davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

President Col MARTIN c. HUSlER, s2d Ind. Vol. Inf.
Judge Advocate Capt. W. C. sQUIERss LEI o. V. s. 8
SN AID RClH8S o. EssPIIAB IN NASHVILLE
shs following Is correct list Of all Hospitlls in
fIe.5,.al No l-O,a 0un Esoi0rv: Surgeon W
Horner. College street, on the Hill.
Honplal No 2--UnigcTsilg budding: Surgeon z D
Lvnde, q Vols, Market street, on the Hih.
Horlisal No 3-EasieF's Buiding. surgeon / ID llar-
.lo,r III i vols South east corner Public Square.
Pos,,isal No 5-Gua E1ciorF: Surgeon . v Hoge-
boom L S Vols, upper end OF Front street.
Hosfiial No S--MGsonie Hall: surgeon " Otter
eop III s. Vols corner Of Church and Summer stress.
Hospaal No 9-Cariage factoTg; A Surgeon 6
" Frauco, Il s A, Market gtrcci below thcSquero.
Ha,,Iitai No HI Pes Hoats) A Surgeon J. D
Hoqle 4 S A, on University Pike,
Fosniai Ne H. Bfoadizag Hotel: surgeon W l&u
ton IL S Vols, corner Broad and Cherry streets.
Tio-.,stof No 1s- IIafas'r Hioh Sotool Surgeon Z
4avIoT u ) Vols corner Of Sprace and Bread streets.
fIasslissl No ls-Nashgiie Female Aoadeasg SurFeon
IA Phillips, Vols, Church street. near the Chatta
nonga Depot.
f3alnbers q Vots. corner Of me and Summer SIS.
Iesssital M i6-( (C0nirabGac) surgeon Ro-
,atne u 8 A. corner uf Bread and Front streets.
ffoss.ital Nc III OfccrS'l surgeon 4 Lynee,
u Sy5ls Market street, on che hiii.
rr,.rsfaf 40 IA Hfosr.s a hgaltoHs Bttilaag Sur
eeor 4 W FOye, Vsis, 10 Market street
Ho-,nI Ne ZI-Melhoiisi ChurcA. Surgeon
Fucf Il 3 Vols, Church street. BET Summer and High.
Tl.-ahs~load Ifospisal, Surgeon Clark McIermont,
F-isoa Hospslss-s-Seooad BaPtlE CatHchs A A sur
.eon GsHickmaii, 4, Cherry street, on the hill
fI.nralescv.a BGTncks MGTugA AGasgl Corner Of
rhnrch and Cncrf5 streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

e.rgea; Giovs Perrin Z sA. olloe, Chatisnooga
Tenn.
krsiserf nfsfioal n-soior: Surgeon Henry
4hurrton OGoe, No "a Cherry street, between Bread
aud Church.
Cdce No "a Cherry stEeet between Broad and Church
Hesiool DireoioT Reserve C0gFs; Surgeon William
Varjen Il VIOLA. Olice, Eigh street, Gen Changers
old hcaiQGaricrs-
Nsiiaai Dsrsotor of he Pos; surgeon Watson.
Ofce south Surner street, near tie City Cemetery
l1Frsv,sf Nars1al. faeui Coi Geo STauldng.
ksaistlnf Proposi Narshel. Captain james 5 boye
6lst Illinois. Of1co AZ The state Capitol.
Cog.n.aads- of ~ Poa. Brgadier General Z 5
Granger. Headquarters, College street, between
Church and Union streets.
yHszdgssarfrs of de Co1aaiander q the Dls,rsa q
Eaatuills Gen L Il RouEseeu. The Bass residence
Church street, between Niuc and spreoe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12
8asariIIe 1niou.

FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 12, 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

ATTENTION!
Army of the Cumberland !
TO THE FOLLOWING, AND PROFIT
THEREBYil
All the within named articles can be
sent By mail at the prices named, to-
wit:
J.T.LLOYD'S MAP OF THE UNITED
sTATES-with at the Roads and
Railroads, and distance between sta
tions. Size 4O4 81.
Pocket form, linen back 81 so
PLAIN, ..............--................ "
Sheet, -.'---''-'--' %
J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF THE SOUTH
ERN STATES, with = full descrip-
ton of the whole Coast, depth Of wa
Ter, &c, and = Description of each
County. Size 40% 81.
Pocket form linen back, 81 %
plain, ..............-................. %
Sheet form, o.
J. T. LLOYD'S
MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
from St Louis to its mouth, with
full descrip tion of all the Islands,
bars, names of the owners of the diff
ferent plantations, &c. 4OH so.
Pocket form, linen back, 81 80
{" form, plain, W
Sheet form, o0
1T. LLOYD's GREAT RAILROAD,
Telegraph and Express Msp-has ev-
cry mile of road, North or South, up
to 1st August; names of the roads,
fare, time, starting, length of roads,
and names Of officers, &c. Size
50H go.
Pockel form, linen back, 81 80
+" plain, ...................... 90
Sheet " ................................. 90
J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF TENNES-
SEE, acknowledged by Gen. Burn
sides officers the best ever published.
Ali the railroads, wagon roads, creeks,
&C., colored in counties. Size 40P4 90.
Pocket form, linen back, ,.................. 81 90
- plain, ,.......................... 90
Sheet +" .....-.........-........... ............ 90
/" Of Kentucky,
+" Of Virginia,
Of Missouri
Fl. H. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE RE-
BELLION, showing the Territory ia
ken from the rebels and what they still
hold, with backgrounds marked on
sheet form.
Book form oolored, with Sketch Of each fight up
to the last fght at Mission Ridge, ............ 80
Plan 80
CHARTS OF 35 GENERALS, hand
sOmely eolOred.
sEe 2s< 80, sheet form. m...................,... 25
CHARTS OF II MOUNTED GENER-
AIS, handsomely cOlored.
Sheet form, 25
BATTLE OF FORT DONELSON, beau
tifully colored. Size SO p A.
SCRIPTURAL CHARTS, such as Life
of Christ Prince of Peace, Bible
Events, Bible Views, and Pilgrims |
Progress, handsomely colOred.
shars form, oa~h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

VI, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, 70 which bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. WA. CAMERON, FOR the USsOa.
JOHN WALLACE, far the DssyGtok
HAszVmLA, TzsE- July IS, 1858.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING
70 A0VERTisERs lN DETAlL
FHE RGTzs WILL Bs As roLIoWs:

~ Advertisements inserted Ia tne special Column
charged at the rate OF twenty cents per line for the
brst insertion for each additional insertion ten
cents In the Local Column thirty cents per line for
the frst insertion, for every additional insertion If
teen cents.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Viii be charged At the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12
Marshal's Sale.
Marahal,s Sale.

The United States box Of books boxes COR
tanning l3 bundles and 56 hanks OF spun thread: 2
bolts and remnant Of domestic, bolts and 8
remnants Of coarse woolen cloth, and bolts and 8
remnants Of cotton domestic.
INFORMATION No %, District Court OF the United
J. States for the Middle District Of Tennessee.
In obedience 70 order Of said Court, made the
9th day Of November, 1858 the 5th day Of March,
1854. at TIE store house formerly occupied by A. J.
Duncan Co. will sell the said property, for cash in
hand, TO the highest bidder
F. r GLAsCOCK,
Feb Tot L. s Marshal for said District
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

Principal Office and Ware-ROoms, No.
4s Church street, Nashville, Tennessee.
Branch houses at Murfreesboro, Tul-
lahoma, WaFtrsce, Shelbyville, Cbatta-
uooga, and Stevenson, Alabama.
or All communications promptly
answered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

Mr.. W. B. OoRsELIUs Is authorised 70
refer % mo. BE is gentleman Of integ-
rity, and viii perform all that be under
takes or promises.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military GoverEof.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

Announcements OF Candidates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12
cHARcERY ooUaT

CscE Gsd ncfs--J. =. elezFcs.
81 Tho Court meets the hrst Eandsy n Ess END
Eofenbef
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12
General Court Martial,
SR. AID WClHBE OF RSPlflB N EASRTll
No. 8 koF'h College 3.

President Col MARTIN c HUSlER, s2d Ind. Vol. In
Judee Advocate Capt. W. G. sQUIR'ss let o. v S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12
ATTENTION!
Army Of the Cumberland !
TO THE FOLLOWING, AND PROFIT
THEREBYll

J.TLLOYD's MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES-with aH the Roads and
Railroads, and distance between sta
tions. Size 40E 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-12

Nor wOuldst thou taste thy food at home, ti first
placed thee on my knees,-with my own hand
Thy viands carved, and fed tbee, and the wine
Held to thy lips; and many a time IN its
Of infant frowardness, ihe purple juice
ej'ciings thou hast deluged all my vest
And filled nv bo=or,sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE TO- 1864

Iowa "a if he had been Ravcl and had sought before
orr eyes 10 Stake his thirst out Of bottle whose cork
had no end.
The voting for the vice.Presidency was led off by
Maine with IA votes for Hamliu. Vermont gave the
first majority Of any delegation for Andrew johnson
Massachusetts, setting aside her own great son Ben
Butler. gave II votes for New-Yorks Daniel S Dickin
son. Connecticut made sharp impression on the
Convention by casting her - votes solid for Johnson
New. Yorks vote. 81 for Johnson ran through the
theater like electric shock zone hundred and fifty
to fifty that Andy johnson is nominated cried n
shrewd politician among the reporters. Indiana 70
for Johnson" "Ohio ~ for Johnsonl" Tennessee
- for Johnson" The roll was called through-John
son gathering strength he went Soon that regurg
taion of feeling born Of aatcry, love OF majOres
ard submission TO fate, set in and swept the list OF
States from top to bottom. New-Jersey changed solid
to johnson. Pennsylvania gave him her tremendous
vote of 80 which she had just given TO Hannibal Ham,
lin. Kentucky wheeled about and bestowed johnson
her whole blinded the the Mammoth Cave.
fetching up with the laundering &c Of New York which
were flung into the Tenncssecans lap with an abandon
that had in il love and admiration and confidence
And so the ticket was compete--and so ended prac-
tically the labors of the Baltimore Convention of ls6i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
NEw.YoRK CALIFORNIAN CluR.-The testify

NEw.YoRK CALIFORNIAN CLUR-The festiy-
tiles in connection with the Aunua Pic Mic Of the Cul
edonau CLUB. at Joncss Wood. were yesterday threat
ened with somewhat abrupt termination by tho un
propous weather 20 the CONSERVATION ard damage Of
the fair uerrymers. who vented their disappointment
IN the oft-itcrated complaint that "The CaedDnians
never have dry day" Under these circumstances q
description " WHIT took place hardly be attempted
the arrangements FOR amusement hardly really
emerging iroA possibilities into actual existence. How
ever notwithstanding all the disad .antages Of the
weather the early par Of the day witnessed amount
of dancing OF reels and strathspeys footed with
ergy that must have warmed the patriotic Scottish
hearts OF the dancers truly did ther faces. The
eec! OF the picturesque Highland costume, and the gay
dresses Of the ladies' both novel and interesting,
nor was it much married by tho seeming ncongruity Of
kilt and cinoine After enduring considerable crowd
ing and discomfort, with exemplary good humor the
sturdy Scots soon the nin had partially ceased,
resumed the Festivities and with ndomitabe determine
ton danced the pddes dry and kept up The sports
until nightfa There a fair representation OF tho
different clans. the members nnd ohicfnns Of the Gale
DOMAIN Club and about 1900 pleasure seekers Of all
classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Maryland Electoral Convention.
l Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

opfciai Dlsrafch 70 The n. \. Tribune
BALTIMORE. Thursday. June o. 1s6i-op p. m.
The Radical delegates from Baltimore City and
County are admitted after two days exciting contest
and the Blair delegations thrown out
The action OF the National Convention in admitting
the Missouri Radical delegation and throwing out the
Blair delegation from that State Is thus indorsed by
Maryland.
The resolutions Of tho Electoral Convention ratiiy
the nominations of Lincoln and Andy Johnson and
strongly condemn the course Of the Bas in thin state
The electors are II. II. Goldsborough and William j.
Albert at large; W. II. W. Farrow. Ist District; VIM.
s Reese, I'D District; X. Socket Matthews, hid
District; Isaac Nesbit Ivih District; George W.
Sands. yth District.
These are all Radical men, Mr.. Albert was one Of
the earliest and liberal contributors to the cause OF
emancipation in the State and the President was his
ruest when in Baltimore. Mr.. Goldsborough Ia tie
Controller OF Maryland and President Of the PROSTATE
Constitutional Convention. now in session. The whole
ticket is strong one.
The Convention adjourned with cheers for Lincoln
and Andy johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

LrrTLyPIFLHOn Thursday, June A. after short fneA
Dr. JOAN Lieecld, Of the lrn Of Liitehed Wescfvv6
chinnocssts. -
Funeral services VIII take place al 10 O'Clock SATURDAY.
June H. n The house of biz brothoEinaw Dr. j. Draper.
Eiddletown Orange County, N, \.
OSDERDONK--On Sunday June s, Of pneumonia, Hobart
OnderdoIk, aged - years.
The fens and of his family and u bis mothrrin
law Ms a. h. He..son invited 70 ai''s,d his fse'd
ut the Church Of the Tsnsfg1raton Twcn y-Dnth street
Fiah avenue ca Friday. June 10. st q H. without
further invitation.
SPRAGUE-In this CITY, wednesday, June 3, william
Henry Spra,ur, aged a. wears. -.
The friends and relatives Of his family, and those OF s
bolher.in law seymour Ashiey invited to attend hf
Calvary Church. kbur;h avenue Of SSe'y
b street. Friday, the 18th Of June at oclockS mr.
without further invitation.
VAN DYKE-ln brooklyn. Thursday morning. JuS s
OF Inflammation of tie brain. Hfrry of NJ NJ and A.
Van Dyke, aged II years.
1he relatives and friends Of the family respectfully inv ~
to attend the funeral Friday afternoon. 10th inst
ocIocs from No 1913 Sands street The remains will "
token TO Long Branch for interment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
BILLIARD MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

BILLIARD MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
KAyASAGH THE WHsER-Last night the great billiard
match for the billiard championship Of America aad
a. 600 between Dudley Kayanagh the present holder
Of the ombematic golden cue and william Goldthwat.
came Oft q, the Hppotheatron, in Fourteenth street
The spacious building filed to with deeply
interested spectators This is the third match Kaya.
nagh has played for the championship since no be.
came entitled TO it Mt tho Billiard Congress held
in this city in 1862 having defeated Soeoter Of Detroit
and Tieman OF Cincinnati hayanagh was the fayorito
NJ two TO ono in the betting which was very heavy,
Mr.. f. Cahill, Goldthwats business partner. taking
~ 600 TO $500 that Goldthwait would win tho match
I'm tho second innings Golithwait made n run Of
lI3 Kayanaeh on the fifth innings following it up with
one of 1eO which placed him - points ahead On the
eleventh innings, Goldthwait passed him. On the
fortoth innings when Kayanagh had scored 80 points
eSacty one half the game, which was 1900 upi Gold.
twait was lG points ahead. On the 73d and 18th in
ning, Kayeungh by magnificent play made two runs Of
ls and 80, which brought him within liz points Of his
opponcnt; the game standing 1880 TO l,l6e On the
ssd innings Kayanagh made the required 1900 points
winning the match by rs points and thus retaining the
Of the Champion Cue and the Billiard Cham
pion of America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
MARRIED..

ters Church W.schesie by the Rev. e. d. Jackson, DID,
Rector William H. Caswel Of New-l York TO Anna, daughter
OF William Watson, esq. Willmount. Neschester
HARyIF-W AILACE-On Thursday, June s, 1864, by the
Rev s. N Mcleod D. d. Mr. David HaTyie to Mia Esther
Wallace both Of this city.
2 Inv he Rev Dr h. s. Halle Charles II. Leland OF New
Yorf to Matilda daughter Of Charles Frohinsha esq, Of
the former city.
of the Holy trinity on Tuesday, June l. by the Rev A. "
Iieiohn d. D.. Cooke Lounsbury OF Hartford Conn, and
Miss Isabella daughter Of tho late Dr. James spadns Of
Moutpaier VI. No card,
Brooklyn, on Thursday juno Q,
by thr Rev A. n. Litejohn Lucien q. Qugley of New
York City, 20 Ada Wattle' ofthe former place
LLWOOp-MU LLlGAN-At ST. Georges Church. As
Ton, Long Island "Wednesday, June by the Rev. Rus
sel Tfeyett d. D. Samuel H. smawood, NJ. d., and Annie
Thar, e!dost daughter Of William MulIigan, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
The gurl.
THR PATERSON RACEs-LAST DAY OF THE
MEETING.


NETTING.
Yesterday concluded the third and last day
u the Spring meeting Of the Passaic County rical
tnfal Association which has proved greater Success
than any Of IT, predecessors Although the woattcr
WIS threatening in the morning. yet the attendance
equally az large The pre-. cdlng day owing Ia
the euuci paion oi the best days racing Of the
meeting being this day. IL tls respect, there was
no disappointment " better conte.s wgio aeyeg Wit
feiook dcep Ia mld ard wafer the hrst race having
been the midst of violent storm 81 thunder and
rnin The hfst race rls thc sequel STAKES ahwcep-
stake premium Of 500 for thrro year ODDS rlUJ on
trance helf forfeit two mile dash. Keuiucky. Relief
and The Eclipse NV cxt Of Etta. The only starters
ont 81 originally entered FOR 70 last year hentuch!
flvoriie AT goo 10 SO, and he pulled lis baeke.
tlUoagh by running cc.eIy an mic. secs; The bad
tine being atTibaiable TO the aSiuy heavy staie oi
the track The Eclipse lily was second nnd Relief
third these positions being kept Throughout the
The second race was for post stakes premium Of
600 for al ages thIeo.uc heats. Capt Moore. Thun
der and Tcctwing were the contestants. the former
being tacked rt $40 10 so 10 win Erctwing, who
was second fayoTiie won the hrst heat ceEelly, 10
half On The second heat deal Of betting between
Capt Moore aud Thunder took place 70 which would
DO the better horse IN tie race. Fleetw!ne won TIE
heat easily inC'is. Thunder beating Capt Moore by
ten lengths.
Tho ihird and concluding race was for purse Of
$40 for all ages, mc-and.aquartar dash The siart
Crs were Dora, Aldo DrIai, lien IfGCc, hhH 'uiEck
Dora was backed ri against the field. Aldcbaran
ranking next and Copcck third. A. in nearly every
race OF the meeting. tLe fasore was defeated, Aide
baraH winning by Two lengths from Copcck. VINO was
second. and Ben Bruce disianced. Tine 2:22.
SUMMARY.
Paterson MRRTSG-IliId day June 9-fhe Sequel
Stakes swecnake premium Of $50 for three yrar-ods
l entrance 80 oTeit tNo-r dash. e. carry 100 lbs
me. and lednrs allowed BIS the winner Of the jersey
Derby 10 carry ibA eItrsi 10 suhscroers
T. Hunter entered b. g. krntucky
r. Morn. entered b. Eclipse, dam by Esis......1
J.. T. Watson entered Cd. l. Keiioi................
Time. Ar
sixE DaYPost stake PTrnium $780, for all ages three
mile heats; 100 entrance, pay OF Isy.
T. &. Bu.h named ch d. fcetwuz.
il. q. Hogan named :. h. Thunterer.........,.r.
J. D. " atsoB named b. h. Capt. M0ore.........2
TINE
Let mile lmile ~ mile
It heat...............I:Sk 40: G;lit
"a h,al.................JsO7i AN 6;l4
SANE DAi-ruIse 500 for a. ages and squaFes mile
da.h.
J. s Watson entered ch h. Adebaran.
!. Hunter enteTcd b. c. COpcck..................2
W u. Renfro entered b. l. Don...................
F. &. Bush entered b. b. Ben Bruce. dust
Time, 2.:2i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
State Eclectic Medical Society.

The Eclectic Medical Society Of the State of
NewYork was organized In October 1863 and its lrs.
annual meeting was held In January last at Albany
During the recent session sof the Legislature, bill Of
incorporation was introduced into the Assembly, bat
the Committee to whom It was referred reported ad
yersey 10 its passage and ut the next meeting Of the
Assembly IL il expected by the Society that charter
viii be secured. Its second annual meeting was held
at tho Cooper Institute, Room No "a. on Wednesday
commencing at O'Clock a. IN. The following Is the
Board of Directors:
Prfsdeat-R. ). NEwToS n. D., New.York.
piee Prs.ident-R d. PRssTos, NJ. d.. Rochester.
Secreigry--J. T. BUHDIoK, ~. d., Brooklyn
TreasmSr-D. r.. SMITH, N. D., Brooklyn
Corr,sp0ading Seefefary-J. VAN NALKEsBuRGH, NJ d.,
Charleston -Four COmsrs
lie meeting of the Board consisted of the readings
OF the reports Of the Secretary and Treasurer Can.
diaates for Fellowship then proposed anu unani'
mousy elected. The number admitted was twenty.
The following gentlemen were unanimously admitted
as honorary members: Prof W. Byrd Powell NJ. d. OF
Kentucky; Prof. j. NJ. ScuddeT. NJ d., OF Ohio; Prof
Walter Burnham, NJ d., Of Massachusetts. VIM. h.
Prince OF Flushing L. l.. and Dr. Miles OF Boston were
elected corresponding members.
The present officers of the Society we're reelected In
body.
Ihe Society then adjourned till o'clock.
At the afternoon session letters were read rom Drs
Van Nalkcnburgh and j. ID. lnend and ordered on me-
A very important paper was road by the Secretary
communicated by Prof ". Byrd Powell. Of Lexington,
KY, entitled "A Remarkable Discovery IL Human P4I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
WHAT ANDY JOHNSON WILL WRITE.

In reply to an oftcous suggestion made to Mr. Lin.
coin toapprse Andy johnson of the policy OF writing
o.ter o. acceptance lie said that was wholly
unnecessary. His reply sure to be radical enough
to satisfy the most radical To another the President
is said to have remarked Don't be concerned, sir
when Andy Johnson was last here he said, If it was
necessary TO carry on the for thirty years, he
for carrying 1t on"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
DIED.

RUssNG-on Thursday, June suddenly John s. Busting
in tie year OF his age.
law Abraham Van Nest, respectfully invited IL attend
The funeral Saturday nth inst "a from his late
rcsdeuce No. Eas, Twelfth street. Fifth avenue
without further invitation.
IAMFs-Ou Thursday, Juno O. Thomas Owen youngest
Of Thomas james, aged years and months
This friends Of tho family invited attend the funeral
ZION, the residence Of his father No % West Sixteenth
street Saturday lh nss at oclock, without further
Invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

To CIVIL ENGIYEBRs.-We are asked to d.
rect attention to advertisement In another column
for building sewer in Eggeston avenue. Cincinnati
Ohio-a work extensive requiring engineering tai
ent Of high class and involving snch outlay of
money, as TO invite general competition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

FATAL SHOOTING IN EAST THIRTY EIGHTH
erRrf-fr-Betwcen the hours If l2 and | O'Clock this
a'rIJay) morning. John Dagnn residing at No l45
fnst Thirlycighih street. instantly killed by being
shot by Patrick KenSsy alias JET, during an alter
after perpetrang the crime fed and has has not been
arrested although the Police nrc looking for him No
further particulars have been ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

FIRE IN BRoADwAY.-At o'clock yesterday
afternoon fire occurred In tho building No 40 Broad.
way occupied on the first floor 10y j. l.. Mcintosh
millinery store and the upper floor by Mrs. Scott
millinery storc and dwelling. The loss OF Mrs Scott
amounts TO 81 800 Insured in The Pacific and Howard
Companies The loss Of Mrs. Mcintosh Ia slight but Is
also insured. The building, owned b. Dcnnson. Wood
& Co., suffered .ipA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-Joseph Spence, lad
Of years while firing at mark Wednesday at the foot
OF West 45tb street; accidentally shot himself and died
N few moments. His parents reside at No. io5 esi
iJ.h gtraqt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Oregon Eicctiop-Lnrgriy Increased Union
maiorifiea.

SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, June 2. 1904.
The Oregon State election yesterday for Con-
grossucn, resulted in largely increased Union ma
jorities.