davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
lAdvert isenen,.J

.DANVILLE, Penn Junc p Ic0..
De. WIZ. II. G&GG-Deor Sir: Ia February,
1851, was afflicted with sugar diabetes and for five
months / passed more than two gallons Of water in
twenty four hours was obliged to get up as often ms
ten or twelve times during the night and IN five months
lost abort fifty pounds i'll weight. During The month
of Jnly. 1861 procured two bottles OF Constitution
Water. and after taking two bottles 1 entirely
cured. sOon.aiter rogaining my usual good health.
Yours trniy, j. V. J.. DEWITT.
Sold wholesale By MORGAN & ALIfY. No. 10 Cllil.s
and all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
veternn Soldlers' Uaiou Club.
GRAND PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION,
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THIS EVENING,


DECEMBER 1, AT Il O'CLOCK.
TIE en,.s proceeds of the entertainment will be de'oea"
the relief Of the families Of deceased aud disabled
under the auspccs Of the following
PATRIOTIC COMMITTED OF LADIES'
Mrs VIM T. Dodge, Mrs. Henry j. Raymond Mr.. oepLse
Opdyke. MIS- WA A. Darling. airs. John j. rnelps; On
John Cocfrale. hrs Wills Fisher, Mrs L. - veg Dut
Mrs. A. i. Curtis Ms. VIM. ID. Baker Mr james ~
Stevens. Mrs Charles u. Strong Mrs J. H. Warren, as
A. b. Mott Mrs. }. C. Peters srs. Edward NsndeIpee.
Mrs y. W. Dig Mrs. Anthony Aabe. Mrs Frank anen
Francis
TIE oowia Speakers will make addresses on this occiscn
Gov. RAMSAY OF Minnesota,
Gen. J. +. FARG5WORrH Of Illinois,
Gen. JOHN COCuRANE,
Col. r. B. VAN BUREN,,
Rev. VIM. n. BOOLE,
Mai EDWIN 4. SHERMAN of Neysds Territory.
Capt. j. c. SMITH Member of the Club, will read an
Original PocAi
hdle. MoRENsI. from the Grand Opera will execute
choice Aris National ard operate.
Singing by the Veteran MON Glcc GLIB
ORCHESTRA By DODwoRTES FULL BAND.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
For sse at the principal hotels rlusc stores and al TIE
door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

MARyiY's Patent Alum and Dry Plaster Fire
and Burglar SARYs ioI Ot-es aud Dwellings, never mold
their contents EAgyIa Co.. No 2h1 broadway
GROVER x BAKERS Highcs. Premium. LAS
tic Stitch SswiNG-AA, Nos ~, Broadway, Rev
York, and 235 Fulton q, Brooklyn.
BEAUTIFUL LIFR-LIEE PICTURES.
tsncttc - per dorm Dlp.irr'e' 81 All mega
ti,es registered A LEWIS. No. ls2 CAi's st. n. l.
IT Is NOT DYE!
LIYE0nowTa AND BlAgTr 20 THg HAIR.
MM s. A. AtLEss HAIR REsToaEg AND DREssISs AR
FALL AxD sxyEa AIS 10 RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR ASD rsooucr GROWTH.
gi5ls.
TmRTY-THIEE SECONDHAND SAFES, OF dill
i.Ient makers tskcl ia cr-iInec For sale ehesp by
MsRyIS Co. no. 4sj broadway.
WHEELER * WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM
Lock STITCH SHwiya- MAcBIsTg, No. h-5 broadway.
WHEELER Nuso1s bU-1pNfioLE MACHINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

will return your letter il you desire it, while ON
decidedly adverse TO any print-worA.
Yours very truly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1854.

Nineteenth Ward Union Asssetatiou.-Tbe TX.
Dhgeldens. Thirdavc Fir ninth ST. on URSDAi,
EDWARD COLLIN, Chairman.
@. J. 0nEsoRy. Secretary
Nathan Z. Ely, esq, will speak at Broadway aud Forty
sevensh-st Hall THIS trhm.dsyl Evening.
hinrteenih Ward.-rLe Executive Committee Of the
Republican Union Association, will meet THIS ENEhiNO
at Dinsediehs hall, Third ave., a, O'Clock.
Ed COLLIE, Chairman.
G. 7. OREeosY, Secretary.
EEw.i DIX Goth November, 1854.
james II. Watson, esq.-DEsR SII: Alta Joint meeting
Of the two Union Aldernanic Conventions of the 18th District
Withdrew in your favor. aal you tea became tbe only
Union candidate in the field The action meets my cordial
appreciation ind s; success in the canvass has thus
been secured. You may corsmcnd my services in yoGs
behalf AMI pcrms congratulate you upon the unau-
y with which the Joint Convention confirmed your nomina
ton. Truly yours,
ROBERT c. BROWN.
The Union Charter Convention by Icsoluon empowered
the District Convention i vacancies and to confer with
other organisations. and make complete tickets The two
Union Organizations in the 18th Nad have unanimously in
de,.el tie nomination Of JAMES l.. NAr5ON for Alder
man.
". 4. u. MiLLlKEN.
President Charter Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

Winter. 49,
II von want 0vercoa,s slso good warr Winter
Clothing in every variety ami AZ prices ess. slso
thi.drcrs Clothing. go 10 r. Is. BALDWIN
Nos. 20 eni p Bowery, the ls.sest assortment s3d
..ose n the ci'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

Ihdvertisement.l
JEFFERs, No. 573 Broadway. is now prepared
20 sell his Ladies' and Cbldrcns SHOES and ueats'
Plain and Fancy SLIPPERS at prices 70 suit the tneS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01


4. L. fICHzoyD.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. - Diseases OF the
Nervous, Seminal aud unn,y Organs. New and reliable
treatment Reports sent FREQ Of charge In enVe op. I'D
rcss Dr. j. SKLlIS iovGnros Acting Surgeon, No south
.xmih-s,., Philsdelpnis, Pa.
The SCOTT COUNTY Qowa) Far, held nj Da-
yenpo.t ,h, Fall awarded frs: premiums TO the GROVER
BAExn sEwrsG MAcAsE CoMPAST-one for the best am
;ly Machine snd one for The bes Machine work
FORAs IRI1TATLD THROAT, C0UGH OR COLD,
Eroisas bronchial Tloh-, s:e offered with h- ulei' con
ience in thor efficacy They have been thoroughly tested
snd maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired IA
they, IRE irsiotiont Be sure 20 Obtain n. g'r ir.
To CURE COLDS.-A sure cure for q bad coId
Ia fo1r tablespoons full Of d. T. e. TALBors " DicATs'
prszAppfz CIDER when yoT retiic cold re opndspo
OF most diseased Who would not readily buy Whole bottle
of Pineapple Cider IL they would cure! Any one
who buys bottle OF THIS Pineapple Cider and - not ss.rd
with H. can return the ard nve the money refunded
Nor al. .yervvsors. T.. T. 3ABDUr Sole Arrn',
Nos a. 65 to- o. &C. TO- y AID u Washington 49, ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
1)olitical Soiies9.

The Hon. VIM. ~. BurIegh will SPEAK 1t BTosdssJ
end Forty .egs gth.t. ba THIS tlhursiayl ENkNlHd
Invent, SECOND Wnrd..-A Union Mas, R,ihcetor
Meeting vii hcii Broadway and Forty scvrr' lall
TIT RSDAY EtEN!No Dec lso'. ut halipa't oeioe :
SpraAeis: Nn. A. Bur ei-h. HON John NheeleT Geo
Z. Aoyc-. esg tnOa :. Berry, esq, Aalhsn = ny. go
on. John Ii. hi'e Sin ;ns oy the Andr'sn ,nion Cite
Club Led .os ga invited h attend. Seats reserved
ilIasa VI. BAss.f Sec. GEO. /. BRADFORD Pres.
Union Central Corumii;cr.--A Regular Meeting o.
III, Co,aii'e- vii be held 81 -,dqusref' corner Of Broad
way and Iveutytiri.'. on TIL kaDAA h.hnihn Dec
l. 1851 at u o'ri)rs. WILLIAM ~ DAKLi,;G, ffes.
HgSay iiiigfLAr, seerctariea
ton Affecting val De held at Cooper Institute on M oDA
~ ENlNG Dee. l. at o'clock, 10 riy th' Nominations
made by the o,ize, tsocaon Tor Adernrn connc.n'en
and School .e.s M.ing ised speakers igi be- pvcson
The c,is Of N-w-fork hsys opportunity OF vol ng
Tor capable honest. Te,bs md Il ' carnr'iy hoped
they wi avail themselves OF II wlhoii regard to pohc'
The oondsn u p4bc sa, in this city densnd iue'
date attention. JAMES BROWN, ChairinIl.
RoBKKr Is. Roo,ryrtT Secretary.
Tbr ASSOCIATIONS;
CHARLES OCosoR. MOSES TAHOE;
FRANCIS u. CJITISU, EDWARD >. JAfINAis
EDWIN HDiT, VALENTINE MOTT,
ROBERT l.. STUART WILLIAM PAlthtH,,
ALEXANDER ART, ALEXR 4. STEWART,
PETER C0OpER, - WILLIAM T.. DODGE
JNO. TAYLOR JOHNSTON, JONATHAN STuh1SS,
A. Il. VEfhOEh, JANIS NJ. BROWN,
s. WEIR ROOSEVELT, JAMES LEMON
MansliALL o. RORERTs, John JACOB ASrOR, r.,
MN. II. ASPiNwhLL, HAMILTON FIsiI
AUGIs F BELMONT. NATHANIEL SANDS,
CHARLES A. SECOR JAMES BOORNAh
J. BOORMAS JOiI4STON, JOHN G. GREEN;
WILLIAM A. BOOrh, WM CURTIS MOVES,
MURRAY HOFFMAN, DAeltL l0ilD,,r,,,,
r y ~ n IsNIER W H. VERMILYk,
JOHN DAVID WOLFE. H. II. DLLANO
sJ Fyv mn BROWN JOHN ID. JONES.
JolIN PHELPS. MOSES IA. GRlNNFLL
AMOR r. EyO ISAAC N. PHELPS,
And many thousagi others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

1.verIecufh Ward Union Assocint iOn.-A specisl
meeting the EGrcuve Comntter OF Ire iNh " stu chio
Alter. a., on THURSDAY Dec. l. at II O'Clock pm BY OF
der oil HENRY ,. WALLACE Sha""au'
foRNAa WHITNEY. tc....,.d..
HEanAn b. BAusa Sec'eahes
Broadway and Fortv.sev G nth.st. Hall TIKI
EvFNlN0. MOVES, WHITE. WuEELtRi ELI, Bun
LEt0H aad 0les Civt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

10 TObacc0nists.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Hvsg'S PiTENf TOBACCO MACHINES,
iul rnsruiir,nr;n. ell kind. and grades o.
PLUG, kIAECtT CHEWING, sMOklNC,
GRADUATED. kiLLlK1NlCK, &c.
These mchue. be made al sizes sdaped Tor the iars
,rtories smallest rctacs. One OF these machines eau
noy no /, operation at tho office o. the undersigned
who :. trade ytnrr invited 10 all aud examine It,
w. RAIDER 4 son, Agents, 40. Q, W allss. New fos..
fuckers Patent Spring Beds
fDING WOOD COTS
Axe universally acknowledged 10 lie the
STANDARD ARTICLES IN THE MARKET
ISauIrE FOR "TUcKERs Patent"
Fer sale by tie Furniture Dealers generally Throughout the
United : s-,. - wholesale by
HIRAM TUCKER.
Nos. II. aud i9 Courts.
Boston. Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
= CHMOsD.
EEprcEp Palcrs-Ao Huxnve.

Roos Shoes Gc prices from 80 i5pes cent ei ,hsn f-
vions 70 Nov l. The best scuch work Always Oh i.nd si
gsde pfonp'v Also ladies' snd children. ""A
ready made and to ueasu.e at 40. 40 fuiioa. r. 4.
4. &. FICBzoyD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Gpccia! Notices.


American Institute Poly technic Association. -
meeting OF THE Assoeation u III IL held THIS (Ihursdsy
rVEN!Nt Dec. Il oclph ~ ~ rooms of the Inst,
in the Cooper MON Building rsli"ct: The Manufacture
OF salt" d. Stevens will read Petro-ru. Adj
mission free. :. H. TiLiMAN, thiifrnah
b. GARvEY Secy.
Watches aad lew -ir,,
OF ALI. DESCRIPTIONS,
FOR ss by GEO. g. ALLEN, No iis ffc sJ.sy on. pos
below Csoslss (fofaetiy Nv. IL Wal ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

HAIR DYB, so cents-Black or Brown. lulm.
table Cutter. shsvina. u eeQt& No. Rwo'sr o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

AT OLD PRICRs-WRDDTNG CARDS, FRENCH
forE PAPxH 1e-EvsRDxLLs elegant styles No. wv bfoAd
way, corner Of Dusnest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

car,,,eu,s Candidate for Councilman, Ninth, Iif.
,eenlh sixteenth and Eighteenth W srdf
' ABRAhAji r.. DA1lR.
Charter Hiecfion.-posiers' r u, Tickets, etc. FOX
rion pupsr. every yHrry e.. Book and job Print
luz At OLhAN'S Steam Prni. L..D ihmen. corIer Of
t,enuc and WhiteTts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

ELLIPTIC SEwIyG-MAcHIyGs, run by Hot Air
SEQ them before purchasing. =, ,..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
FROM PORT ROYAL.
Arrival Of che Eulton-Union Raid In
Flerida-Exehange Of Rebel Hostages.

The United States steam transport Fulton,
Cept. Wotton, from Port Royal. s. C.. Aug s. at
o'clock g. m via Fortress Monroe Aug 2. with mails
and ffty-fye released Union prisoners to U. g. Quar-
termaster arrived this morning. The Fulton was de-
tanned hours In o fog. of Sandy Hook.
Purser McManus reports July 30, on her downward
trip southwest Of Cape Fear. she boarded by q. s.
gunboat vieksburg. Capt. Brine. cruising.
The propeller United States arrived at Port Royal
Aug. B. en- route for Nsw.Orlesns. and sailed Aug
OF Cape Lookout Aug. G. at II q. M. died on board
from excessive heat james Boyle alpaseer, who
buried at SEQ ON the same day.
On Wednesday at 10 d. m an exchange Of fifty Rebel
prisoners in our possession for the fifty Union officers
under fire at Charleston effected the point Of meet
ing being the buoy of the site OF the old Mouie House
on Sulvsn's Island. .
number Of escaped Union prisoners had come Into
our lines within few days. The officers who came by
Aag-oftruce boat on Wednesday report that blockade
runner went up to Charleston ION Wednesday night.
Since they had been confined at Charleston five block
ale runners had come in.
The firing on Charleston and Sumter was still con-
tinued.
OF Cape Lookout passed United States side wheel
gunbOat. cruising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10

.,oons and more thorough examination was hsd. ~
was sscertained that both ends Of the uesue 49,
bnrned. and the work Of destruction was cmnpwtev
with the axe 1t Is said the work wss done by ia,d
ing party who came from Middeburg Gnd crossed Wy
couatry 70 the ST. Mary to the rear OF balown "no"
a portion of oar forces were stationed. ~.
We understand that five transports came mp 70 MIC
dleburg spd landed o force, Numbers UNKNOWN. Ihey
separated into two parties 1t 10 stated one OF tnese
parties was engaged BY Major g. W. scott ano nn CON-
mand day before yesterday with good succeet W
particulars we have not sscertaned WswM nos r'uoS
t. tho thousand and one startling runors when ~
afoat The general impression seems 70 % tnss w
road was cut ~ prevent forces nom overs&Apf ~
Furnishing them. The impression In mintaSy enc.sS
seems to obtain that We have force sunc'sns " 's'
them.
Since the above was written the train has sgain r.
turned from below and learn that the uesue u Sts
hsry's bad been again set on fire. prisoner wD 70
was captured states thathe raidng forces consist o.
four regiments Of negroes: I'VE pieces Of artillery sn3
10 cross the St Marys River but 70 the roed and
that ali the Yankee troops had LETT Jacksonville Their
evident intention IL raiding IN South Florida
SIEGE MATTERe-3eGTH DAY-Since our last report,
which closed on Thursday evening al O'clock. the
number of shells thrown a. the city has been 81.
During Thursday night and FRIDAY Battery 6fesG
fred $50 shots at Fort Sumter Sullivans Island dur
ing the same period. fred l1s shots at Battery Gregg
Battery Wagner raopened fire on Fort sumter yester
das firing ii shots and the Yankee Battery nj Light
House Inlet threw shells ut our WORKS On james
Island. -,
Yesterday morning the enemy was noticed az VOL
with gin 10 the Middle Battery. either mounting az
disnOuDting guns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
From North Carolina.
NEwBERs. Friday. Aug. s

NEwBERs, Friday. Aug. 3 1864.
The following items are taken from Tie Nec-
bern Tmssi
Tho expedition from Norfolk trnvcrsed through the
hlbemale counties on Saturday and sunday last. fol-
lowing closely upon the Heels " from Kewbern.
cleaning ont blockade runners and obtaining Important
information.
The Rebel ram Albemarle Is now commandedby Maj.
ft formerly Of the Florida and Ia In thorough repair
and lays abreast Of the Custom House at Plymouth.
Another Rebel II in the course OF completion NJ
Edwardss Ferry and they pushing every nerve Ia
finish il and bring II down the river with the FAN
food.
A diamond. shaped floating battery has been com
plcted, carrying two guns 10 q side with which the
Rebels propose 10 defend the mouth OF the Roanoke
River They have also constructed fort mounting ~
guns and leo pound Parrott nj the mouth Of the river
Forts Gray anu Vessels have been totally demolished
Attempts being made by the kebels to raise tho
sunken ScIthfcd.
The Rev. Prof Doherty Of this city formerly previ
ar sy 20 the occupation Of Eowbern by the Union orces
an Inventor Of conical bullets for the Rebels and pro-
meter in general OF Southern manufactures has been
appointed Captain and A. O. III. In tho United States
service.
Eowbern Is DOW full Of agents from tie loyal States
-ccruitlpg for their several quotos We believe oid
Ma,sachusets as yet offers the largest pile, and the
coli red men flock 10 her standard with aaeflty. She
has gained quite a reputation In being the pioneer
the recruitment Of cooed soldiers and IN seeing tat
they had all Of their rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
The Reported Raid On Buffalo.

BrTFALo. v. Y. Tuesday. Aug. O. 1854.
The Commerciai Advertiser Of this afternoon
has further particulars about the reported Rebel raid on
this city
II appears that the Provost Marshal OF this city from
various reports. was led to believe that the Rebels In
Canada had organized an expedition to burn Buffalo
and destroy the canal loeks at Lockport
lie laid the matter before MaIorGen. Dix. who stated
that he was aware Of the existence Of such plot but
was unable to provide any means TO defeat IT, but lie
advised that measures be taken here the eIgeney OF
the case might require
Tho public arc unadviscd Of any means OF defense
having been taken as yet.
is reported that Mayor Fargo has protested against
the removal VI the 74h Regiment from here which has
lust been ordered for one hundred days duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10

A private dispatch from Washington to-day
says:
"Our news through Rebel SOURCES Is all encouraging
"The capture OF Mobile IL confidently expected, and
we learn from the front that great excitement exists
among the Rebels both at Richmond and Atlanta
Military men here say that Sherman will undoubt'
cdy take arantsge of the confusion Of tho Rebels and
ne look for accounts Of battle ut any moment.
"Averlrs victory in the Valley Ia confirmed His
very slight and he captured from 700 10 COO
prisoners and oil the Rebel artillery
This and the reports from Mobile hare made our
Washington oiseiaJs very happy to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
FROM VIRGINIA.
Gen. Grant nc Hnrper's Ferry-Gen. sheri'
dams New Command-Gen. Stahe1'


HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, Aug. Z, lso''
There has been considerable excitement and
speculation In this Department consequent On the ar'
rival Of the Lieutenant General Commanding 'he
Armies OF the United States.
Gen Grant arrived at Monocacy junction on fr'u"!
evening the 5h inst his arrival was quite unexpected
not half dozen people being aware OF ms hfenueu VEIL
until long after he had arrived
The special train which brought him from baltimore
arrived at Monocacy Junction ut o'clock p. m where
Mai Gen Hunter with TITO Of his staff officers MAJ
saml. Stockton and Capt Prendergrasi and the body
guard, consisting OF fifty men Of the lst hoW'iofA
Cavalry, we're in readiness awaiting his arrival
immediately the arrival OF the train. Cen Grant
proceeded with Gen. Hunter to the etters headquaE-
tiers where they remained in consultation until late
hour Ia the night.
About IL o'clock the next day Gen. Grant eft Tor BAL
timore. and Gen. Hunter proceeded to HTpers Ferry
tn sguler Passenger train from Baltimore "hicn
arrived at Harpcrs Ferry at j o'clock.
Gen Hultr was accompaniodsby Mej.-Gen. Sheri.
dan, who has assumed command Of all the troops in the
field belonging 10 the Departments Of Western vir.
GINA, the susquohanna and the Dofonses of Wash.
ington.
Gen sheridan's headquarters win be In the saddle
Zen. hGnieT sun retains cohLlhnu ol inc DePoiN
ment Of Western Virginia, and will establish his head
quarters at the most convenient place for the uanSac
iion Of the business incident to his position
To detail the movements of troops and the different
and precautions taken TO prevent repetition
Of the recent invasion OF Maryland ard Pennsy lyania
would be to give information TO the enemy which they
would like very much to receive, and which IT Ia not
the intention OF your correspondent TO impart. Suffice
it to say II the people viii bat do their duty and re-
spond with slacry to the Presidents call for 100 days
militia We will teach these Rebel marauders lesson
which they will never forget and which will deter them
from again invading either Penns yaaia or Mary
land.
Major Gen Julius Stlhel having recovered from the
wound which he received at the battle Of Piedmont las
reported for duty AID has been assigned % CHEZ Of
Cavalry on the staff Of Msjor-Gen Hunter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
The Rebels Rented at Mooreaeid by Gen.
Averiil.
WAsRMoTON. Tuesday. Aug. 9. ls6i.


information has been received here that Gen.
Ayerin after oyertaking the enemy at %oorefeld at
tackled and utterly routed them. capturing between
Ere and six hundred prisoners. including Gen. johnson
fvho subsequently escsped and his whole staff with
sheIr headquarters coors all the Rebel artillery and
trains. and large quantity of small arms Gen.
xeCausland himself barely escaped by flying into the
mountains.
Gen. Averin pursued the scattered remnant OF the
Rebel force for twentyfour miles capturing many OF
ns fugives His entire loss in killed was seven m'n
The pursuit was only abandoned when Gen. AveiiA.s
horses were too exhausted to follow the Rebels into the
Mountains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
The Exchange Of Prisoscrs.
ARRIVAL OF UNION PRISONERS AT HILTON HEAD.
Erorn The New South. Aua. o.

From The New South, Aug g.
The steamer Cosmopolitan, Capt. A. Crockef,
Tuesday night At 10 O'Clock on Wednesday morning
the steamer proceeded the point specified for the eL
charge-the buoy OFT the right Of the old Monlre House.
board, arrived the buoy short time previous. 1sk
Anderson, assisted by MAJ Strong, b'th Of Cen Eos.
NAL Lay Of Jones's staff was the Commissioners 70,
the opposite party.
Az 10 o'clock the exchange had been effected.
As the steamers parted cheers were given on both
sides. On the Cosmopolitan, the bank struck up
Home Sweet Home" which was followed by various
lively airs In passing through the feet the gunboae
Pawnee fired salute OF thirteen guns. The crews OF
the monitors rent the air with cheers.
The reception Of the Union officers on the CoemopoI
itan was Of the most enlivening character. Majors
Anderson and Strong had MADE ample arrangements ies
In missing ont Of &he harbor the Cosmopolitan up
10 The Hurvest Noon, Admiral Dahgrens flag steamer
On board the latter vessel was Admiral Dahlgren ana
Mai Gen Foster who extended the most hearty con.
graiulatons to the officers as they stepped aboard
Many OF the officers had served under Gen. Foster 10
North Carolna--a circunstanee which OF course en-
In the afternoon all the officers received an invitation
from Mai Gen. sickes " dine aboard the steamer Ad
piral.
At6p m the Cosmopolitan started for Hilton Head.
The returned officers will 20 North on the Fulton.
ARRIVAL or ESCAPED UNION OFFICERS
Three Onion officers arrived here yesterday having
escaped from the while their way TO Charleston.
Il
tries were indugng In sleep, the officers took advant
age of H. and wicked ~ the platform and Jumped on
MAKING their way best they might to cur Inca Ihe4
state hat Charleston in an open lot. are ~
Union prisoners without shelter and many without
particlaof clothing TO protect them.
Los} OF THE ALICE PRICg.-By late advices
from brda we learn that the Alice Price wss
run aground in Nassau Creek few days ago and lost
IL appetrs she went TO pieces short tine aiter ssk
ing we In possession Of all the PAL tcuars re-
gardinjthe affair but understand an investigation Wiz
BE- mad{ into the cause of the loss The Alice PYcs
was OF tttle value and was about 10 be sent North.
CHAkGB OF COMMANDRas.--Iy recent or
der Ge& Brney Commandment Of the Florida District,
has beef relieved Of that command aud directed to re-
port at Washington. He will he succeeded by Gen.
Hatch. iJudgihs from the past history Of Gen. Hatch.
dbnfdent that the recent successes In Fiorids
will bel followed up with rapidly. Tho Rebels az
around The Department Of the South have had sheiH
hands fu Of work for some time, and do not believe
that tn. presence OF Gen. hatch In Florida will tend "
calm their sgitated nerves They must now MAIN "a
their minds 10 suffer severe loss In conrabands ana
beeves. and Government property generally.