davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

and expressed himself freely about military matters
he did not seem to think Grant had accomplished any
thing to brag Of thus far.
iRichmond Sentinel. May 81.
FROM CHARLESTON.
Wednesday last was the three hundred and
twenty first day of the siege of Charleston. Affairs
Island ID remained .ha quiet Tuesday Two dead
found on the field near Legares Tuesday morning. A
deserter vho came into our lines during the fight was
brought the city Tuesday afternoon His reports
nearly similar TO those given by the deserters men-
toned in Mondays paper.
vigorous bombardmcnt OF the city was kept mp
during Tuesday Thirty five shots we're fred from a.
m until p. m few scattering shots were also fred
at Fort johnson, on James Island.
The fleet remained unchanged
FROM THE FRONT.
Matters in our immediate front have been
remarkably quiet during the past two days An ocea-
son shell fired toward lines on Saturday, BY
the enemys gnnboats in the James which as usual fell
hsrmlessy. Yesterday. as far as VIC can learn. the
quiet was unbroken
On the south side of the Appomattox the enemys
force has been slightly increased Butler has estab
shed large hospital for his sick and wounded at City
Point-all the houses Of this once beautiful village
having been converted into shekers for his dastardy
miniOns.
In the vicinity Of Gatlin's farm. our cavalry made
dash upon some negro troops on Saturday and drove
them pellne into their defenses. They were so SWIM
We understand that the enemy have feied the woods
in the vicinity Of Mr. Marias Glliams farm In Chester
field County In order to command clearer view OF the
opposite banks Of the James River
[Petenburg Express May 90
THE TIME FOR PRAYER
II there ever was time for solemn, earnest
prayer IL Is now. We stand In the midst OF dangers
The dire extent of which, lin case Of adversely. can
scarcely be conceived hostile army. mighty In mum.
bers and fierce and bitter In hatred against u.s. Is almost
the very doors Of capital and own homes. ma
neuverng aud endeayoring by fair means and by foul
to snatch away the precious heritage Of our bhrght
and reduce 10 the most aIect slavery. This is 10
time, therefore, for people to gather on the street
corners ard boast what We will do or proudly predict
what will b. DONE and this officer and that
brigade u troops. But instead Ofvain gCry and the
spirit Of pride and boaG,funcss which we have In 80
large degree should exercise the spirit Of prayer
ami daily in the church and in the closet and around the
family hearth should besecch God Ia give the vic
tory, 10 inspire gallant defenders with divine
velur and guide leaders that their wisdom may
not be at fault With nation in prayer for this blessing
1t would be speedily vouchsafed Let daily prayer
meetings therefore, be always largely attended, and in
public and private Let all unite their prayers Tor tie
safety and welfare Of our beloved country.
(Peierbsrg Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
REBELS REpULSED WITH GREAT LOSS.
POSITION ON THE 31ST.
OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
shernsan's Progress-A Hard Road 10
Travel-Furious Battle on the 25th--
Heavy Losses-Another ON the Doth
Steady Progress Of Our Lines-JOhn.
sion said TO Have 10000 Men.
CINClNNATI. JUNG 5, lsG4.

CINCINNATI. Jnne 8 1854.
The Cincinnati Commercial has accounts from
Sherman's army up to May 81.
There was sharp and bloody fight on the 25th OF
May, between Rockers corps and tho Rebel Gen.
Hoods command, near Dallas. The battle began at )
o'clock in the afternoon.
The 81 Division under Gen. Williams drove the
enemy from their first line Of works for distance Of
two miles.
This division was soon relieved by tie LIST and 81
Divisions under Gems. Gcary and Bu,terfeld, who nd
yanccd steadily under terrible musketry fire. and pro-
ceeded within 40 yards Of concealed battery, Which
opened upon them sudden and nurderous discharge
OF grape and canister.
The let Division In this charge lost 800 men. The
battery gas finally senced and the enemy driven away
Few prisoners were taken on either side. Our loss
was probably greater than the onemys. and amounted
TO about $50.
The substantial fruits Of the days work were the
gain OF two miles Of ground favorable position two
pieces Of artillery. and a better Arrangement OF our
line for subsequent operations
On the 26th general engagement was expected. but
Gen McpheTsons corps did not come mp. There was
good deal Of skrmishiag with musieiry and artillery
firing.
Prisoners report endorsements had increased
Johnson's army 10 10000 men.
On the nth there severe fight on the left
Wood div sion and scribners brigade Of Johnsons
division lost s0oHcn.
On the 2sth. there was heavy picket firing.
On the 29th the Rebels made night attack but were
repulsed with heavy loss.
On the 3st. Hooker and Mcpherson were moving
their troops b. the LEFT Of position Their hight rest
ing on Dallas and LEFT near the railroad. eight miles
from Allatoona.
Tho following IS partial list Of our casualties
Brig. Gen. johnson, wounded.
Col Patrick. 5th Ohio killed.
Col Payne l2ith Ohio missing.
Col McDough. l2Jd Pennsylvania. lost leg
Col John Grimes. 18th NovJersey, eighty wounded.
Col Mo(;roaty. tst Ohio slightly wounded.
Col Neibling 2lst Ohio lost nn arm.
Lieut. Col. Hurst. 7ltt Ohio. slightly wounded.
Lieut. Col. Thompson sd Ohio slightly wounded.
Major Hampton. 1874 Ohio. killed.
MAJOR Sinson. 5th Maine dangerously wounded.
Msyor Farmer, l23d Pennsylvania. slightly wounded.
Capt. NJ II. Todd. Nth Pennsyiynnia, Killed.
Capt j. A. Moorc li5th Pa. severely wounded.
Caps Choseborc 10th Pennsylvania killed.
Capt. Craig, 10th Pcnugyivania slightly wounded.
Capt Stephens l07ih New. York, severely wounded.
Capt Hartley, 2sth Pennsylvania severely wounded.
Capt Phillip, 10th Pennsylvania Allied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
SENATE. " AsHTyGros. June T. 1854.
SPECIAL PAYMENT 10 OHIO REGIMENT.

SPECIAL PAYMENT 10 \ OHIO REGIMENT
Mr.. SHERMAN (Un., Ohio called up the
House bill provide for the payment of the ID Regi
mont 81 Brigade Ohio Volunteer Militia for the time
they actually in the service without regard ~ IT.
regularity In the muster. which was passed.
CONCERNING PUBLIC LANDS.
Mr.. HOWARD Un., Mich.) called up the bill to extend.
Tor Eve years the time for the cyenon 10 the United
States OF lands granted by Congress 10 aid in tie
struction " railroad from Per Marquette 70 Flint
&c, and Il was passed.
Tho bin to pay Wisconsin her per cent on the re.
served public lands in her borders coming up as w.
finished business was dismissed.
THE TAX BILL.
The consideration Of the Internal Revenue bill
Nj HARRIS CUn.. " " offered en- amendment to the
.od section. which imposes duty on the express bust
Of =. per cent gross receipts. by adding the
words The amount paid for transportation TO any
railroad company or corporation shall be deducted from
the amount Of gross rrceps upon which The duty is %
be charged under the provisions OF tbs section lie
said that, the railroad and steamboat companies
10 pay 2! per cent on their receipts which would
include the freight Of the express matter, there would
thus be double tax levied. which he thought mani
testify unjust
The amendment vas agreed to.
Nj. HARRIS moved 10 except nom the tax OF y per
cent in the section relating to steamboats, railroads
c., the amount paid for canal other tolls and un.
mage duties. It was rcjected-feas, !; Nays, 20.
Mr.. CnAsDLEE (Un.. Mich) moved reconsideration
Of the vote by which the amendment Of Mr. Harm, in
relation 10 express companies was adopted.
Tie motion prevailed.
Tie Senate then rcscindcd its action by 10 Yeas
against IL Nays.
Mr. SIBERIAN offered amendment requiring banks
70 pay monthly duty Of onequ Of per
on deposits and capital stock and quarter 81
per cent currency issued beyond the Of 30
per cent Of capital The amendment rejected;
Yeas, -; Nays 10.
Mr. C0LLAHER (Dn.. VI removed his amendment
exemptng savings banks receiving deposits solely for
tie purpose Of oanng them for deposors and having
no fixed capital Adopted-Yeas -; Nays
On motion Of Mr.. TES EicK (Un., y. J), tho vote by
which Nr. Sherman's amendment was rejected was re-
considered. and the amendment wa agreed to
The Senate, at o'clock. adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
FROM THB FRONT.
From the Richmond Sentinel, May 81.

From the Richmond Sentinel. May 81.
Operations at the front have frequently con-
founded calculations ard turned speculation hitler and
thither with short turns and little ceremony. Now
Grant has been rcreatng Fredericksburg. and
he is at Spottsyvana G. II. Now again he meets with
q disaster that pouid hare rtasoHabh back 10
lincoln but quickly he s flank marching for Richmond.
Now he crosses the North Anna and oonfronts Lee
apparently for batiei but night comes and he steals
away and starts for the Peninsula Now he ut
Hanovertown in his supposed flight 10 his new base
but last and latest learn that his face IN again turned
toward Richmond, and that he confronts Lee on the
Tolopatomoy Creek with prospect Of immediate fight
IL time for W all to cease speeuidtoas 10 GraHfs
movements and attend 10 the Jaes He has been offering
fight when We thought he was retreating and retreat
advareng rhsn he rhippsd and heading up stream
when he had every to hurry down. lie has gone
by the rule Of military contrarinos and has adys dis
appointed whenever supposed that he acting
sensiby consistently with himself Wc suppose that
he has come 10 tho final fight at last though warned
BY experience. We express tho opinion with becoming
donbt.
Yesterday and the day before the two armies were
confronting the Ioopatomy Creek that to soy
We were In line OF battle this sldo 0f the creek aud
Grant Is presumed TO have been the other. Tho
rolopatony Creek (called Totomy Crock for breytys
sahe) runs from near tho Chickahominy. northeast
across the County Of Hanover into Pngunkey River
IN is conrse IL crosses the Central kailroad beyond
Atees station. IL also crosses the roads from Hanover
town and Hanover Court House to Meehanicsville
Tho opposing lines stretch tho Central Railroad
Our lines are interposcd between Grant and Rich.
ond and stop all progress In this direction. But
far as We learn Grants len not cut OF from fnking
down toward tho bite House Indeed, All adventurous
correspondent OF The Nv Yorh Eod suppo.ing that tho
track was entirely clear IN that direction or secured BY
Grant undertook 20 steal march oyor as rivals by
hAs~ing down 10 tho White House 20 send on his lot.
tors hrst What misfortune befell him on his way at
Tnnstails Station. local column will tell put pro.
iesSonay lac has small reason 10 regret his capture
bis paper has been suppressed by Lincoln, and his let
tors thereby made useless
There Was some diminishing yesterday, wc know not
AT The ime OF writing this 10 what extent We should
predict general battle to-day II II were MT that IL
us that their artillery will gives ms own notice
when tho fight begins, Our soldiers and generals will
have every motive earth ~ animate their utmost
prowess They VIII eight la hearing almost sight Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
From tho Missfssippi-Rcbel GuesriIlns
Active.

6T. LOUIS June 8, 1864.
Dispatches received by Gen. Ewing from
Col. Rogers commanding at Cape Girardeau, state
that the enemy Is unusually active inst now in that por
ton Of the State. Col Mclean reports the night Of
the ID inst that there 200 guerras In camp near
Pttston at MILL where they busy grinding corn.
and he sent force VI 200 men 10 look after them.
force Of guerrllas Is reported ON Cave Island. and
another band at Doniphan Col Rogers thinks tho
movements Of the guerrillas Intended 70 an
attack upon some important point, and that McRoa VIII
probably make demonstrations on Patterson.
message from Capt Ewing at Bloomfield. says the
guerras destroyed the telegraph line noaY Charleston
and swore they intended TO keep IL down.
dispatch from Col Rogers, dated Cape Girardcnu
June O. says 1.-The whole company Of gusrras crossed
the river and swamp and within eight miles Of
here lest night They have cut the telegraph limo TO
New. Madrid
The presence Of these bands Of gnerras Is
for by the abandonment OF Batesvile and yacksonpor
by the Union troops which leaves tho country open 10
tho Rebels Of arkansas. ..t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Latest chip News. :
8 ARRIVED.


Steamer ysruna U s. trsnsport Termination White Houss
Monroe q hour bala', to U 9a,rirrma,'e5
bound ). day. of barnegat saw bark Texas nom -
Slip Dn ophela tAust GaranOvich, Alexandra IS days
bcrs Louise Wiechard. Pru.) wldos, Malaga 81 days.
Bari Hannibal Hawkins New.orlcans i6 days cotton
y. L. McCready Co. ,,.,-, ., L..
BIS Eliza (Han Niebur Buenos Ayres 81 days. wool to
Bh. s.n.iaso (Brem) Esenbroek Falmouth, jam, via
Grand Turk II days tobacco and tasc to ~ =; schmidt
On tie th 1880 p came in colisios with ths
steamer FairOank from NewYork for Washington CARR
sehr b. Gillespie sBr smith, Windsor, N s.. II days.
plaster to D. X. bewolf. ~ A.r.
Scbr Chief Ryder Green Turtle Key, Bahamas, Gays
Sehr Ns..sn tr) MsRse, Bermuda days, onions to
sehr Welcome Home tlr) Merriam, HiIl'bOrO' s. 7"
day" coal to B5S0 sr 'S w tS%p1sy Corvallis S. o
Boston. u days ID Dnryea Hyde
Schr hero Kenny, Salem. ,,,,-,,,,.
scLr Geo. Gilluni Carroll Portland for Philadelphia
schr Millard Fillmore Chase, Boston. ,,.-A..
Schr H. b. Gib.on. Croker New.London tor NewonIS
sceI Aa,sloFs Morton Ssi SSIw w PHILADELPHIA
schr Argu. Crowley, Somerset for rOushkeep"e'
Sem, HSas Abe Abe f SgSS r Ssa1.s Banks.
schr Chss. Norham, Russell, Portland
schr Mantle, Williams Taunton -
schr D. NJ Meserole Osborn, New'haven.
Schr Forest, Strout, New Haven
schr Empire, Small Boston for Philadelphia -.
Schr Hawaihs. lngraham, Rockland Tor staten isah~
Schr Governor. Chase, Salem for Albany 49,.
schr sallis Smith, Chase Fall River for Elfapeelp0"~
Schr Froic Kennedy, Rocklmd for stAien lslsla'
l. Schr Roscius Lincoln, Taunton.
Schr. Julius Webb. Ackley. Greenport.
Schr Mecca. Parker, Bristol.
schr. Leading Star, Howes, Gloucester
Schr Lucy Ames. Flanders Rockland
schr. Hannah d.. Chase, Gloucester.
Schr. u. D., Powers, Belfast.
Schr. Elisha Brooks, Ellis, Gioncesser
schr Exchange. Whitman, New Haven
schr r. Davidson. Kelly, Boston.
schr. Albion, Jones, saehnbor
schr Gentle, Getche, Rockland
schr Lizzie Glover Rockiand.
sehr Sarah Buck, Drover, Sullivan - days
schr Nile, Hall, Fort Schuyler.
Schr ID. =. Ives. Cobb NgTeham
schI Monitor, Besse Warehsm
schr Bergen, -, New. Haven.
WlND-Sunset, N. f.. with fcg:
BELOW.
Rarss Ocean, from - and Sierra Nevada
Hnes Laura from and Elise, from -.
RETURNED ,,t..
Steamer Fairbanks hence for Washington. IS resunr
On the night OF the ath inst off Sandy Hook was IN ss
with Bremen brig Santiago ia on man was scaded
TO death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Attack Upon Butler on "wednesday Night
The Rebels Get the Worst Of is-Hospi-
tnI Needs

FORTRESS NoSHoR Friday, June 3, 1894.
The enemy attacked Gen. Buffers lines of
defense above Bermuda Hundred on Wednesday night
1t O'Clock and made charge, with the evident nten
aon Of capturing Parrot guns but repulsed
With heavy loss. The fighting continued until near
Thursday morning. when the euemy were driven back
Dur lofs was very slight
The telegraph stesrntug Gen Mcclellan, while near
West Point York River yesterday picked up the body
IF an unknown soldier, which buried on shore. In
ais pocket found part Of envelope with the fol-
owing imperfect address, Mr. Benjamin, Co. Is, 55th
Regiment. Port Royal"
Deaths IN The Mcclellan Ho.piial June D. 1884 John On
ilth Pa K b. Wsiters, ssth s. G. s. A. Peck 18Th Pa
George c. Engarton l6th ~ Y. W. Coley 18th Conn An
;. Scklcs, 9Th n. J.
Admitted into The Me Cleuon HospLal June ls64-geo
Wood Path Mass, wounded VIM. Bell 18th Ind wsunded
H. W. Wheeler, 9th Conn. wounded; August Koeher 9th
Conn., wounded d. S. Barber 9th Maine, wounded; c. NJ.
Hadge 9th Conn, chest; j. W. Plumb 9Th Conn hip; r. H.
8ussey, 9Th Conn. VIM. Sine, Path Mass leg Chas
Mallow let N. Y Rites sdei H. j. Montague I n Cav.
dry, ankle; John Boyd 18th n knsej Lewis X. Cook,
9Th Conn., hand T.. q. Tony, Tooth N. T. hand ii. Worm.
wood, ll7th n. T., sick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

SUPREME CoURr-GESERAL TERM.-Will meet at
noon render decisions
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT.- Nos 1878,
1902 1859 1877 1851 275 1905 1907, 1871. 1873 1873 1881,
1850 1885 1887 1880 1891 ll59 1899 1901. Pat lNos 800,
Az J66 1884, 1885, 52l &C. 6sl, ll66 es lib 70 sS,
1870 li22 1919 is2o lea 1000. Part lIlCase on No Cal
euiar will he made up It's Part till Wednesday June
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Part Mos. 4429, 4if7, 2o6l,
1903 3l43 t0l5 363 1913 40lj, 1901 1892 3s5, 22i9 ses,
22gT 1851 Part lNo.. 1910 5st 33l2 324 ~, 31l $50.
aga 362 2z7s 22So 1892, +o l-s5, 1854. 1913.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Part Nos. ~, 2Os,
2l7 34l 463 %5 "a $50 GA l23 SOB az AZ ~ Part
laq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

One thousand prisoners had arrived at the White
House captured by Gems. Smith and Burnside.
The steamer Thomas Powell arrived from Bermuda
Hundred at o'clock p IN. There have been no active
operations there since the last account.
The steamer Mayfower was fired into while going
M the James River this morning. No damage was
done.
Heavy cannonading was heard In the direction OF
Richmond last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
THE GREAT CONTEST.
Coutinued from First Page.

Washington this evening on their way nome 10 ienn
sylvana, their time of service having EXPIRED incy
comprise the l49th Pennsylvania cbuck'eus1 ara 'ne
Ist 5th, 9Th It'll 10th and 18th Reserves lhey pre-
ssu,ed a wsrworn appearance with ta'tered nags'
They were greeted with the waving OF handKercnies
&C.. as they moved on 70 the railroad station,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
From Bermundn Hundred.

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday june g. 1854.
The steamer John A. Warner, Capt Cone, ar
lived at p. NJ, from Bermuda Hundred. and reports
hat ta enemy made slight attack breastworks
1t O'Clock last evening Without effect and retired
Confederate Lieutenant and thirty priyates. thqt came
our lines yesterday arrived on the Warner. The
teamer Ella KnightAas jgs arrived from White House
and reports that there was heavy cannonading going
al day yesterday and just before night the sound grew
.urther OF. There are no further particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
NEWS FROM REBEL JOURNALS.

Richmond Sentinel on the sifuntion-Thc
Awful Stake at Issue-The Peters,
burg Express ON Grants Losses-AIi
Civil Officers In Georgia Driven into
the Army--Joe Johnston's Operations
How he n Whipping shermnn-A Good
Time for Prayer-A Hundred Union
Officers Escaped, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
An Iron-Clad HOnx.

We are authorized by the Navy Department
to state that the story published yesterday in the CORE
spondence Of the Associated Press from Fortress Mon
roe Of an attack on gunboats in james River by
Rebel iron-cad is undoubtedly hoax as Admiral Lee
s Gns e
Washington Republican, 3d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
SANITARY Aid.

BOsIoN. Saturday, june Z, ls5L
fremont Temple was crowded last night to
listen 10 George H. Stewart esq. the President OF the
United Slater Christian Commission, on the work OK
that body in the recent battles. he spoke for nearly
hours in strain OF unsurpassed cioquence when
aroused the deepest enthusiasm for the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
GULF.

The United States Mail steamship Morning
Star Capt. Hepburn, from New. Orleans and Havana,
arrived Saturday afternoon She brings LOCO bales
Of cotton on freight, and 90 passengers among whom
are Messrs. j. NJ. G. Parker Postmaster Of New-Or-
leans and c. a.. Heed. delegates to the Baltimore
Convention. Their families accompany them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
CUpREME CoURT-COUNTY of oN n I

o,TrpRENE COURT-COUNTY of ONTA-
SptdNiaNr JOSEPHINE BAYNE ast FREE .ns
ERIcK BAYNE, her hg;s,pd THE9pSRERs shiJo JOIN
ELLEN SHEARS, o GE9 shtrTsW Snan Summons
81 cur na eTS the abovs.named defendants Yoa arc
hereby summoned the complaint Of jans % Pp
Ravne the above named plaintiff which was Med ~ . cn
Of ,h Clerk Of Ontario County at Canandaisua IN aa
~ ON The JOth day Of May, A. d. 1904 aud to serve a
ynn on the subscibers at their office IN zoe
fsimvIs N y within twenty days after the service ~ s
summon. exclusive OF the day OF service or the pann
s 9p., AZ Nm ss' ~ ,as. WILLIAMS MCINTYRE
les iawtwM Plaintu . A"otHe'' A"1A'''-~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

Important Rumor from Charleston By n
Deserter-OHr Troops sasd 10 be af Sc
eessionviiie and Threatening the City
The Rebels Cry FOR Help-AIl Quiet on
James River. L.It|
FORTRESS MONROE Saturday June 4, 1854
A Rebel Major came into Gen. Buffers lines
1t Bermuda Hundred yesterday. who says that the
Union forces are at Sccessionvile and threatening
Charleston. The commander has telegephed the Rebs1
authorities for resncemerts saying unless he receives
hem Immediately Charleston Is Lost
The steamer Manhassct, from White House reports
hat the oannonading which has boon heard very dis
dncty for nearly three days ceased yesterday after
,oon AID was lot resumed this uornirg al o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03

At late meeting ofthe Corporation OF - ~
College the following appointments were ;.o.a -
Rev George A. Calhoun, d. d having r psns =
one Of the fellows the Rev. Or Leonsru DS'1s M
elected In tho place made vacant by the resignation
DR.. knight ia the Philosophical Departments ffas
WIN. H. Brewer elected Professor OF Asreuitnrei ~
Addison W. Verl formerly Of the Cambridge scientific
s.ba,I Vas elected Professor Of Zoology; Mr. DAnAe
Csdy Eatop q graduate OF Aria OF the year 1857. ~
csossa pr9...sez ,: ICt--y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03

The jury appointed 70 lnvBStIgHtS tuo nIu'r-
house catsstropks at Ph'lsdephs BY which owing 70
the fall Of portion Of the Ipssns Asylum NAM nves
we're lost have rendered tho following ver1ie,
10 their deaths 6y OF injuries inflicted by
she falling Of the division walls already noted together
with tho foors rssting said walls the Primary cause
ocntsr NOR vers cut away in sruotng and introduce
lug hsslng apparatus 10 The year lS@'
A woman near I'erre Haute has put out her
,ous ere vitA barring coal while he was asleep TO
save him nom dram. Ore Of her sons had been Killed
ard another wounded In tie field, witch supported 10
heYs Affected Aey pt1<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
DIRECTIOys no suirPEHs.

Psct all produce securely 10 avoid brsaksgs o. boros or
contents II different qualities arc sent let them be Ia rp,
raj packages
Mari everything plainly with tho consiynecs name; s'so
cut your own name or private mari The
sgnse and contents OF the package upon ths outside
number weight Sc, to chow whA contains aud where
from without opening
Pot an Invoice inside laid upon IN. top lckoi upon the
rnderde the cover also seud duplicate by mail n m,
time produce other articles are shipped stating the
route sent etc.
Guard against Iois,aies OF count weight mssurs re- and
90 gain reputation for coIecno quality IL produce
and good packing that your articles viii dvays b In do
uand