davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

gaA.A Southern letter to the Lon
don Times says l am sorry to say
that poor Longstreet is still suffering
greatly. The ball went in at the
base Of his throat, just below Adam s
apple, and cut its way out through
the right shoulder just below the
clavicle. As it passed it cut the
nerves of sensation and motion of the
right arm. The arm still remains
paralyzed as far as motion is con-
cerned, but the nerves of sen sation
are somewhat involved it the cicatrix,
and are morbibly and acutely sensi-
tive and irritable. lie has taken
oceans of morphine, and is greatly
reduced, but ! fear the pain remains
as great as ever,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14
80


ga The country is all in expectation
as to the success Of present military
movements.
Sherman Is certainly accomplishing
much, but as he has not yet reached the
coast, we are Left to CLEAN news from him
through Rebel sources A heavy column
has moved from Petersburg Southwark
destination not known. At Nashville,
the armies Of Hood and Thomas, still
confront each other. Upon the whole,
the situation is very interesting and
promises great results.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14
n1- The Richmond

Ea- The Richmond papers are
Jolly over reduced prices of provi-
sions. The Whig goes into ecstacies
Of delight over the prospect of good
dinner at cheap rates. " Corn meal
it says, "went off freely at $40 per
bushel; dressed turkeys sold at $15
apiece and chickens, with the feath-
ers on, brought SO a pair pullets,
full size, sold at $5 and So each and
eggs were only ST per dozen.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14
-----'-a1s~--+%+@-~-s---

NEW YoRK, December l0.-Thc Tri-
dtae's Washington special says: A few
days ago Gen. Stevenson, commanding
at Harper's Ferry, sent out a scouting
party Of thirty men, in the direction of
Waterford, Loudon County, to watch
Moseby, who was reported by citizens to
be preparing for raid into Maryland.
At Waterford our cavalry struck the head
of Moseby's force and a skirmish imme-
diately ensued in which we lost seven
killed, wounded and captured. Among
their killed was Captain loun!joy, one of
Moseby's ablest Lieutenants. At Lees
burg, on their return, the party gobbled
a number of the rebel Gen. Gordon's
staff, who were visiting a lady.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14
Army correspondence.
ssg" The following letter has been kind
ly handed US for publications. shows
how the army feels:
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA,
Dee. | 1864

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA,
Dee. /, 1864.
KIND FRIEND II have Just been
thinking / would like to hear from old
Butler. | will therefore, scribble you a
few lines, and inform you that I am in
excellent health, and have been ever since
| entered the service, although we have
seen some hard service. We are now sta
toned at Fairfax Court House, and are
putting up Block houses; our company
has taken possession of the court house,
and will put a stockade around it.
Our regiment forms the outer line of
Notifications Of Washington city-the
first battalion is near the Chain Bridge.
the second is at Viena, and the Sd (ours)
is here. | understand it is to be a per-
manent line of defense, if so, we may
stay here. The boys are all in good spir-
its, and proud of being so nobly support
ed in the last election, by the patriots at
home. This has been long and bloody
war, much longer and much more bloody
than any of us dreamed of three years
ago, but " the end draweth nigh" If a
spirit of reckless desperation should nerve
the traitorous leaders of those Rebel bands
to a super-human effort, still the end must
be near. They have made their last levy
Of men ft for military service months
ago; and are now garrisoDing their Forts
with boys of 10 aud l6 summers, and old
men of 30 and so years Of age, robbing
alike the cradle and the grave"
On the other hand, there has swept
from the mountains of New England, the
hills and valleys of the Middle States,
and the plains of the North and West, an
ayalanch of citizen soldiers, who know
no such word as fail, to fill up the decim-
mated ranks Of our veteran armies in the
field. The beacon light of foreign inter
vention, which bound up in the distance
with such fattering promise of aid to
treason, has sunk from their vision with
out bringing to these base traitors, the
realization Of that hope which so long
sustained them. Added to this, the tri-
umphs which must certainly. await the
National cause in the reelection of Presi-
dent !i2ae232..ln, and it cannot be in all hu-
man calculation That the rebels will ever
seriously attempt another four years war.
| think it is morally certain that the re-
election of Mr.. Lincoln will sound the
death-knell Of Rebellion Evidently from
their own journals, the only hope they
had, was in change of the Administra-
ton, which would re-organize their bogus
concern. In short, do not believe that
the justice and goodness of God will ever
permit Rebellion, whose corner stone is
Slavery, and whose highest ambition is
despotism, to eliminate in a success that
would again riyit the manacles of hope
less Slavery ON millions of our fellow men.
The Idea is too monstrous to be entertain
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

ST. LOUIS, December 1.-THE steam
or Maria, from ST. Louis for Cairo ex-
ploded at Carondalet, six miles below St
Louis, early this morning. The pilots,
clerks and aud other employees say that
while the boat was laying without steam
in her boiler, an explosion took place on
larboard side, the explosion going upward
making a hole in the boiler deck, through
which several persons fell They say
that the explosion may have been caused
by a box of ammunition in the hold.
There were eighty soldiers of the Sd and
4th Iowa, and 10th Wisconsin cavalry,
with one hundred and eighty-seven hor-
ses and mules aboard. The soldiers pos
sitively say that the explosion was caus-
ed by an insuficiency of water in the
boiler which bursted. The boat was cut
loose, and grounded on bar, and was en-
tirely consumed by fire All the horses
and mules were lost. is reported that
twenty-five men were killed, thirty woun-
ded, and twelve missing The soldiers
lost everything. The boat was entirely
new, and valued at $4,000
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

B:sg" Many a true word is spoken
in jest. Our idle squib, month or
two since, to the effect that Shcrman's S
future march could be safely prognos-
ticased from the flight Of the unhappy
Hemphis-Hernaado-Gre -Grepada-Jack-
Son-1forton-Atanta- Griffin AppeaI,
turns out to be more accurate than
some wiser predictions. Griffin was
the last Ararat where it hoped to rest
its weary feet Griffin in effect
has been captured by our forces and
the peripatetic Appeal has winged its
way still further to the sunny South.
1t is surely the fate of this paper to
be always "on the rampage, and its
printing eases ought to be established
in wheelbarrows. We do not vet
learn whore next the Appeal will
pause: and perhaps if we did, it would
be contraband news, so sure an indi-
cation would it furnish of Sherman Z
line of march. We wish it bon 0oy-
dge,-till we meet again.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

nsS- Timothy Doody was killed on the
track Of the Central Railroad in Buffalo,
on Saturday morning. His body was lit
orally cut in two, the wheels of the cars
having passed over his stomach.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

seS~ -Four hundred paroled prisoners
arrived in Philadelphia, on Monday. The
terms of enlistment Of many had expir-
cd, but they pretty generally expressed
determination TO re-enist.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

Esg~ Our second storm Of cold wealth
er is now upon us. Winter has, indeed
set in in earnest. We believe most Of
the people would prefer hard weather
for couple Of months
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

E1r A detective in New York,
rendered partially insane by the diff
ficulty of tracing the hotel incendia-
ries, is said to have exclaimed :
'Thoso black bags and bottles pro-
duce great deal of-fuss-fortus.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14

We clip the following from the
English correspondence Of the
WatchmaR and RcRcctor.
A young fellow of :hc name of
Lyme, who sscms to be about three
fourths fanatic and one fourth fool,
took it into his head that if he called
himself Father Ignatius, dispensed
with shoes and stockings, dressed him
self in a long woolen night-gown, dy-
ed black, shaved his crown, and foun-
dcd what he calls a Bencdictine Mon
astcry, he would check the tide of
pauperism and infdclity which come
like a flood upon the populous cities
of England. Mr.. Lyme has succeed
cd in creating much laughter, and
has gained a celebrity by his fantas-
tic exhibitions, which he never at
tanned on the quiet pathway of COM
mon sense. The jest reached a eli
max the other day, when, at con-
grcss Of the clergy at Bristol; Faith
or Ignatius suddenly appeared, bare
footed, shaycn crowned, cndued in
serge night gown, and insisted on adj
dressing his reverend brethren. At
first they howlcd and hootcd at him,
but at length the English instinct Of
fair play prevailed, and they listened
to him whilohe demonstrated the adj
mirable fitness of bare feet and serge
night-gowns for converting the mill
ions of ENGLAND.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14
WEDNESDAY DEC. la,1soA.

Hs-" Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One
and insePsrsb5. ID. Webster.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-14
Ghe Amerifan Gitisen,.
THOMAS ROBINSON, rdi+or.
CYRUS Z. ANDERSON, - - ~ .

EE. w. SPEAR. Publisher.
BUTLER PA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
<scments tofLiysrpoo 50 tuns OH Cake on pri'
ntn terms To GlasenW per steamer. 1000 bushels

en- <gcments tofLiygrpool 50 tuns OIL Cake on pr
cate terms To Glasgow per steamer. 1900 bushels
Whoat Id and 300 bbls. Flour, private terms To
Bristol 30 iuns Oh Cake, private terms. To Bremen
700 bbIs Petroleum 6s and 10 Marseilles 600 bbs
Petroleum a, e. Cd. The Carrying rates are as fol-
lows: To Liverpool. 3iSi,d for Wheat; Is. els' 3D.
for Flour; 3lG4d. for Corn; and los Obs for Hea'y
Goods To London. 405d for Wheat; ls od.@is I'd
for Flour 3i94id. for Corn; and is @os for Heavy
Goods. To Glasgow, 465d. for Wheat Is Cd 1ls ga.
for Flour; 3i94,d for Corn; and l5s 02s for heavy
Goods; and to Cork for orders, &C.. IS. Cd.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Re
CENTS So 23s $50 81; for Customs sl7096o o. Pay
merits, 81 e39 500 Os; on account Loan s06e 223 3t
Balance, s205l533l o.
Sterling is quotable in gold only. Bankers
1921 alOg,. Francs, 5sla5ni.
The aggregate exports of produce and mer'
chandse exclusive of specie for the past week were
s.. 1874, 9se
The following abstract of Pennsylvania Coal
Company reports shows the coal lnnage for the week
and season as compared with corresponding time last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

IihDn, sept lJ-p ~
Gold has been irregular all day. The opening
rate was pig, followed by downward movement aud
sales at III From this point the market rose 10 27.
calling out free sellers and causing another break in
prices. The temporary rise from yesterday is the
suit OF buying TO cover short contracts. No has
confidence in the maintenance Of the premium over 80
and there s disposition the part OF the public to
sell out good deal OF gold Is finding its way into the
streets small lots and decline 800 woud call cut
large sums now boarded The closing rate was 226i d
227 Tie quotations at the Stock Exchange were
us g. o. 1871 Coupons, 1911 4SO5l $50 Coupons llO
ll0li Certificates were strong, 94a9i!; Indiana s.
Gds7i Tennessee Is, i59dG0j Minnesota Is, 65d65;
Canton, 33aJ3!; Delaware and Hudson l9OG2OO
Quicksilver, -! a79l; Cumberland 6JId6Ol; Cen.
trail Coal 5ed0O; American Coal s7d-7I; Mariposa
al an; Atlantic Mail ls70ss; New York Central
1854 al25l; Erie. lO1idlo3l Erie preferred loe AGO.
Hudson River SOM; Reading l273 a l2s; Mich.
gan Central, l3J Michigan Southern II. a7-i;
do guaranteed, 1904; Illinois Central. 1860 1861 :;
Cleveland and Pittsbarg 100 1904 North Western com
mon, 49l 40; the preferred %! ds3i Cleveland and
Toledo, l22Gi23. Stocks have been quite Irregular
The assault on the market by the bears was
renewed this morning. and for a short time
prices were quite weak. The market has been
largely oycrsod upon the theory that the loan would
create pressure. under which stocks would be- slnagh
tered without STINT A good many stocks have been
frightened out Of weak hands but the money pressure
has not been realized. On the other hand the decline
has brought new buyers Of railway shares for in.
vestment into the street, and given more impulse
TO speculation. The September earnings Of the roads
are very large and but for the rain which pre-.
vented certain classes Of freight from being safely
handled, would have been still larger Comparatively.
railway property is the safest investment Offering and
those who argue that it is to fall in proportion 10 gold
will discover their mistake at LO distant day.
Money has been active, but at : ~ cent. on
call the supply is ample The payments on account OF
the loan have thus IA 30 effect upon rates and in
the opinion Of bankers generally Will have none The
y cent coupon notes are not enough in request to
bring par and interest, and parties expect fd COM
mission from the face Of The notes when buying Them
The money from the loan will 20 largely to the army
where it will be speedily dsbused and in short time
dfused throughout the North. II will speedily pay an
extended credit OF small debts be used IN purchasing
commodities and find is way back to the CONNER.
ciai oonters.
Freights are dull and rates are easier. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
Arrived.

stes%iF Ren9oae DeT av%T, days with md,o and
steamship Rhode Island bound south at l:l5 made
the nortEwafd speaking each ohrr-sppeaed
gunboat- large side wheel going tn. the
other q small side Wheel. painted white with somke
aekappeared to be looking for someihins exchanged sig
has had heavy head winds tie entire passage.
L. ). transport General Lyon Ward Fortress Monroe 50
hour to H. y ON had nOrhery winds the whole passage
steamer W. e. Pieuepont Green, Philadelphia, J. a ".
Brsgs.
Steamer Monitor Jones. Pn.adephi J. h Y. Briggs
steamer Frank Shropshire Philadelphia. ndse and pass to
Steamer Delaware. Ashmore, Trenton Hoagland.
Steamer VIM woodward, Moore, Baltimore, VIM Dalzel.
Steamer Wesiche-tel, Baker. Providence, r.. ByIner.
Steamer Sea Gull Walden. Providence, r Bynuer.
Steamer Anthracite. Jones' Phl8l.lhhia VIM kirkpatrick
barA Limerick Lass Grcen Cienfuegos, days sugar. to
H. d Rrookman & Go.
Bark Ann and Alice Cof Yarmouth N. 81 Connel, Ant,
werp 70 days mdsr and to VIM r. Sc mdts Son had
Ion 30 49, spoke British bark Grace Darling from Rchbucto
for Cork
Bark Wilhelm tIsn) Stack Liverpool 81 days. with coal
to Rugcr Bros had strong easery winds the entire passage
Brig Ocean Traveller Freethy Lingsu Ia days. coal. to
Brig Ann, Yates. Gaboon River, w. C. A. IS days. with
palm oil, bass wood, 4e., to Yates Porierhed.
hf A. G. Laurence, Freeman Poughkerpse for Boston
SIR. VIM ID. Carsi, Baker Ropdout for Boston
Schr. Fred Eugene. Crockett New Bedford.
Ser. Chariot, Gould Philadelphia or Boston, =,
,. y. Richards Sears, Elnsbehpoft Tor Providence.
:, iahniroo, Gray, bangor days lumber to Simpson
schr Superior Hatch, ROciland, lime.
sehr so.,ina Srsso1y Rocsaod me f., ...s..
schr. Yarmouth, BaAcr. Boston, fish
schr. Forester Fleming. Ellsworth, days barrels to
sehi. Vile, sau!sbury. Nicherson. Providence.
schr FL Dorado Young, shuee, IA days spare to
schr Frank Herbert, CroweI Lingan, days, coal to B.
gchr Marel GlpAtrick Elizabethport for Boston.
scfr Charles Carroll Mehany fhNadephia Jor Norwich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

schr. Princess Loven Boston, days. mdse 10 sw Lswf
Co.
schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston days. ndss JC4
Dayton Co.
schr Emma tBr Masuirc Newport, in ballast o. Board
man.
schr. Eclipse, Burgess New Bedford.
Schr Asirsa, McFadden Hilsboro, 10 days. for Newark
schr. VIM y. burden, Adams. Albany
schr. Thomas Winans, Burdell, Providence
schr Coneis, Randall Machss, days. lumber, Jed FyO
x Co. ~
schr r. H. Hsntey Nickerson Albany for Boston; while
going through Hell Gate went ashore Scey Point but
got of at high water without IA mage.
Schr Emma, lio chkiss Robbins, Albany for Boston.
schr Cy-us Chamberlain, Porter Boston for Philsdepl
Schr Geo. w. Cummings. Bout. Albany for Boston.
Schr Geo. w. Whistler, IT,, Ham, Albany for Boston.
Schr I. J. Hill. Wecen Rondout for Boston.
Schr NewYok, Parker Boston, days. mdse. to j. C. Davx
ton 4 Co, -
schr. Valera, Baker, Virginia
schr Sally Gay. Stetson, Virginia.
schr. y. Townsend, Townsend, Virginia
Schr. Napoleon soper Virginia
hr. Coast Pilot Rowley. Port Royal, day., baraa "a
master
schr. YANKEES Doodle Martin, Baltimore.
sctr ID. G. H1ls-, HildTdth Baltimore
Sem J.. Is. Cowperhwate Wilbur Washington, d. G.
ser Ocean Ranger Poland Little Gaoe Bay coal to r z.
Bradshaw
schr Hala Bsrbare. St. John, N b. 10 days, pauss p.
J. Nevns Son
sehr Indus. Hansen, St. Martins l6 dsys salt J. Ene
WIND-At sunset, NV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
Passengers Arrived

IN rsamshp Roanoke from HIrana - VIM. johnson and
boy, 4. Mitchell M. Au4u. r. l. Compton, w. T. Compton
H. noyt Daniel stu-si j. d. Merness, Pstrice Box WIN.
Smith and hdy MabTsn aud lady, Josefa b. de iznage,
b d. Ramos w. ;. Gceory J. r. Soaring j. NJ. Train and
lady Joaquin sern ". Cote w Rochol Marqu. de Core
and Seroh, Jules Coet Cero Mera Santiago Chica, H. ".
Erenverh Geo. Cammes Dr. Ryeron and aiy. r. Sedans.
4. Diz, g. Ros, Mrs Soria. Mrs A. r.. Mason hsrano
Pascio P,aco g. T. De Persano Mrs George, Jose
H. Mrguez. NJ :. Eyer q. S-gene, d. @. Reyon Manuel
s.rol Daniel Downing, NJ de- ZAbro, C. Oemchen C. Con.
forte Pedro Mario j. " He.nandz h. Castiuo A. Condriro
Maria Toriua, Luis Iurpurii. and IS in steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
ELEVENTH WARD CAMPAIGN CLuB.-A Un

ion Campaign Club for the Eleventh Ward OF Broosyn
was organiged on Monday evening, 10 Granada Hon
amid tho greatest harmony ard enthusiasm The Ciap
propose 70 hold weekly meetings, and TO make tnel
power known and felt in the region where the famous
Eleventh Waid Wide Awakes OF 1850 burnt lheH
torches The following officers were elected: - II
President, William ". Goodrich; Vice PRESIDENTS y H.
Kimball A. Albrch NJ. IA. Roberts, VIM stewart r' a.
Sar1er.on; Recording Secretaries. A. j. Hicks WIN %.
Wiuslow; Corresponding Secretary j. G. Perry Ire
William Wilson: Executive Committee Francis G. hnpy'
II " Miner J. r. Morrell T. J. Taylor, j. w Pecs H.
W. Potter w. y. WinsIow. J. G. PER- y f. h. Shod.,son
The names of these officers indicative OF inc 'P
orous prosecution OF the campaign IN al eas' ono
Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
BRoox1yN You've MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-

rIoN-A regular monthly meeting OF tbs Assoc1siion
was held last evening. at which paper on ~ Is
cin and Uisforv of me American Tract Society," was
read bv S. W. stebbns, esq, President of the New
York Association lie traced the history OF irhc, 80
it from the one established in London in 1892 which
No. No :, This date issued over LOCO millions of pubca-
tons The Massachusetts, Society for promoting chris'
tan knowledge organized in s0i followed IN succeed
inc years by large number OF Societies tronghot the
publicatons union Of all the Societies was formed
In 1924 under the title Of the American Tract society
which has done and still continues 10 do large amount
Of good After reading tho paper the usual discussion
eusuod and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
Bort maroens' Notife.
STATE OF ygw-YoRK,

STATE OF ygw-YoRK,
PoRT-WARDESs OFFICE No. los Wa-st
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section Of the act passed April H. 1857 entitled An
Act to Reorganze the WTdens Office of the Port New
York." all persons Interested in. having charge Of tho
subject matter OF such inquiry examination sufyey hst
the following vessels under nnation by the Port
and tia, the said surveys examinations viii be
completed within days sgcceeiin. this
boSrd said vessels:
snip tLcti-lpf.... ~ "
ship Artdrctc ...............,......s....f r. n.
Shin >I Robert Peel.....s...............l9 r. H.
Bark La1ra...............W oodrnh * Robinsons.
Brig A. Hogta.. Atlantic Dock.
MINTHOREE ToMPKINs, President
J. AuG's HFRRIsAS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
tAdveftisem~nt
THR FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK.

DEpssIrARr FINANCIAL AssHr OF THE UNITED STAIRS
win receive subscriptions for the new $40 Treasury Notes
These notes will bs convertible maturity into SIX PER
CENT GolD BEARING SO Bonds Parties subscribing before
18th August will be allowed interest to that date Those sub
.cIbng aer that will pay accrued interest Recognizing
the importance OF general subscription to this POPULAR
LOAN hi, Bank win allow all subscribers TIN WHOLE COZ
MISSION of So 50 on each = 900 subscribed.
MORRIS KETcHUn President.
d. W. VAUGHAN, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
RROOKL-N ITEMS.

IrsIos RATIFICATION MEETING To.EIGHT'-
a grand Union Ratification meeting under the auspices
of the Kings Ccrny Union General Committee VIII Dc
held at the Academy Of Music this evening. Among
the prominent speakers invited and expected 70 De
present are Hon Henry ]. Raymond Prof. '" y Kan.
kin. Granville T. jerks esq, Hon. Benz +. Wade, Col
~ G. Taylor, of Tennessee and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
Gbe Gnrt.
PATTERSON FALL RACES,

Il SEPTEMBER 18th. 18th and 18TH
No Postpon-fn-nt account OF the weather a.,
SECOND DA9-liurde Race, $500. miles eight haFo"'
Undc rwood Cir 500 al as-s mile. The Trial Sases,
500 "A mile 10 entries Premium 800 al ages mics
Selling Race $500, Il mile. =,
The Underwood Gin closed ss, night with Ave entries
the hr..ne heat race Captain Moore will meet Eagle Tic
selling stakes will siso produce exciting contest
THIRD DAYThe Sequel Stakes, $50, miles * en-
Premium $780, all ages mile heats. The Consolation nv
MUM, 4 800, all ages. "a mile. Ii,
Excellent accommodation for ladies' has been pro'idee.
TGinr Of the Erie Railway stop the Course. An si
train with cars ladies leaves foot OF Chambers ST. ~
a. H.. returning Immediately alter last race each day
r. X. CHlsWELL, Secretary,
Passaic County Agricultural Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK. September 1
Cleared.

Steamship Mcrinack Sampson New. Orleans RACER Bros
stcarnhip Costa ca, hnklepaug Aspnwel d. b. Allen
ship Albion Br.l Locke Liverpool Tipscott Bros CO.
Bark Jenny Ha,ighoust (Brem.), London, Ruges Bros
Schr. ". y burroughs. Hou-den. Mareil.s. T. bunker.
Schr Abby Brackrtt. Achon, Bath, Meicaf Z Duncan.
Schr. Caspar lawson. SNOW. New Haven.
Schr. Hope, Carroll, st. John, y. h., A. Smiths Co.
Schr Lady Suffolk krislce Calnsse.t Mas IL. w. Lowd
Go.
scLl. Centurion Greene Boston, H. w Lowd Co.