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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20

1 0Fst IN at gSo. 1853 SEA-
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-20
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
Coroners' Inquesss.

TIM HoRsDsnopRs SrRIKE-THR ASSAULT ON Mr. nnHY-
HIS DEArH.-Uenry Miiey. the man who was assaulted
the 4th instant and struck times the bead with
cause refused 10 join the strike for higher
- previously reported 10 the HERALD, died yesterday
morning in So. Luke's Hospital. Coroner Ranpey held
inquest on the body and examined several persons
who witnessed the assault. Tho testimony was con
elusive against the prisoner. apd the jury found That
Henry Mley came TO bis death by wounds received
At the hands OF James Brannigan, August 4, 1854 !"
The accused Is twenty years Of age born In Ire.
land and lives at 2S5 seventh Coroner Ranney
DER deceased forty three years OF and native
OF Germany He lived 424 West Forty second street
Both deceased and the prisoner were horseshoers and
worked In tho same shop.
FATAL FALL FROM 4 WNDow-Coroner Ranney yestsr-
day held an inquest at the New York Hospital the
body Of Michael Garrashor who died from injuries acct
deptay received by falling from third story window OF
his house Second avenue near Forty second street,
about three O'Clock Friday morning. Deceased was
asleep the time he fell He was fortytwo years Of
age and q native Of Ireland
CouP On EoLElI.-Coroner Wildey held an inquest on
the body Of Hugh Dunlop soldier belonging to Company
r. Sixth rean snt Quilted States infantry, who
struck while on the Battery. and died in the hospital
there Dunlop WAS thirty six years Of age, and native
OF Ireland.
German named EDeleke, twenty eight years Of age,
died at No 80 Rivington street from the effects Of sun
stroke. Coroner Wildet held inquest on the body
DROWNED BArHSG-Thursday evening, . man
Owen None, twenty-five years Of age drowned
while bathing In the dock at 81 East river The boay
No. 26O Monroe street, Coroner Naumann held inquest
he remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
The Strike Among Competitors.


NETTING OF THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. s.
An adjourned meeting of the New York typographical
Union held at Tammany Hall last evening, Mr.. Ed
ward A. Holmes, the President, In the chair
The scale OF prices asked by the members OF the
appears the propreors OF the Tribune we'll other
journals and Offices refuse TO pay and their employees
are consequently about to strike for the Union prices
Last evening the election OF members was first
proceeded WITH the President q matter o accelora
ton, casting the vote OF the Union a. to admission
spirited discussion here to the feasibility OF
admitting members at that time, but, notwithstanding
the election proceeded with, aud number Of
strikers from Mr. Trow's Office admitted.
Mr. Freckelton sent 10 his resignation as dclerate 70
his recommendation that body had agreed TO take away
their patronage from the New York sun as regards adj
vertisng and subscription.
The following resolutions then read after lengthy
discussion adopted
Resolved That ali hands be required 70 strike In any
oce where person Is on OF
Resolved That membex Of this Union shall under any
circumstances while anoer member e on. q employ
be permitted 10 take such vacated situation.
The following resolution was also oferod;-
p psTs % n he ots of New ort
OF s 60 .s ons She ssSsd iii.
OF refusal the menbes employed 10 saS Until sher a.
promptly strike ana refuse TO resume ~orA un'4 WON
Captain Hogan spoke strongly 10 favor OF the ABOVE
resolution and referred . MI ss se,on mn .no
OF the scale OF prices His remarks were a'seas''sV
listened to and loudly applauded . -, :, AZ.
Several olhor gentlemen Also spoke 70 FAVOR VI 'ne
After transactne some further routine business The
rnoetipr adjourned at q late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

Arrival OF the United stasos steamer
Sam Jacfnto. tt.
RETURN or ADMIRAL BAILEY, OF THE EAST GUILE
SQUADRON, ETC.
Tho flagship San Jacinto, Of the East Gulf squsdrons
arrived at this port yesterday She bring home Rear
Admiral Theodorus Bailey, who North TO recruis
his health. The Admiral looks we'll, and but requires
some rest after bis labcrs IN the Gulf.
The following officers attached 70 tho United
States steamer San Iacinto:--
Lieutenant Cc,ar>ander-J ~ ouackenbush, command.
ing. -,
Jaundstsr--fsngus Parks
Ass,stapt Stsgcon--Jsm 60 NJ Hyde
Actino Mcsasrs-w. q. Wright, Alfred Weston, William
Richardson
dcfine Ihr,sqn--Charies Cunningham.
L,eut, mt Of Mdrines-Eugane A. bmaey
Engn sers-chef, George s. Bright First Assistant, j.
II Baiey; Second Assistants. Edwin Wellss, q =.
Couey, D. NJ. Emanuel; Third Assistants, Oven jones'
Thom,fs Chase.
Bs,lis,oain-wiIiism long.
@ smner-Daniei Dunsmore.
Sniiaacer--Johu W. North. BHE
Ddyp.nter--Robort A. Williams.
Acting Mdser's MdN--Byron rripler
fdym1stcy's C1erk-L. b. N. wilson
SurDsons yrpryd-Charies L. Van Deuseu,
Yeornan-George Knight.
The san Jacinto touched Tampa Bay and Sand Eey.
Fla At the latter place received on board Rear Admiral
Thoo Bailey and Immediately proceeded to this port
TIA follow ,ns n list OF her passcngers-T. O. Tow
man Adm traS Clerk L. d u. Voocbcrs, Acting Master;
Daniel naeu Assistant Paymaster; W. A. Lavitt Sec
ond Asstant Engineer George nosney, Third Assistant
Incjp cer q w. Locke, Naval btorekeepers Clerk r. ].
Mur ohy, Psymas,sr's Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

The McCLELLAS MEErIka.--We publish 10
another column letter from Hiram Ketchum,
Jr., explaining how the details Of ths McClel-
Ian meeting were managed. 1t appears that
Belmont did not subscribe . cent, and had
nothing to do with the meeting. We consider
this very shabby Of the agent Of the Roths-
chids. Mr.. Ketohum's letter is interesting to
the public and instructive to the politicians. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
Interesting from Richmond.
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1854.

WASHINGTON, August Is, 1854.
SIX refugees and twenty.ons deserers from the resl
army arrived here to-day from City Point.
The former left Richmond BY stealth ON Thursday
night and came into lines. They tell long ssorys
representing that on Saturday four trains Of twenty
each arrived In Richmond, bringing body OF troops
from Petersburg said be DIVISION and they left in
msdately the Central road 10 reinforce Gen. Early
large body or rebel cavalry arrived the same day.
coming BY railroad and departed for the Same destna
tion. q
One OF tbs party worked on Belle Island and states
that when he left there bus nvs Uson prsossss
there, the others having all been sent 70 Georgia.
There are but few federal prisoners in the Libby
prsonin fact none but the sick and wounded keeps
shere and these only few DAYS after their recsp
ton.
At the time the Danvile Railroad cut prisoOss
we're made walk foot some seventy miles before
they took the railroad and these heard the guards
they returned say that many out and died
the road
There are no troops In about Richmond, except n
the fortincatons those the south side being fully
garrisoned while those the north side have barely
enough men In them 10 keep thirgs in order.
The dessrters from the rebel army have belonged y
different regiments and have le their lines at dsrsas
times, some late Monday. Most Of them are from
Florida Alabama and Georgia. and have MOI generally
served year; but they say that gear va
enough for them.
Those from the States named above say that there
OF muny among she troops from these States who
sick and tired Of the war; and anxious 70 give in.
The officers however, manage 10 keep them from desert
ing BY making them believe that II they come Into oar
lines General will put them in the front ranks q
army.
They state that for long time OF them believes
this nonsense and deferred from coming over ana
they satisfied that the 10 the Alabama, Georgia
and Florida regiments knew that they would DO treated
we'll by army officers assertions would be extensive
Most OF these deserters have been stationed at the
'front.' and cannot they say form correct estimate a
the strength OF the rebel force at Petersburg bus
them believe that the entire rebel exceeds
City thousand men, and brgades and divisions being
sent away twice every week TO other points
Couscrpts constantly being received however, ana
their army may be for some time kept up By these -
SESSIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

Tuv SON on ps.-~Duriug the high Wind on wednos.
,,av last week spark OF Gre caught In meadow AZ
swsnvile Me- containing about ten acres tho gross %
which was quito stout and burned over the whole q
tent II n represented having appeared ike thc 0r
on the prares OF tho West tho flames rising from te 70
Rfteou feet height From ten 70 ntteep tons OF nsr
acre destroyed, and the gr0upd burned w soma
places from Two 70 throe feet eecp.--Belfua Age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
DEGREES In Prize Cases At Boston.
Rnsrnr AnRust Ii. 1se

Since the 2sh OF Jano inclusive. the following DEGREES
or distribution nave been made 10 priso cases BY the
upted states District Court In this city,
Steamer Mary Ann, captured by the steamer Grand
Gun sl12,s6s 81; steamer SCOTIA, captured BY ths
steamer connctcut s73,4sa So schooner Alliance, cnp
tursd by the steaar South Carolina, and schooner A.
Ward, So2s, "a; steamer Greyhound captured By the
steamer Ccnnoctcut S484 0o2 Of steamer Young Repub
c csrtursa by the steamer Grand Gulf SAIL ,5lo 10
Total 81, loS, $50 80.
fns the greatest distribution eyer ordered 10 this
country tEs &IIM .#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14


ONE MAN BBArKN TO DRAfH-FATAL END 70 / A
POLITICAL DISPUTE.
About i've O'Clock yesterday afternoon several PARTIES
who had assembled 1t Carberys Shades corner Of Ann
and william streets, became engaged in political discus
sion Two Of the parties, named Thomas Newssnd and
Daniel E. Ackcr, were particularly violent to-
wards each other, and had some very hard WORDS
which soon resulted in blows Rough and tumble
fight ensued in which both parties were
good deal hurt Acker finally succeeded 10 delivering
powerful blow at Newsand, which Knocked the latter
almost lfeees TO the floor. his neck striking
sptsoon After he Frustrated II is said Acker kicked
him violently. He then attempted 20 raise him from the
floor but found no dead The Second precinct police
were promptly hand took charge OF the body and
conveyed 70 the STATION They succeeded Also
arresting Acker, who locked Up and took Joseph
Coleman, important witness. into custody. The de-
ceased resided in Hoboken The prisoner resides as lao
Forsyth street. Coroner Naumannhas been notified and
will hold inquest the Second precinct station house
this morning, when all the particulars Will be ELECTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

au and depressed except pork, which was about DOL.
lar rer barrel dsarer win some Transactions
Whisky, TOO was nrmer The depredat,ons OF the
pirate on the had the effect put up she In
AGAINST risks and eishs 10 consequence
nrmsr most owners refusing anything below Sd 2s on
wheat and -four TO Liverpool The supply OF tonnage In
port very light aud this aAo imparts increased arm
ness 70 toe views OF shpowners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
city intelligence.

TIE Ice QUEsroN-rhe seizure OF ice by the govern.
ens been seriously discussed all through the city
col diers in the Geld who daily selling their
lives for the good Of those who live 10 home
in want OF than we can be- there have been very
few complaints entered against the government for
its Unconstitutional" aot.
DRowNTSG DzsERrER way Of the transgressor
is nardn Coroner Norris held Inquest yesterday
the body OF Frank Smith, who deserted from the navy
and was drowned. He len the North Carolina for tho
shore, but persisted In the attempt. He would have
done better by staying on board.
THR PATRIOT ORPHAN HoNE. The New York Ladies'
Educational Union have Just ACKNOWLEDGED the receipt Of
$50 o0o through Mrs. John H. sprague from tho estate
OF the late John Rose. IL ID excellent gift for cd
and noble purpose and 10 therefore prominently re-
corded.
CRoroS Variability millions Of gallonsl Who does
drink Of the streams that supply this great ctys
This 10 the quantity daily consumed In New York. and,
the OF the lakes aud rivers gradually dry
ing II, through the intensity OF the drought n ia right
people should be warned be careful in the
Of their supply OF water some fine morning may come
when thew may find their hydrants al dry II to be
observed in the connection, that there are many
waste n day from FIVE hundred TO thousand gallons
of water more than they need These things must be
ormed the drought will soon begin TO tell on the
whole city.
ScuLL RACE HARLEM "A scul race or an exciting
character took place Harlem river Saturday after
noon vanderwerker and George Gillespie,
or Brooklyn for stake OF fifty dollars side, distance
three miles vandcrwerker the victor winning the
race by something less than quarter Of mile. He
thereupon challenged another race OF three miles,
for the same stake to or within two months which
accented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August IL, 1864.
The rebel Colonel Adams Johnson has issued proca-
nation requiring all persons in the rebel department q
Southern Kentucky between the ages OF eighteen and
nve lawfully exempt to report for the rebel
service county towns the nearest rebel camp
thereto by the 18th inst threatening with conscrption
after that date all who do comply with the proclama
ton.
All ia quiet at Brandenbura.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
Oar Navy DsPartmsst, As snows .P ~
the Taliahasscs

the Taiiahassss.
The Confederate steamer Tallahassee, within
sixty miles Of New York harbor, has given the
country some more light upon the way in
which our naval affairs are admin stored un-
der tie corrupt and incapable administration
Of old welles and his little fellow, Fox. Two
or three British pirates have driven our COM
merce from the greater seas since old Welles,
like another Old Man Of the Mountain, has had
his legs around the neck Of our navy. Ameri-
can ships are now so scarce on the ocean that
pirates are compelled to run almost into our
very harbors and to intercept the little coasters
that ply to and fro between our domestic ports,
and this game they can carry on with immunity.
So little time has elapsed since the Florida
ravaged our coasts that there are perhaps two
or three men away up in the country who are
yet watchiDg the papers to read Of her capture,
and now there comes the Tallahassee Six
captures are known to have been made by this
ship in one day. Meanwhile, old Welles, hav-
ing been kept awake long enough to hear Fox
read the account of the destruction OF the Ala
bama, has fallen asleep again; and Fox has
been 50 busy getting bis libel on Mr.. Dickerson
printed that he has not had time to think Of
anything else. 1t is said that this vessel slipped
out Of one Of the ports "blockaded" by the
squadron Of Admiral Lee. In all probability
it did; but what then! IL any one so unreal
scnable as to expect Admiral Lee to watch
Wilmington! Does not every one know that he
has had as much a. he could do putting down
distractions in tho James river to keep the
nasty rebel rams from getting out at his pre-
cious pretty little gunboats? Can Admiral Lee
watch two places at once! None but such
eut-sfths-way, eccentric old fellows as Farra-
gut ever do that.
Had We government organized on or
binary principles, this cruise Of the Tallahassee
and her depredations so near Northern port
might well be regarded as . rebel mistake,
since 1t is calculated to arouse the country to
real sense Of the supineness Of the Navy De-
partment One would suppose that, therefore,
it would make such clamor as would compel
a change, and force Old Abe to put in Welles'
place man less pleasing to the rebel authori-
ties But the rebels need not fear that this
cruise will have any such effect Old Abe is
too closely welded to his idols. Welles will
stay where he is though the Tallahassee should
captare the Brooklyn ferryboats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

department by that given In other newspaper
Offices. 1t has standard OF ito own. and the
fact that our printers have never had cause to
complain Of the rate Of compensation given is
sufficient REPUTATION Of the statement In
uuaatinn L--Ml LII. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

TIE PRINTERS STRrKE.-The World yester-
day contained paragraph In reference to this
subject which does the printers Of our estab-
lshment injustice. 1t states that at midnight
on Friday they refused to work unless GER
tain advertisement sent in for publication by
q contemporary should be withheld. The
HERALD printers did no such thing. They
kxrvw our manner Of dealing with such pro-
cesi6ngs, aud the attempt made to induce them
10 Join IA the work OF coercion failed. The adj
vsrtisenent was published 10 the HERALD, as
all decent advertisements will be, II paid for in
advance. IL may as well be understood, once
for all, that the HERALD does not regulate the
compensation IL gives TO It's employees In any