buciner has been sent to
Washington, and it is said is to be
tried as Il spy. on charge OF having
visited Washington in that CAPACITY
1t is said that when Buckncr last
visited that city he was invited 10
visit the camp Of the enemy. but de-
cIined doing %.
On Buckner'S arrival at Louisville
he was treated with great indiGnitv.
Gen Grants Federal force at Nash
willie, numbers $4,000 men. The ha@
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

owner of the voice, and pointing his
long finger at him, replied: All, my
friend, you are just the man I have
been looking for. / will tell YOU
what / am going to do with them.
l am going to plant them on the soil
Of the Gulf coast, after we have got
through this war, and let them STAY
and cultivate the land; have Govern
ment extend a protection to them, as
it does to the Indians, and send
superintendent among them, and
pay them wages for their labor
There could be no competition be-
tween black and white labor.
State Issue-Small Notes in album
dance. 1t is stated that Governor
Moore is making eSertion to throw
upon our community two millions OF
dollars worth of small change notes
which it is expected will speedily
root out the other shinplasters that
are now current, notwithstanding the
Grand Jury and the District Attor-
ney. These notes are now being
engraved, and will certainly be pre-
ferred over all others, if they are not
Immediately bought up by brokers
on speculation, as bank bills and
city notes appear to have BEEN
The authority of Governor Moore
for making this issue is by the fol-
lowing section Of an act passed by
the Legislature:
Sec, 2. Be it further enacted &c,
That it shall be the duty of the Gov
ernor, and he is hereby empowered
to borrow, on behalf of the State.
from time to time, as the wants OF
the Treasury may require, a sum
not exceeding seven millions Of dol
lars, either by the issue of bonds or
Treasury notes of the State, or Of
both; provided, that the amount Of
Treasury notes shall not exceed the
sum Of two millions of dollars.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
A SSOCiATiO MS.

l. y. q. f.
a5as~ The regular meetings of
METH LODGE, No. II, are held
an Wednesday evenings, at o'clock,
ut their Lodge Room on Texas street.
y. SMlGMAN, y. G.
+. W. SpILEER, Secretary. MO
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

;>iagular Coiacidcuee.-Fro1n Quar-
terlnaster Floyd, Of Col. Newman
regiment, now in our city on official
business, we learn that this regiment
lost III the Fishing Greek fight II
killed and 20 wounded the precise
number they lost both killed and
wounded in the Wild Cat fight
This regiment was posted by q spp-
cial order from Gen. Crittenden iii
person, behind fence for the pur-
pose of covering our retreat. Res
ervin@ their fire until the enemy GOT
within about scventyfve yards.
they poured into their advancing col
unns volley which sent the He's
slams reeling and staggering back,
checking them for at least forty min
utes and thereby, no doubt, savi,, .
many Of cur gallant boys. The rc~i-
ment only retired when about being
out tlank.-knoxville Register.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

We uiN be 7,leused to reccire as
co~trsbuttoms, good chaste romanrcs,
foctry. ETC., i origimnl, also meH wrtl-
TEN articles ou any subject.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

-inofher old Iu7k iSunh-Ih,
Charleston Courier, of the 10Th u!f..
says: The Yankee feet of hiS
port brought up an old bark OH Thurs
day last, and sunk her to the south
Of the R,ttlesnake ShoaI, where
her spars may he seen above water,
The blockaders in sight have been
for some time three steamers and Il
bark
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

Gen. Halleck has telegraphed Nc
Clellan that Gen. Curtis command
had occupied Bentonville, Arkansas.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

Gordon, the slave trader, Was exc
cuted at New York on the 2lst lie
had attempted to commit suicide by
smoking cigars saturated with strich
nine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Roarc Of supervisors.

Tie Board met at 8 p. III Oh Monday, fresiens
PURDY IN the chair
Communications were received FROM the Commits
siou.rs Of Taxes and the Commissioners OF the iar-
lem Bridge stating tina. nearly the entire number OF
all employed by them had taken the oath OF ale
gisnce-thoss who had not done 80 being temporarily
absent $500
Mr. Roach offered a resolution assuring Archbishop
Hughes Of the high estima ion Of hs personal WORTH
distinguished services, and unshrinsing patriotism,
entertained by citizens and rendering to him he
use of the Chamber of the Board OF Supervisors for
the purpose Of receiving the congratulations OF his
friends In this city. Tne resolution passed, and
wa. ordered to be engroesed aud transmitted TO the
Archbishop.
Mr. PUKDY gave notice Of bis intention to call up
at the next meeting the bill of the Sheriff.
Mr. WIsEMAS called attention 10 the fact that the
Sheriff had illegally charged the expense OF convey.
ing prisoners 10 the islands The Legi>l ,ture had
In lS49 removed that business from his jurisdiction
The Board adjourned to IL a. IN, Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

truth thus plainly. If have any thieves In
NV command | call them such, Snd punish them
as such if have good soldiers ! alrre-
ciate them as such. | am III favor Of
confisca,iop emancipation, and, if receseary, ann
b,,ft9n. 70 carry ca tbs war, bur want tn whole
done feCcnt and III ORDER. | war an original sup
rorter of President Lincoln, and did all could 10
lec, hi u ana the only thing regret, as does also
Gen. Wood s that Lie has not sooner authorized VI
10 make this acar. No one is more ready than
GEN. Wood to carry ont the pan ildcated above,
IS soon ~ the authority is gwen. This much have
thought !, due from me 10 say i'll behalf OF Gen
Wood, knowing him Intimately, a. do. am from
tire North and be is from the Souh; we differ
politically but we are both fighting in the same
great cause. In conclusion allow me to advice you
and Nj. Samner to pause and consider before you
undertake, by virtue Of 8 few anonymous irrespon
sibls letters, to mar the reputation aud impugn the
LOYALTY o, one who has suffered more hardship and
privstion than all of you to crush this monster
rebellion. Milo =. llascALL,
Brig Gen. Vols Commanding 10Th Brigade Woods Division
HsGGqHGyteTs 18th Brigade Amy OF the Ohio, near Man
chester, Tenn, Aug -, 1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Ctsts p LArcFNy.-Ioserh McCarty was taken
.Dae J-.i.- o.. ye.te'da' charged "d s'~ains nom
.lrr.l t.i.' .,4 JOB -ixh .velIe, ii'C- o cou W
lid. ...n. % .aolt Jours ..so Appeared csf--d with
,e. r f..n 30, sh,o ol n u Melville 80 20 Dic~c.e
.f..f ,1l. u- ~ 4 tie yli4e Of a.. From TIE
.,. ..tu g.. .eeT that the Accn ID vent mo t'
s.a, o.. tL- .lru.e b4yngs colo cha, od while 80
amin, lr ies. rrfclcd he the ctuter aud ran
"A ,i,l suirlr. inn.oi The srcued VA both
.,g.,..t, ID - on.me! IA dei2uIl VI ...0 zach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
OFFICERS OF TIE TENTH VERMONT yoLUN.
TIERS.
Appended Is complete roster of the officers of the

Appended Co'nIlrlt fprltI VI tue O4hNcic VI
10Th Vermont watch lett here IN SUNDAY;
Colousl Albert 3. Jcwei,, Ssautoli Ii-lensn Colonel
John II. Ed.on Montpelier; Mao. William w Henry
stsrbnry surgeon Willard A. tmd tas,!etoni chaplain,
Fdward NJ Hayes, WainslofG; Assan. Surgeons Joseph
Rutherford Newport, Anou Clarke, Barre; .sna teIn-s
tr. Aouno Is. Nseire SoDnif sion s-reeant MAJ Johh
a UIc.. n Rutland; Dunn Maor. Rg,sel Fiss, Beuuius
ton Ouai ternl.,er Seg-art Henry W. hinsey hn!ana
Comui.sAry Srr,.aui D-el a. n H. Rutland c'Ft-! stew
ard n ou!as u. Underwood. Casil.son. - - -
COMPANY A. Caledonia County sp,aln, EDWIN d fros
St. sbury. Fret Lieu enant Henry Dewey barnett
Second LieutcI ant. Mammalian Hopkins, Derby ~,
COMPANY B Wa,hingon tounty-CapiAn, Ed"s'i pli'
liushiu Waterbury Frst Leu;-Eant Ezra >'e,,oo Nh'
perr; Second LelenAu Lueian D. Ihomy,on Ws,ef9Ify.
COMPANY G. Railznd Couuty-C aptain John 4 shriinu,
ca, .,on Fr,, Lieutenant John A. SALISBURY linAIouth'
s--,ns Li.rr-uant " N. Ii H. Slbin. Waify.orc
Corr.ry D. Clt. den county Csrtain. Giles Appe'on'
puyipston eirt Liru'eusnt samuel Dauaa buIlng'oni
second h. eu,sAant Gcorsr T. Davis. Burlington 49,.
COMPANY r. Bennir gtou-CaIfsin. Madison r. " inaow'
Be ninston Fu,t Lieuteusrt Merit barorr Lo~nAl Sec
o,i liz tenant stephen ID. Souir M1resNil-, }.
Company r. Frankl n County, iptain nirah t'a'',
tom Fir, Leutruan- Chester =. Nye. hishsae Second
i.,,.u,u, Alexander ". Chiffon, Swsuton- -
Conpsry q, Orange Cou tyt sPtsn. io irge % p.no'.
Weu River, Fir,t Lieut. rant Pal d. Isl dset NHh'oFHi
second lieut.uusuf. Charles q Newton, w i.han'o
Cempsnv Windsor Coun,y-Csptsln, Lncu 1 ught'
Srfiurtrld. tr.' Lieutenant jerome boW sH"Hoi~' 'eS
I'D Iisuieasn, salmon r. Pernam. Ludlow - ,.,.,
Conu.ny FrtuAiu Couuty-Ca tam Nasrrs o. ra.l'
ar - 6ans. First Lieutenant Charles VI Saft hAArts'
add. ~,cnnd Lie itensnt Zines, {. Colby, - Abats
C,r,u.uv Orlasus IouutN-NaftHiu tiNail IA SU'e'''
Derby Lne; Fst Li-u'orant luman { Csc Rockingham
second l. euteuan. Ru.u, h Tabor, DeEoy Liis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

EsIIsTNKNrs Is DELAWARE COUNTY.-Ibls
County Lac $50 men in camp at Delhi, awaiting
orders In addition 10 ths, Mi Scglt oil Hancock
Las requested authority from tho Governor TO raise
battery Of $50 men, TO report Themselves IN WASH
inc,on IN ten days. Tie Goeernor granted tic re-
quest aud they viii be ready to march Oh Saturday.
The battery 10 10 be called TIE Monitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

den Circle organize for the contest We therefore welcome
the call for State Convention. which publish todsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Total
WAYS AND nEAss-The means provided iof INC Ps' '"'"
If the above erpropristions were IA follows VIZ
Amount supplied from and charged 10 lho s,,o so 90
General Fund.-. ..........'.'''''''' "''' "
Amount included IN. and raised
by the General Tax Levy OF
OF 1861. for city purposes. per
ordinance ofthr Board of Super .o.. a.
visors adopted sept. %, 1861 :. &6,Il3.1y9 70
Less, amount provided In said
levy 10 supply dehcencies IN
the city's proportion OF the pro- ,,-,,s
duct thereoi..................' l"4i "
To,al................s 6,3H,822W
Deduct, smount included In tue
levy for the following purposes.
for which appropriations
were made in 1851. the amounts
being credited to Suspense
Account"
Printing and binding
Charters in l833...... ~ 800 10
Chamberlain expenses. 22,763 81
'''V'' " nc M Toe n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CON.
TROLLER.

The Annual Report Of Controller Ilaws exhibit
ing tie receipts and expenditures OF the City Gov
eminent including tie operations OF the several
Trust and Sinking Funds. for the year 1861, was
Yesterday presented to the Common Council.
REPORT.
City OF NYw-YoRK DEPARTMENT or FisAScx,
CoSrRoIiFR's OYFicE, Feb IL, 1902 )
Gentlemen Of The nmon Council ~ t CRY Of Netc YORK:
I'm cop nce with the requirements Of law, the Controller
c.ectuly snbn II. herev t his Animal Report in relation
IN. finances the Corporation for the year ending Dec J
1861: -
OPERATIONS AND STATE oP THk TREASURY
The am cunt Of money in the City Treasury.
Dee. a. litO. stated I'm the Controllers - -.
Annus Report. for 1860 ............ f3s5oWn b'
Tie receipts into the Treasury FROM all sources 1900 .
during the year 1851 amounted o...'...'. lothoso ~
Total e2O, l3l, 7N 81
TIE amount Of warrants on tho
Treasury paid by the Chamber
lain, ana by lin returned to
the Controlltr In 1867, was 80. Sl1,3ii,aW w
Add warrant drawn prior to 1883. 10
Tot.l.......................9l IS
Deduct amount refunded end re-
ceived account Of various
'f'' 1888, az 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10


The Sinking Fund fos ta- Ic-
dcuption Of tse city debt ...... ls2l.5tl ~
THE di.iuifsui~rts fia account. stated Ibove,
amounted o. s1Hi o. ficludrs tue 81 f2l 6t6 90,
me amount { r.g.nt err.urog, dfa~ iar this fund
ind .ub.e qnemly ieuidcd from teet lD0Iyyemg. Fund
maxim tue actual amount 1884,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Tux Loss or THE GuSBoAr HrSEr AsDREw.-
This vessel left Port Royal for New-lork on rdty'
the 22d Of Augus, and that night put into sioho
for a harbor, as il looked rather stormy. Inc next
morning she started, and passed Cane ha'iera' az
night The next day l2ithl between : anu p m''
!, commenced TO blow and AT o'clock It was p'aa
that we were drifting ashore 'ne VIM lbs
s,,o,car than steam. The Captain then held con-
,nltaton with the officers as 10 what was pes' 10 70
a. which ended IN trying her niue ionser'
~, I, was no use; she could not head the wind,
aud an il was determined 10 run ner aso' oiu ''o
o.. r.,, in the boats. At O'CLOCK she strucS AT
-. - NOT more than L. feet IRON the Deaen,
80 -. on board commenced rsvlng 'he V'sE"Ao
N.Y. IN. nroyisions and water, thlnsihg tna' $40
mid soon 20 to pieces. The crew "ele s"o,' -
Iays working and sleeping IN their we' :, nl
v,Len the steamer Young America ION 'uo'. -, -
.a,'bt them to Hampton Roads. Nearly e ne.,'
thing OF value, lhtiu'i'. V"' ~
clothing, etc., was saved
Nv posr.ar CunRsxcY.-T streets IN tho
,;cnv of the Sub-Treasnry on Tuesday morning l'''
seated lively and interesting appearance y" ~
eonnt of the great demand for the new pos''Se''mp
currency. As early as o'clock an anA'ou' ''"
,r was drawn no in single file, the column eA'e"'
Inn, from the door Of the Treasury down wan s.se''
a. William through William 10 Pine, ana up rlhe
noo,ly 70 Nassau. Each applicant received one pack
49,, noo,l, erc,rced with All ndia-rnbber ring con-
t,ining the different varieties 10 the Na0e Vi 49,
,.,,,, or Thy UAMmoSIA AND ClrY or NEW
w Tho s,ean,hips Ilammonia and City OF New
York. the former from Hamburg Aug ", 'ou''""P'
,o,, ,z,h the latter from Liverpool 9th, Queenstown
2sth arrived on Tuesday morning lher no"' "D'
he,n ,n,eipatei by later steamers at Core kaea