davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.
heard of Aldermen.

...,,,,., O'Clock, p. y
- Aldermen Fox McCOoi, Chipp. Rycrs, Jere-
,,i,b usriy Masers0n Ouiweii, and Lons-9 $500,
M. nintcs Of October 20th and 18th read ava an
proved $685..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05
Dni.oina nlaterials.
0cean GieGwers.

OGcan GicGwsrs.
OPPOSITION LINE.-REDUCED RATES
W CGErRtL AMGRCAN TRhhNslr coMPAEY,
IN" KS criAs6E Fo 6 81 NitAIs OF qHE TRANSIT
The New sud EeEant Steamship
GOLDEN RULE,
D. ., :. "a +, OK, Ce pa. 10 l.so
rom Per No ~ Norm - loot Warrru. connsei,nz
,,itlte stssm'hp For p,asge apply q, the Office
10. Company No. II Wit Ger S, WRf,;s Agent
Mex. voyage sATuRDAY' Dee. Il.
i &. MAIL LINE-For CALIFORNIA
4 tia PANhttA-Uuder convoy 81 4. : Wa Steamei
trooshot' me Aulntc yoyase eornencin; sept = lg9
4n following class sJe'sghee steamer WI he dis
patched 81 nl,i precisely from rissNo. O. North Rivers
Noy. H. COSTA HICA IIls cPiush
Nov r. OCEAN QUEEN. scaoary.
Dec. 3. NORTH Ar. Jones'
% i''s'' OF ''''',Df e. hLLrN No sow'mr Green.
NOTICE-Ibe FscncA hail steamer LhFAIEIrE vii
rom pier 10 81 ~ r.. Zoos Morton ,t % W fDNLn
DAi Sh .as' az o'c.oce precisely. f'''fnsv'' are 'e
eTAii. STEAMERS 10 FRANCE DIRECT.
Va The GcNLEAL TRhSsATIASriC rDNPaNiS
n-, line o. hrt,s.. .iewAcci STEAMSHIPS. between
Gr ~, .r, ld Je.,,s in.caded 20 20 oa, upon this
i.,or., route for Gre Continent. aI" 'te iolow' no.
LAf tffh............i2li gong. y. nor -p'wrt
FAANl .-................ tbullhsi ~ a9is" p'Nef-
NArOLEIS iI........ ihnijasl l.l' h2r p'"r';
ruth ;e up stou Of the entire a Tie service y" De
feroras,l by thr ...-....,. :,
WtrllaitAON. 4. Dtchesn"j Lar NttIi if \. do
csfHt a. follows ..-
FROM NEW-YURK 30 HANRt.
LtFAYFT rf.............. " edursd1y. rovefnber4.
WAsnING TON ............N adD' ,isy DnceubeI'
Ir.t Ci1in uc.r Sing tab wine ........'.. -
~e-or! & t.i. f.u. r1iIr table rHrI r N og SOD
rsvaa. b. gold OF 81. ,lfs-nt Ju,d 5tf;cs currency
MTDfgAL ATT NoAHCh rHEr no CHARGE.
Fot ire sht Or pIssaa', appl. o. ...-......
GEOkGE MACKENZIE, Ager,,
80. Broadway, Now YORK.
AtPals Y Roe.evTd DO 1apueno' '1rand ho'eJi at
nur, WILLIAM iSELikA Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05

4 LN-lNHh AND UAHLEM hAIAhVAU.
y Tain. 1or Auy Troy fud 80 spring. also oon
meeting vii, tnc NoltA 4ul West, tlyc -oAsl dego. a. IL
81. u. aud p.I4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05
Btramuoats anb Railroads.

OVERLAND ROUTE to CALIFORNIA,
~ reopeued under efficient military protection. No Indians
in the country through which the coaches pass Coaches
leave ATCHlSON, kaisis, dliy Tor DENVER, CENTRAL
CITY. GREAT SALT Lane WASHOE snd CALlFOR-
MA carrying tue great through na and between
the Atlantic snd Pacific Ss.s connecting 81 salt Lske ty
With nsico,et lines to principal points in daho
Moutaus Hnd Orcgor.
Through sCaeduic time.
- REN IIOrLAnAY No az RroadHar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05

y EXPB SIS TRAINS from hew-1ers 70 ALBANY
snl TROY ase -.e Depot corner o 26n T. and fourt4i7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05

u.n. 'a-y wing te Ht'' HON I '4 I.' D, "N h"''
f Do HUr1 up1 mt uairr ia an fI'nl I' l W. '.'~i
b. Ilt rcH iurl go nY i.t ithrf rA''f h7l"s Eh..-
them fr'n f.t fYn.. aid MnNd ur inA more tte"I
aul. to Iai-e Nt wHi BOZ N.if 40 fhIr VINO rrF .hhri
them in d.. HlI o. fH.-n WIH % urH pI of iir IL
fDrfff- unt rrH .uf aun pave ln tie cohg of 90"
t- arn. i.h DO c1tIlc's irrn tir POOR
thrr H.' r-.stfaht Ief t'hias' ui oh ir
taEts fl..I ft"f '.'.t-' ..na i' o. 81. .
Iff. s'H f' - .' "H'I' IlN ~ 'p-.HF. "a ".
tfl} '.r.' i't i, l''t ''r p" "' poor 'Iu
H'N .- i.'" i .N "i % I'- -+'H ~ l',
i"- -ts p ~ ,,..'-..i 100. ia. '... ...
''. .'r''N t' ... ..'',t H. ,,.e, a. p. 81.
,' " n $1,000 g,' .t.,.. ID, t... i..' ft.. ..'.-.,
Do. . r+ ,i'.t .r,, t sud .,,.,..
t.e D. ' '. -' ..t 81 ''.i ,'t i
pel+. TOY ..- ' .,,. &
rl I 49,. q. 81.
.t'h '.' "f .il l ... = ..' a., D
i"r ".' .rtIf ..''t .-.' .'.. 49,.
" p' .'r' ron ihf '"l'' we. w.
AZ 1900 100 t1c t"h' i'ho'--" 20 ~. "3 t,i'.'A'' 't
hi''. ne. 'e', pr" '.f o.. 'I. F, -, go l.. .l
ar fN't .t-i D. ~ .. ''.'e'.'' ' -"' ~ ~
~. s.-t VS. r'.J .. ....f .. t.. D .....f b..
D ,~ ,.' lI. 49, b. ef ia ,..., ,.
"iH " A I-' ... Ia ti 'I 40 ~ ~
' .". 'I .'e, iAPJ .f .e - .t
.f .i 49, ,., . ,s. i...., i'.,.,i .i..-, Il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05
rAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
IE,HE GREAT Inside ROUTE FOR BOS-

Eyet tten e. the lowest rstes For information inquire
r. y MARTIN Agent. the Pier.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
STATE or IOWA.
ArJCriSr GfsHsiI's prjIcJ,
Dhyenpart, AuY. es, 1854.

y.
Davenport, Aug s., 1864
General O,ders No. 81.
|. Recruiting officers sto have enlistad
men will report at onoo 7in person, with re.
cruits enlisted for the two now Infantry reg.
ments, at Camp Mcclellan, Davenport, Iowa. !,
All such recruits shall be hero by the lst
prox., as the companies arc e,tb :bc organized
and mustered prior TO the 9th prox fr.
No further applications need bc made to-
this Department for commissions to recruit
for these regiments. .f ,tt'.
II. 1t is hereby announced that all inau.
rics about the draft. exemptions, Sc, siaf,
be addressed to Provost Mnrshals OF tho re.
sPectiye Districts, and not to this Office, ~
everything pertaining to the u. S. enroll.
ment and tbc draft belongs to and has been
entirely Under the charge Of the Provost Mar
sha"s Department, and this Office, cannot,
therefore, answer authorilively such .inqui.
ries. s ..ga ..r #r.a........ No. tG.i.
Ill. It is hereby announced that al, indu-
rlcs relating to alleged errors in State enroll.
ment shall be addressed to assessors in prop =,
cr townships, or 10 Board Of SUPERVISORS
acting rs Board Of Review in the respective
counties, whose duty it is, under the law of
the last Gumtral Assembly, 10 make returns
Of persons subject to military duty to thh+
office. This D.pa,tmen is not responsible
for nny errors IN enrolment Of State Militia.
and is obliged To adop. rs correct tho returns
made in accordance with hu. Appiicatiehs
for exemptions, however, will DO considered
rs provided in Par V, General Orders NJ.
90 current series.
BY order Of the Commander in CHIEF
~ D. BAKER.
Adjt Gen. OF Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
A Petersburg correspondent. Of the phia.

A Petersburg correspondent. Of the phisa.
de!phia Press says .a#tt," ~.st
a :cw days since General Grant was walk.
ing round the docks at City Point, when he
stopped to SEQ some negroes roll barrel OF
bacon OH board ofta boat The negroes wers
unable to more il, when crnsty lieutenant,
who stood near by, dressed IN his fine blu.
clothes, shouted, "You'd-+d niggcrs, push
harder, or 80 get another man to help you."i
Without saying word, General Grant pull
ed up his sleeves and.hrlpcd the negroes roll
the barrel on the boat; then he drew his
silk handkerchief from his Epcket and wtp.,
ing his hands, moved quickly away. You
may imagine how this second iicuisnant felt
when be vas told tlat the stcvedore was no
less than tho Commander In Chief of th.
United States srmies." The General was
dressed in coarse homespun, with his hat
dsawn over his eyes, and enc of the most
unpretending looking persouases one could
imagine.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
Cedar Fails, Iowa. 4tSsm
Galena & Chicago Union r. R.
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

FEEEPORT DUNLEITII EXPRESS
Leave Chicago 9;2D a. m, aud IO;l8 o. M
Arrive at Dunl-ith 1855 y. m and S: 10 A. IN
Leave Dunleith $50 n. m, and 6:l5 y. M
Arrive at Chicago 3:45 p. m. aud 3: 10 A. ia
FULTON & IOWA LINE.
Leave Chicago DAB n. NJ, and 2:l5 p. m.
Arrive nj Colo 1205 p. N.
Leare Colo 200 y. m.
Leave Clinton Goo a m .-.
Arrive at Chicago 125 "a. m., and $50 a. m.
Fine from Dunleath to Chicago hours less than any
other route.
Fare always as low as any other route. Sleeping cars
run through without change.
G.M, WHEELER, E.B. TALCOTT.
.. Gent Yiekat -fgeat. .s Gsne,wi Sapt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

TnE d. S. W. r r. Company are, moving
TO establish a telegraph !ir.s from Farley To
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

Tue term Of service Of the Dubuque CON
panes OF 100 days men expires on the sth
Of Scptcmbar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

Gum murder is almost as common in
London a. IN Cnlua--6o says .eaJins Lon.
don jpnrnal,
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
The Presidency.


From Washington pondence Milwaukee Wisconsin
Quietly, but CONSIDERABLY and firmly tho friends OF
General Butler progressing with their arrangements
for bringing him a candidate for the nomination
at Baltimore. They be confident that Mr.. Lin.
coin will not be renomnated and equally confident that
Butler IL the who best hafmonze all the con.
ctng interests at that Convention. They that he 10
the only man whom the friends OF Mr. lincoln wiltac
cept and the time will fully satisfy the radicals
Mr.. LINCOLN.
The Indiana Free Pres, German republican paper,
thus raises the standard OF revolt against Lincoln
Lincon's administration has undermined the basis OF
republican institutions and accustomed tho people Ia
rights and liberties under circumstances which formed
adequate pretext. We do soIemny condemn the arb
trary OF citizens Of States not in nsurrecton of
under martial law and hs infringing upon the rights Of
free speech and free press
From the Newburyport Herald (republcan)l
The number OF republican papers advocating post
ponement of the National Convention TO nominate
ddates for President and Vice President increasing
All the Boston papers take that direction THIS indicates
fall in the Lincoln stock II the convention poet
poned be win not be nominated there chance for
will depend thiDgssuccess In the minsiration
measures In finance and between this and Novem.
Der and the support OF the Germans
The Monmouth IN. j.. Herald AVID fH3rtyey places al
the head or its columns the following Presidenta}
tickeFor President Abraham Lincoln for v,co Preei-
dent, william A. Newell.
The War Democrat, published at Fairfield, III names
a. lie candidatesFor President in 1854, Andrew John.
SON OF Tennessee for Vice President in 1854, General
John A. Logan, Of Illinois.
The New YORK Ledger nomnates Mr. Everett for The
pvao
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
The Opera.

Ia Travata wn produced last evening al the Academy
OF Music. Nine 0rtoan Brignoi 10 excellent voice.
Maszolsni fulfilled his role 10 that elected the
paudits o the audience and the other charac
sers, with scarcely exception veil and faithfully
sustained.
To.nsM Faust viii b repeated for The last time this
ssason, AZ least In this city 10 understood that Mrs
General Grant, who arrived here last pgnt has accepted
invitation 70 be present The performance for The
benefit Of Mne. sulYer and there win doubtless be .
crowded house On Saturday the great shaksperean
matinee takes place The programme will embrace the
whole Of bonnambuA, the wedding March from Mid
summer Nights Dream, the duo from 0tnelo, and The
chorus aria and duet from the Merry Wives Of Windsor
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
IMPORTANT FROM Red RIVER.
The News Of the Victory
Confirmed.
SEVERE LOSS OF THE ENEMY.
--~S~>.>~~~~~<<N<~~-~~OO
Gallant Actien Between the Gum.
beats and Rebels.
The Rebel Generals Morton, Parsons
and Greene Killed,
&es, Ae., Aes
SEVERE LOSS OF THE ENEMY.

tCAino, April II, le04
Advces from Grand Ecore Red river, up 10 the morn
Ing OF the 18TH inst. have been received
The battle OF che 9Th fought Sabine Cross
Roads The enemy commanded By Generals Ma
gruder, Holmes and Tayor--al under Kirby Smith.
The enemy's loss the first day s placed a. fifteen
hundred.
The second days fighting at Pleasant Hi where,
as previously stated, the enemy most gfori0usly
routed and driven field by forces under Gen.
Andrew Jackson Smith, General Banks commanding In
chief
The enemy's oes ives heavy-two TO our ono. Among
their killed were Generals Morton and Parsons.
After the first days fight General Banks being short OF
rations sent word Admiral TO return with tho
feet which had advanced TO within eighty miles OF
Shreveport and preparing TO blow the steamer al
New Falls City which the rebels had sunk in the chan
na
On the reception OF General Banks despatch the feet
turned back the way down attacked by large
OF the enemy both sides OF tie river who,
attempted 10 capture the transports
fight ensued between tho eunboats and rebels, In
which the latter spendidy rcpulsed with i've OF
six hundred killed and large number wounded, while
none on the gunboats injured.
General Greene commanding the rebels In this action,
had his head blown off by shell.
naval despatch bolt from the mouth OF the Red rive
has arrived with three hundred bales OF cotton
The steamer Golden Eagle from Memphis, has six hur.
fred bales Of cotton for Evansville and Cincinnati.
General Corse has arrived here.
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
Cifv Inaelli9ence.

ACCIDENT ON SHIrBoARpJ. J. Lewis. one Of The o1cers
cf fshc steamship Hsvans lying at the Atlantic Dock fell
from the deck to the lower hold Of the vessel 90 Wed
nesday last He seriously injured BY hishesd coming
contact with boz Of sugar Mr.. Huertas, the purssr
Of the ship-among the many accomplishments he pee.
sessss being that Of medical graduate from the College q
viennavas assiduous his attentions 10 tho sinred
man, and after RESTORING him consciousness bad him
carefully removed 70 the City Hospital.
rRs m EAST TwnwS.mnp srRErs About seven O'Clock
last evening nre occurred In the carpenters shop
owned By Cooper Wade, No. 1s7 East Tw ensy third
street. Tho damage done amounted 10 about $500 said
70 bc imuTeA. Cause Of are unknown
The New York herald., 1864-04-22

place, as tho Hammona has been sold 10 ,be Quebec
Steamship Company.
PACKAGES FAIR RI
h'posAID
Ono box Of books and one painting from W. W. Nur
pny united states Consul General ~ frankfot 10 DO
delivered to the President OF the Metropolitan FAIR
Thirty paintings from John Il. TAFT, OF Dusseldorf-a
part donations, and part loaned.
One box paintings and drawings from l.. Lepke, OF
Berlin, donations OF Berlin artists
An embroidered altar, from N. D. warburg o., DO
mated.
One package from DR. Ludwig Lenz donated TO the sap
tary Fair in 81 Louis
Two lamp mats from an unknown lady, donated.
Three newspaper holders, from =. Neidnger
OUR DUssELDoRr CORRESPONDENTS.
DUSSELDORF March %, 1884.
Li Of OH Paintings Donated and Loaned 10 Me Fair b
German Artists, de-
Annexed is invoice Of oil paintings donated by Dus
sedorf artists the New York Sanitary Fair including
two loaned for exhibition, collected forwarded 70
Messrs. James R. Mcdonald Co., Hamburg, by John r.
Tais, In Dusseldorf
One case containing oil painting, 'GOd Save tha
Union BY Prof. Carl Hubner, valued at four hundred
One case containing nineteen oil paintings.
The Wedding tsketch), by Kinder, seventy-hvs
Landscape, by o. Froliche, forty thalers.
Mare ard Foal, by +. vokers, seventy hve thalcrs
Landscape, by |. v. Echenbrecher, nifty thalers.
Lion Hunt, by 1achnewitz, seventy Ave thaiers.
Landscape, by II. Kestner, twenty Ave thalers.
Landscape, by 6. Puan, forty thalers
Dog Portrait. by Il. Bosch, seventy i've thalers.
Genre picture, by y. Warden berg forty thaiers.
Genre picture, by w. Hahn, seventy Ave thalers.
Genre picture, by A. Schmidt. forty tha'ers
Landscape, by NJ. y. Baege, twenty tnaers.
Genre picture, by r. Sohn, seventy y-hvs thalers.
Easter Eggs, by H. SaIentn, seventy 6ve thacrs.
Study Head, by Helander, twenty thalers
Swiss Landscape, by A. Scnavannes, forty thalers.
Genre picture, by Carl Hon, fifty thalers.
Landscape. SKETCH by G. Kubinsk, twenty fvcthaers.
One containing three oil paintings
Westphaan Landscape, by A. Aruz, one hnndyed and
twenty live thaers.
Norwegian Landscape, by J. Duntzc, one hundred
thalers.
Thuringen Landscape, by c. Harvng, ono hundred
thRlers.
One casc containing three oil pictures.
Kentucky Landscape, by John r. TAFT, sevanty.nvo
Roman Campagna, by Prof. 0. AcheDbach one hundred
thalers
Study Head, by A. Ternberg, ono hundred and ffty
thalers.
One case containing two OIL pictures.
The Bell Founder, by +. T. Litschaucr, two hundred
and fifty thaers.
Rudeshcim am Rhein, by A. yon Willie, sevcnty-nve
thalers.
One csse containing OIL picture loaned for exhibit
tion, and 10 be returned unsod, 70 Messrs. James r.
Mcdonald T. Co.
Dinner Time, by Ernest Basch, or Dusseldorf Prca
f32 sterling.
One case containing one picture, loaned for exhbh
ton, TO be returned, uusold, 70 Messrs jas. r. NC
Donald Co.. "Ihe Sick Dog" by X. 7. Lschaues, OF
Dusseldorf. Price $50 sterling
Value OF twenty eight Gilt frames purchased with funds
afforded by Hon. w. w. Murphy United States Consul in
Frankfort and by the Paris Committee OF United Ssnto0
Sanitary Commission, hundred and eight thaerB
The New York herald., 1864-04-22

CAIRO, H., April II, 1864.
The steamer City Of Alton has arrived with large
number OF horses mules and wagons for this place. and
sixty bales OF cotton for -. Louis.
The review OF the Memphis militia, on the 18th, was
very credabe affair. General Hurbut delivered fare
well address.
Memphis cotton market firm, with upward tendency
prices ranging from 65c. 10 7oc.
General washburne passed down for Memphis 10 dag
10 relieve General Hurlbut.
The New York herald., 1864-04-22

suPRKNE CouEr-CRcrIr Part 1-Adjournsd without
1891. 1899, 2osi, 1862, 2ioo 90. 1898 Par, s-Ncs.
sl3, 1859, 1923, 500, 2I3, 571 li76, 3l6 1891 s7e
last, 1b73 s2l, 1905, 1904, 1905, 1908. 1910, 1919,
1914.
surrncR CorRr-rnM Tmx.-Part 1-Nos. 1881,
1895, bl5, 1905, 1856 se03, 1905, tooT. 4o0e tois
I0l7 l02l 4023 4O2S, l027 Part 2-Nos. 3370, loss,
1880 $780, $500, sieo, $3.50, 22os, see, 2l22, iee2
$3.50, $780, 3&40.
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
THR OFFER OF A BITE.
10 TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD,
Personal Intelligence.

Mrs General Giant arrived IN this city yesterday even.
ing and staying at the residence q Colonel Hyer the
Generals Chief ~ stan when in the west In Fifteenth
street. rbe Generals lady win bs - the Metropolitan
Fair about noon to-day She WIN also b present ., the
opera Of Faust che evening, Al the Academy Of Music
sx sp~eal invitation OF Mr.. Maretxsk.
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
the ARMY OF THE P0T0 MAC.

Sick Soldiers Sent to Washing gton-Re-
ports or Rebel Deserters-strength OF
Lees Army-LongstTeet at Orange
Court House, &c.
WASHINGTON, April Il 1854.
the Army Of the Potomac
Five deserters from the Forty-eiChth Virginia regi-
ment came into our lines yesterday. They positively
that Longstreets army at Orange Court House,
and that Lees entire force s than forty five
thousand or atty thousand strong.
The rebels are very vgant and have strictly forbidden
heir pckets TO hold Communication with own
deserter from the Fory-thir North Carolina regi-
ment also yesterday He claims 10 be good
being put picket yesterday for the Grst time,
made up his mind 10 desert and lbe run
during the night.
The artillery OF the Second corps reviewed yesier
day by General Hancock.
Private Riley, OF Co. A, First Connccteut cavalry
while on picket Grove Church, snached up by
guerilIas on Tuesday. Pursuit given, but without
avail
Upwards Of fifteen hundred sick have been sent 10
Washington during the past two days.
PMlApELPHIA, April 21, 1854.
Rebel deserers who have arrived in Washington etate
that Lees Rapdan is sixty thousand strong
Longstreet was charlottesville, marching towards
staunton, for the purpose Of advancing down the She
napdoah Valley
Lees army had received days rations for for
ward movement.
The New York herald., 1864-04-22

HARRISBURG, April n 1894
Last night at half past O'Clock passenger Train
the Lebanon Valley Railroad had accident the
junction Of the North Lebanon road consequence Of tho
malicious shifting Of q switch. The locomotive vas
broken up and The baggage and passenger car
were thrown on the track. The engineer Tnos. Gabriel
was badly scaded No one else injured, though ths
passengers were greatly alarmed.
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
also % capture eody q cayalry reported % be ..

also 70 capture body Of cavalry reported 70 DO ~
Swaasboro.
Nearing the ine,s portion Of the command was trans.
ferred TO small boats and EFFORT made 70 effect land
ing and on swansboro All night long 10 the break
storm these little boats with their patient crews,
were tossed about Several cra the violence OF the
gale dashed 70 pieces; but through the energetic
exertions OF Colonel Jourdan and others lives we're
lost although one officer Captain David OF the QpS Hun
drsd Fifty eighth New YORK Volunteers was severe
u Es:1oi.
In the morning the storm abated and another attempt
made AS the boats moved up instead OF seeing the
expected cavalry they were saused by heavy voeys OF
musketry from the river banks The enemy proving
strong the party obliged to return 70 the vessel
Al tho same time Lieutenant King, OF Colonel Jour
dams staff with body OF men in boats, moved up Bear
Inlet He found and burned Of the vessels sought,
together with s cargo Of salt and leather He returned
TO- the sunboat, bringing with MIN fortythree negro
refugees.
The whole expedition arrived at Beaufort the morn
ing OF the 26th ult., without the loss OF man.
Great credit s due Colonel Jourdan and the officers and
men Of bis command together with the officers and men
Of the navy for the efficient services performed the
Commanding General tenders his thanks especially 70
Colonel Jourdan Captain Cuff and Lieutenant King Of the
army and TO Commander Dove and Leutenans Huse and
Cunny, Of the navy by command Of
Major General JOHN J. PECK.
J. A. Jupsos, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1864-04-22

Advance IN tine Price or Whiskey.
CHICAGO, April 21, fs6l
since the report this afternoon high wines have "a
yanced 70 81 II q 81 1s, with largo salss.
ClsuHrAp, AprD 2I, 1904
wh,shsv hhber sslcs aiSM
The New York herald., 1864-04-22
esnerai siehles ~ chicago.

CHIoAo0, April II, 1904.
6esersl DAN sckes and star arrived here last night
snd vhitedth Board q Trade to-day. He also had =
reception 81 the Yrsmons shs Afternoon and addressed
large nnprourc cf eNnsse A. BsvAs Hail ths ssanins,