davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

TIE GREET SOLDIERS NoIE FGAUD.-lt
seems that Col. North, the y \. State
Agent az Washington. was also arrested on
THURSDAY, with all his clerks and assistants,
charged with forgery and fraud, in prepar-
ing soldiers votes and proxies. They We're
committed 70 the old Capitol prison. The
agency room, were opened again next day,
but the voting commission room was kept
under guard.
Mason, tine man implicated by Ferry in
his confession, is at Albany and has publish
ed a card saying that he has not been in
Baltimore Tor two weeks before Ferry's ar-
rest, and that there is not one word of truth
IN his statements Sc far as he is concerned.
Ia the trial at Baltimore yesterday, Dona-
hoe, the other prisoner plead guilty Of hay
ing signed certain blanks with names Of c.
:. Arthur. Capt and Aid-de-Camp, and no
others. and claimed that as it did not ap-
pear be was an officer of the State Of New
York. or the United States. there was no
crime committed
The decision of tile court was reached in
hal. an hour and the court adjourned The
result Of the investigation cannot be known
until passed on by the President.
A Washington despatch says many o. the
spurious aiHdayits certify that the parties
named are before Petersburg. when in fact
the regiments to which theyproiess to belong
are with Gen. Sheridan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
= o e E .


called out by gifJ Of 100 barrels OF mol.res
.-. sanitary fund,by Capt. Make. sugar
..,r u Honolulu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

They are all soldiers. company and regiment
au % H The rest have nothing % say. II
yau have no use for them send them back.
W. : TERRY.
IT, Nercom5. implicated by Terry, has also
maIe confession. In behalf Of Terry. the Judge
Advocate entered plea of guilty, and asked for
him mercy of the court. uonahue viii be tried
and his case viii come up tomorrow. Eyiience
is nov ia possession. duplicating a number of
prominent persons, but facts cannot De at pre-
sent be given 10 the public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

BslrN0Ur. uet. 22--li you are energetic
5.s $50 bee auie 90 get the within votes al ar
ranged for the sth Of Noyenmer. should have
done more TO them but have no time. They
are 1ll un the square, the same as the blacks got
theirs Neither would bear close scrutiny. T.
d. ponahue said send this on TO you, and have
done 7t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
The Care Of the Wounded.

49, WASHINGTON. Friday, May ~ Iets.
joins f. SYAOu H. prq General SAT- AGENT Of HS- foIEi
SIR: Having just returned from Fredercks-
burg where have been FOR ten dogs past take pleas
urc n answering your iuquircs relative to TIC condi'
tlon Of the wounded. =,
First e. TO numbers Dr.. Mcfaran Medical Director
Of the Army of the Potomac assured me two days since
that 10 900 would all the woT1sf since TIC move
rnent Of d army From DR.. Dalton Medical Director
nj FredercksburC I learn that ~ no time h6Te the
wounded in that city exceeded 60o0 and mCsI OF the
time but little over 900 OF course these numbers are
large bat far less than reports thus FAR would LEAD us 10
suppose
Is 10 the care Of the wounded at no time have the
wants Of tho wounded been more promptly mot by tho
Government and the various commissons II thefe mas
been suffering omong the wounded at fredefckspurg
from want Of supplies there undoubtedly mas IL has
D:isen more from want Of knowledge how 10 procure
them and from lack OF medical officers than from any
opened on Wednesday. May ll-amonS tie hrst Of
chose BIZ ciyans-and from an hour after the entry OF
Gle wounded they have not wanted Tor all necsssarles
and Injuries Each day al the men have had coffee
beef tea fIina milk punch several times, SOIL bread
ard butter and solid ratiOn In abundance 10 those who
could take them. In my judgment, the great want
there at present is Young as dressers or young
physicians who viii go through the long service OF
Dressing wounds and attending 10 the minor wants VI
mere nurses there seemed TO be an ample number rev
civilians will continue uninterruptedly TO perform the
actual labor necessary for this purpose and liberal &C.
tail from the army has been made In addition 10 the
abundant medical and other supplies furnished by 'he
Government the various commissions and state agen'
ces are on the ground doing all IN their power: The
srnor Of New.York have been some Of the most tai
ented and experienced In the profession and IN NUMBER
exceeding that Of any other State.
s. OAKLEY VAyDERPoEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
DIr,il.

HILTON Saturday M,y 81 Ella v. daughter Of Benjamin
| s. and Elizabeth ). Ill., rged II years
The elsives and friends invited to attend the Funeral
from the residence OF her parents No IL West Foryhst
street On Monday, 2Jd, at | o'clock p
KEEN-At Orange y. j., on Sunday morning, May @'
sussn wife Of Jesse Keen in the 10Th yeaI Of her age
The relative, aud friends gro respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral services tho residence Of her daughter r' H. k
Avery. st y p IN. Tuesday, May "a The MORT, and
Essex Railroad leaves foo, Of Barclay stree; at p
Carisyes will be- in attendance at the Brick Church
Station.
KINGAt Washington. D. C., on Friday morning May 20
Ernma C. King wife Of Capt Hora,io c. King I. 5. A.,
and daughter OF Russell Stebbns, esq. OF New iork'
The aud friends the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from st. Thomas. Church. Broadway
and Houston street. Monday. May %. a, p M
KING-On Sunday, May ~ Mr. Aaron o. King in the 18th
The relative. and friend. Of the family respectfully invited
a. attend the funeral froa the residence of ;s SON Henry
D. Ring no el3 West Threth street, Tuesday after
i. O'Clock, without further notice
METCALFE-On Sunday May y. Emile Mon,rose youns.
enid OF DR.. John 5. Mecslfe. aged years and !
months
ROBIHs-At Heuchen ". j.. Saturday morning. May 81
Elizabeth, daughter OF 'a;han and Hsnnah h Rooms III
The relatives and friends OF tho family respectfully invited
attend he nner Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from
the ferry foot OF CouTtands street, where carriages VIII be
in attendance.
sEABURY-On Saturday, May from wound rec"ved al
the bl'tle Of The Wilderness on the eth ip, Robert ,.
Se.bnry A. A. o. ID Brigade, I'd Division I'd Corps in the
Iii. friends are Invited attend his funeral at this Presbyte
rla Church a, Bloomfield n. J., Tuesday lith inst:
at O'Clock Cas- leave Hoboken for bloomfield Ut ~
O'Clock
STlSSON-Al tho Sailors 'nss Habor Staten Island New
York, "Wednesday. May 49, 1904. Capt Benjamin stin
son Of Liichaeld Msinc. aged 81 years.
Miino papers please copy
WATKINS-On Saturday morning, day u. Harriet j..
widow Of Joseph Watkins and only daughter OF Thomas
and Maria Brown.
Retvcs and friends are invited attend her funeral from the
residence OF h-s brother Thomas q Brown No ITO Wes
fory eighth street, Monday afternoon, 23d inst r.
O'Clock.
whitley AT Stratfori Conn after severe Illness In Ae
7l,h year Of her Maria G.. reic OF Capt Rsaard
Whitley. 4. > 4. .
The relatives and Lends Of the family respectfully invited
70 attend tho funeral from ST Pauis Church, New ork
u Broadway and froa street. at oclok on Mon
day Msy 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Political.


DELEGATES TO ThB UNION STATE COSVRN'
-CEemnn4-wiiam S. Carpenter Jesse Owen.
William 4. Post
ClinfOn-The Hon. G. W. Palmer Plattsburg; 3. p.
Bowen. Saranac; Russell Moore Champain.
Dutc.ess-2. John n. Cramer. John G. Hasted.
Judah Swift.
Ulstu-l William Master. Samuel Merchant, Levi
Dumond.
Htstchea,r-l. A. T. Smith. james X. Marvin, Ev
eret. Clapp. 2. Benson Ferris. IT,. John j. Clapp,
David W. Miller. Hesekiah ID. Robertson, David
W. Travis Stephen e.. Howe
Orange County--l Joseph NJ. Wlkn. James W.
Taylor and jeremiah Drew; 2. G. N. Lawrence. VIM
H. Houston and L. NJ. Madden.
Sullivan County--H. X Low. John Ii. Divine and
David Clements.
Qaeen,.-The delegates elect from the I'D District,
Queens County Samuel Smith, the Hon. j. A
King " lillian Norton. Prom the With Assembly Dis
trict of Kings County John Truslow. Morris H. Rab-
erts John X. Bulmer; Alternates; James w. Finn.
Francis Kirby Robert J. Wildes.
ITHACA. n. Y, Saturday. May 81. 1864
The Hon. G.. w. Schuyler. Z. L. Is. Gusts and Asa
B. Clark Of Tonkins County. elected delegates to
the Syracuse Convention. The County Convention
passed unanimously resolutions favoing the renomina
ton Of A. Lincoln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
later from Chariesiom-No Fighting ut
PnILApEIrMIA. Satnrday. May 81. lsCi

PHILADELPHIA Saturday May 81, 1891.
The steamer Massachusetts, Lieut.. Welsh, has
arrived hero from the South Atlantic squadron. via
Hampton Roads. She left Charleston on the evening Of
the 18th inst
There was no fighting going on at Charleston.
The only attack made was by two monitors going up
and shellinS Fort Sumter.
The New IronsideS has not been in action lately.
The Massachusetts has nearly 400 passengers com.
prising officers. invaids, and discharged men.
Sho also brought up two monitor sinokestacks, some
leckpates, torpedo from St. Johns River Florida,
broken shots from the decks Of the iron.cads and
rous other curiosites for exhibition ut the Sanitary
Fair to DO held in this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
From Snn ErnncIaro.

San + RANG InCO Monday, May 10. 1874.
Advices from the country regarding the grow
inv crops are uu!ayorable In the State a, large the
yield OF thousands Of OF grain s being cut
ioT hay
Arrived bOrk Onward from Honolulu.
Sailed, ship Danube for Baser's Island.
SAS FRANCISCO Tuesday. May II. ISGi.
There We're fine showers last evening.
Chinese dates are 20 harch -.
NM. Gordon was perectiug plans that are expected
to bring the insurgo Is o. terms.
Arrived ship Charger from Boston, Messenger nom
Nca-Yoik Game Cock from Newcastle. Avon from
Hong Kong.
The demand FOR native wines has increased. since the
new duties on foreign liquOrs.
More rain fell last light.
SAN FgASCIsCO, Wednesday May j. l-1i.
Tie steamer Golden City arrived l1st nj rhi.
The total vote at the election in this city yesterday
WA II 10 The whole Peoples Union County ticket Is
elected. Tie majority IN this city vas so.
Storey County Nevada Terr;tory. viii give $1,000
to the Sanitary Commission this week
Nearly IS 90 were contributed at the polls in this
CITY yesterday FOR the sanitary Commission.
Arrived. bark Othel!o from Boston.
~ the munic pal election yesterday tho Pcop.e's
Union ticket was carried by large majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Destruction OF Rebel sal, Works.

The Navy Department has received COM
gnuncaioa from the L. S bark Ethan Allen, blockad
Eng of Mmrcns Inlet S c.. reporting the destruction
OF valuss,c salt works information being given them
10y cont! aha,ds Of the location of the works, which
were at place called Cano Pitch, twelve miles from
Che Inlet Upon reaching the works an armed crew
vas sent ashore who succeeded in destroying them and
burning the buildings. Extensive arrangements had
been made for extending the works to double their size
The pcns were OF cast iron. and easily broken There
xers fofi works, each containing twelve large pans
4ho water being raised from the beach BY horse power
leading ato cisteFn large enough TO contain 10000
gallons The salt mixed with sand. When re-
turning 10 the station taken OF the coast
who made signals to the Allen. lie gave his name as
Allen Jones. He says he was Of North Carolina, and
cyes q CcsamissaIy Sergeant in the Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING" Our friends
the Friends" were blessed with weather Of unprece
dented neness for the opening Of their yearly meeting
yesterday. In consequence. their various meeting
houses were filed to overlooking with the members OF
the sect and the ex.members and collateral
relations who always attend these occasions The
principal gathering at the Rutherford place meet
inc house Here Mrs. Lucretia Mott held forth in a
discourse Of an hours length in which she dwelt in
strain of mild and winning eloquence peculiar 10 herself
upon the gospel doctrine Of peace on earth and good
viii 70 man" large meeting OF the Friends who could
not procure adnttance to the main edfce was held n
the same time In tho adjoining building or lectureroo
where Mr. John Hunt and Others spoke In the after
noon there was another meeting at which Sarah Hunt
Jonp Hunt and numerous others spoke Meetings were
held al the same hours In Brooklyn. ut which John j.
Merritt John Pummor and othors, spoke IN the morn
ing and Mrs Mott the afternoon and at Twenty sev'
cnth meeting house New York all OF which were
yery largely attended The bushes settings. which com
mence tomorrow morning will continue through the
week and many interesting and weishy matters are to
DO considered including the report Of the newly organ
lied Freedmans ssociaon. which "a already PERFORM
ing most important pait In tho care OF that nnofah
atc class.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
XXxvrIIih COHGREss....F First Session.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. May 81, 1864.
TIE NEW SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS.

Mr. LANE (Un., Kan presented the creden-
tias OF hlr Fshback elected Senator from Arkansas,
by the general Assembly of that State the 9Th Of
May, 1864 TO fill the unexpired term of Nj. Sebastian.
NJ SALISBURY (Dem.. Dell suggested that the ere
dertias should be referred to the Judiciary Committee
inquire into the validity of the election and said that
If no other senator did he shonld move. Monday
that the credentials be referred to that Committee
Mr.. CONFESS (Un.. CALI then entered a motion to
refer the credentials to the Judiciary Committee and
at the suggestion of Mr. LANE Of Kansas its consdera.
ton postponed until Monday
C0NMISSIOSEE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Mr. FooTE (Un., VT called up the bill relating 20 the
Office Of Commissioner Of Public buildings which
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
then debated it's details during the remainder
Of the days session and various amendments were
adopted.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
At O'Clock the Senate went into executive session
and on the opening OF the doors adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
NRynl Nlaxemenf..
LAUNCH OF A JAPANESE GUYRO.

LAUNCH OF A JAPANESE GUNROAT.
The Japanese gunhoatP useyam was launched
on Saturday from WcterI ets ship yard foot OF Hous-
On street East River. She is POI fee. long "a feet
beam.l5 feet deep nearly the Dimensions as our
new double endeTs. She built the sparyis.
ion of Capt Joseph Comsock and her machinery con-
structed under the direction o.Chic Engineer Gay late
United States navy She Is pretty and strong and may
probably 20 fourteen knots an hour.
THE DoUBLEJNDER LFNAPER.
1t is reported that the boiler of this vessel burst dur
ing the cold water test at Nowburgh where 1t was
built. 1t is also reported thatsAIr. Martin and Chief;
Engineer sherwood have gone 20 Newbnrg 80 inycst
gate the matter. The Lenapee built at Grecnp0lnt.
No boiler like hers has ever exploded in New York
workshop.
ARRIVAL OF THE IR0cU0Is.
The United States steamer lrOquois. G. X. T. Ray.
mond Commander from Philadelphia, 81 hours, arrived
on Sunday. The following are her officers:
Compisnder c. r. Raymond: Leucnaut AID ES of;er
s d. Greene; Lieutenant a II. NcC ormck Acting Master,
I. Hanrahan En6gns 4. d. Brown w h. Whss:er A. d
Campbel Surgeon. j. Corbn Chief Engineer, j. W. Storms
Asss;sn Paynaser Jno. A. Bales jr fr,t Assistant Ens
neer w H. Best r. +. Hall Second Assis;an; EnyineeI
b. Rorch Third Assistant Engineers H. p Grey. w. A. Rus
eel r. Ewel; Bostsvain, J. X Downes Gunner. j. G. c.
CHAIRMAN; Captains Clerk J. Vail Paymiste1 j. II Hun;
Acting Masters Mates, c. H. Parngon c. Race, W. Ritter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Tho
UNITED STATES 1O.4O BONDS.

These se issued under the Act Of Congress Of MaS
1864 which provides that all Bonds Issued under TINS 40
SHALL BE- REDEEMED IN COIN a. the pleasure
the Government at any period not ' than ten nor more ma
fofy .eay from their date and until their redemption FIVE
PER CENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN. o.
Bond, of no, over one hundred dollars annually and on
Other Bond, semiannusy. The interest ia payable o"sa
frs, days Of March and September in each year
IA these Bonds, by Act Of Congress, are
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAAATloN
their value /, increased from to three per cent Pc
ennun according TO the rate oves in various parts
the country.
AT the present rate OF premium on gold they pay
OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST
in currency and are Of equal convenience pesnancnso
temporary investment.
1t is believed that no securities Offer grea, Inducements
lenders the various descriptions OF U. s Bonds In al
other forms of indebtedness the faith ability OF pS"
parties stock companies separate communities ony u
pledged for payment while for the debts of the United States
the whole property the country holden to secure the pay
meu' Of both principal and interest in coin.
These Bond, may be subscribed for in from SO ups
magnitude the and thus made equal,
available to the smallest lender and the ages, i,a, They
can be converted into money any moment and the holder
will have the benefit Of the interest.
The Funded Debt Of the United States which interests
payable in sod on.he Sd day Of March 1884, S7s3 5O
Tho ntee., thi. debt for the coming fiscal year will b
SIS 937 2G while the Customs in gold for the
/ lima has hean
rate Of over 800, COO per snnum.
1t will b. that the presen. gold revenues OF ths
largely of the wants Of tia Treasury
the payment of gold interest while the recent increase Of
the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from Customs
on the same amount Of impoatiOns to si5oOs per
The authorized amount, of the loan ia Two Hunired Mloa
Dollars Instructions to the National Banks acting losn
agents were issued until March 2s bu. the amount OF
Bond. reported sold at the United States Treasury to MAY
a. was
SD, 564, 900.
Subscriptions will be received by the TREASURES OF ran
UNITED STATES at Washington aud the ASSISTANT TREA
URxgs ii New.York, Boston and Philadelphia sndb the
Fmsr NATIONAL BANK op SzwYoRK No. +WsHs
SECOND NATIONAL BANK NEW YoRK. 23ds, Br'dwrsy.
RsyRrH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw-f okx. Pine't
FIFTH NATIosAL BANK oy New YoEx No. 1913 81 Nv
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK New YORK, G,liay. Br'd~sy
NINTH NATIONAL BANK Nsw-i DIRK. No. 35s Broadway
Tgsrn NATIONAL BANK OF NywYoRx. No. 2+o Broadway
NEw-Yogx NATIONAL Excr,SGS BANK, 1874 Grssnwichss
FIRST NATIONAL BAsx or JERSEY CIR, N. J.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposaries of Public Money, and al
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the county, tscns agents OF the National Do
po.ary Banks) wiz furnish further Information on sapica
tion aud
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
" ARRHE ID.

HAiGHr-CARPENTER-On Tuesday, May IT, at the resi-.
dence Of the brides uuce VIM. Carpenter IN Msrbororrh
BY Friends ceremony, stephen 3 ssh Of New Castle 70
y Anna, dasgher Of the late Robert Carpen-
ter Of tho former place.
RAMB-HEi BACk-On Tuesday, May IT. 1854. BY the Rev
III Gesenheiner Philip knib to Matilda G., dlu,hir Of
John q. Heyback, esp No cards.
ST MOUR-nOTr-On Wednesday, May 49, by the Rev.
Dr. T.. s. Porter ;bor Seymour Of Stockbrdge Mass to
Geor sianna Mott oil brooklyn, h. ID. No cards.
vLECK-On Monday, May 0, at Kings
ton New YORK. by the Rev John Van Week, Francis ).
Wynkoop H., TO Miss Rachel Van Week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Recent Casualties Among Rebel General
OGcers.

Lieut.. General LOngstreet, OF Virginia-
Gounded.
Ma. j. d. r. Stuart. Of Virginis-killed-
Nal Gen Edward johnson OF Virginia-captured
Ma. Gen Heth Of virginils-woundsd.
MAJ Gen. Pickett, Of VirgiDis-wounded-
Brig. Gen. Walker, Of Virginia-leg of.
Brighten Stafford Of Louisana-killcd
Brg. Gen. Hays, Of Lousians-wounded.
. Brig. 60n. jenkins, OF S. C.-killed.
Il Brig. Gen. j. NJ Jones-killed.
"a big. Gen. Psgram, Of n. C.-seriouEy wounded
Brig. Gen Benning. Of Georgia-seriously wounded.
Brig Gen. Stuart OF Marylaad-captured.
Brig Gen. Perrin. Of Tennessee-killed.
Brig. Gen. 4. q. jenkins OF Virginia-uOrtoIy
rounded. dead
Brig Gen. Walker OF Teyas-captured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
An Expedition Up ~. John. River.

WASHINGTON, May y, Is6I
A communication has been received from the
Pawnee. which SAYS that expedition seut up the
81. Johns River. Florida, under command Of Gen.
Brney, and had been very successful They did not,
however meet the enemy supposed have crossed at
Fort Yates to the east side Of the S. Johns. One thou
sand head Of cattle, horses and other valuable
property were captured. The expedition had not
turned TO Jacksonville as last advoes but expected
soon to do 50 by way OF St. Augustine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

ARRIVAL or TIiB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TIE REBEL IBoS-cLAD NORTH CAROLINA.
The United States Supply Steamer Newbern,
&C. A. Harris commanding arrived at this port yester
Jay morning from tho North Atlantic Blockading
squadron. and "a hours from Fortress Monroe. She
ings 1870 prisoners from the blockade runners steam
ms Trs,rsn Shandy. Young Republic and schooner
indian. captured of Wilmington. The Rebel iron'clad
the Wilmington Bar was found upon her return to
oak 80 badly a. 20 compel them 10 her ashore 10
.yod sinking endupon the falling Of the tide she parted
inidships from her own weight The Raleigh her con.
or Is In progress Of completion. but has not been con
ndcrcd by them 90 formidable tie North Carolina.
Annexed Is a list Of the Ncwberns oficcfs:
-\ctDg Asstsr and TX Oacc X. Y Ho.v Acting Master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

FIaEs.-The saloon known ~ tho Msison
Dorce in Fourteenth street occupied by T. Martinez
was seriously damaged by fire yesterday morning.
Loss furniture $1,000. Insured In various city com
panlos for S2o 90.
Tho carpenter shop of Isaao Sherwood In the Of
Nos 2lI and ~ Madison avenue, was completely de-
siroyed by fire Saturday night L"s on building
and stock, 500 no insurance. Snpposed To be tho
work Of An inceni,ry. Fire Marshal Baker ia nscsti
eating the mater.
An unoccupied bullins Ia Eighty second street near
Third ayenre. belonging To Mira Mccarthy was dam.
aged BY IRE t. the amount OF sO0 Supposed ~ be the
work OF an lnCandiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Gen. Crooks Expedition.

CINCINNATI. Saturday, May 81, 1864.
The correspondents Of The Commercial write
Chat Gen Crooks forces are slowly falling back after
accomplishing most thoroughly their object. They have
destroyed large amounts OF supplies and damaged the
East Tennessee Railroad beyond repair for fully three
months. Gen jenkins who was wounded and captured.
has since dCl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Powder Mill Explosion.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND TWO BUILDINGS DE-

Troy Saturday. May q. 1854
This morning, at ab5rt j o'clock, an explo,,
sion took place at the Schaghticoko Powder Mile aoou'
IA miles from this city completely denolishing two
buildings and killing five w-ssmen instantly. The build
ings contained 500 pounds OF pgwdor. which was
ready ship for Government use. The amount o. Toss
is not yet asceraiued. >=' ~ = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Tug DRAFT IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. 1.-The

THB DRAFT IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. 1.-The
draft for the Fifth District OF NewJorsey
comprising the City of Newark and Hudson County will
commence this (Mondsy) morning The drawing Will
take place at Newark under the supervision Of Provost
Marshal Capt. Y. NJ Miller. Blind Billy" tho news
man in Jersey City. has been selected to draw tae
names from the wheel jersey CRY lacks less than sot
men 10 Ill her quota on all the calls