davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
Obituary.
GENERAL JOHN LLOYD.

AZ already announced in this paper, General John
Lloyd, OF this city, departed this life Thursday last
General Lloyd was extensively known and universally
respected among the business community Of this city,
having in former years been o prominent merchant
herein and recently the head OF the well known
nrm Of John Lloyd Sons real estate brokers' General
Lloyd throughout his life thoroughly identified with
abe interests great metropolis In his younger
days be took active part In the militia OF this city and
State, being at the age OF twenty elected an ensign
cessve grades until he placed in command OF
DIVISION ranking as major general aud In this capa-
city ne served for many years thereafter He was de-.
seconded from the best blood OF the Revolution his
tors being the first settlers of this country well
es among its bravest defenders, his grandfather and
father both serving in places OF honor and distinction
throughout that eventful period General Lloyd was
born sharon, Connecticut the 2sth OF September,
l708 thus being at the time Of bis decease In the sixty
sixth year OF his age. BY his death his family loses
kind and anectionate head New York esteemed and
noble citizen, his country q true patriot
ABRAHAM GEsNgR, n. D.
Recent Halifax Nova scotia) papers notice the decease,
Ut the age OF Of this distinguished chemist
and geologist, who formerly resided here Dr. Gesner
graduated in London In 1927 and commenced the practice
Of medicine in Nova Scotia his native province, but soon
renquished II for general scientific pursuits In 1888 he
appointed provincial geoogs Of the province OF New
Brunswick The results OF his explorations embodied
in Reports Of tho Geological Survey Of New Bruins
WICK The Gesner Museum OF Natural History at ST.
John b. contains the greater part of bis collection Of
minerals. sc. HIS PRINCIPAL works Arctic Geology
and Mineraogy OF Nova Scotia ls-. Halifax Hstory
Of New Brunswick with Notes for Emgrants, 1S-, Lon
don "Industria Resources OF Nova Scotia, 1s49, Hail.
fax "A Practical Treatise Coal Petroleum and other
Distilled Oils, 1851, New York." and work on the
dsberes OF the province which be had lust completed
and which will be published by the provincial govern
OF Nova Scotia. DR.. Gesner also author OF seve
raj pamphlets and 70 scientific societies
IN Europe and in this country. OF which he was mem
ber Though fully appreciated In the United States
geooest by scientific men he generally known
here practical chemist having invented and patented
kerosene OIL and having been the first 10 introduce oils
from coal, bumep, &C., into common use nthc United
Bates.
AMY SOLOMON died 10 Attleboro Mass the LIST inst.
~ The extreme age Of hundred and seven years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
Coronss,s lnquesa.

Fatal CAsuAIIr LABoaKn.-Coroner Collin yester.
DAY held inquest II tho New York Hospital on the
body Of Philip Riley IRISH aborer thirtyeight years
Of age who died from the effects OF injuries Deceased
was engaged with others IN tearing down the old church
corner OF Church'and Franklin streets, and while
one OF the side walls . derrick fell upon him and
Knocked him OF Riley fell into the cellar, distance OF
nearv fifty feet, and received fracture the skull
compound commnuted fracture OF the left thigh and
other INJURIES which resulted fatally after admission
70 the hosntal The jury rcnoereda verdict OF "Acci
dental doath. Deceased lived a. No 1872 East Thirty
.Arsi street, where he leaves o family,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
A Defunc Bank Case.
SUPREME CoURT-CfRcufr.
Before Judge Sutherland

Before Judge Sutherland.
MAY p.-James Wis n ana others Us. John Rowe.-This
was an action brought by the plaintiffs receivers Of the
Merchants Bank OF Trenton, NJ J 10 recover $40 900
sbe amount OF certain notes which fell into the hands
Of the defendant, who Of the principal stockhod.
OF the deflpct institution Just before exploded
The suit brought in this STATE consequence OF the
defendant being resident thereof and the testimony
submitted 70 the jury was chiefly documentary Case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge shipman.

me Grand Jury came into Court yesterday morning
and presented twentythrse indctmsa against various
Sarss Fifteen OF Thorn we're for violation Of the pro
Visions Of the Internal Revenue law, and number for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

DOR sALE-A SET OF LIGHT DOUBLE HARNESS,
IN good order. Apply at private stable 81 Eas Thirty
third street. one door from Fourth avenue between and
~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

HOOVER. CALHOUN co.
No 1852 BROADWAY Southeast corner Franklin street.
Where they invite the attention Of purchasers avery large
sxDpLkEY;. 'HxKSKSs, rgLANKETs, SHEETS. FLY
NETS, WHIPS, TRAVELLING BAGS &c, &c.,
At wholesale and retail
Pnrisaar attention WI be syen 70 ZINE HahSEss ana
promptly. and in the best manner
II oRsEs FOR sALE-A PAIR OF WELL MATCHED
III bays. about fifteen hands high gentle. fast and
Inquire :, asssays saSls is went bird street.
HORSES FOR sALE-AT KENYgR's STABLES, no
III boken g. formerly oakley'sl. one lot OF drsugh
aud carriage Horses, Just arrived from the country y be
sod low ior GASP.
JENKINS, ArcTroxEgR. WILL SELL ArAUc.
81 Thursday May u, AT II o iock At ltO Broad
way Horses Carriages. Wagons, &C &c austou sales
I rGHr WAGONS FoR sALE-oSs TWO SEAT TOR
~ wsSon Poe and w9 io o yyp wagon gps 20 20
SEkEkaAS I R1bLffF, SIS Hudson iraeI '''
afEssESGsR GRAY EAGLE TRoTrrsG STOCK
s,,on NAV W. srs IVY White name and white aoNint all
yesrs OH ~ haadfand inch high sound, gentle 70 every
several four year oas en- beat ure ioa eeer ad
S'G York 's oeo o
MUST SIC SOLD ATA COMPLETE sACRiFIcE-A
n light Road WAGON; has been only short t-me ~ use.
10 getes, r. a9a Sss, ye Agpy a. Ve
M bstoniou Horse rs hands Agh eight years old fast
traveller Also Dasenbury Wagon and 80 u Harness
has TO leave town to-day Apply at 100 West Forty.
first street.
OMNIBUS LINE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
~ Known the Spring street Line III not Pariea Mltn
by the Eth ~ June 1864 viii be sod that daf a. puoc
auction III O'Clock the highest bidder 20 close
Interests. Inquire OF CHARLES LENT sr hAtIlN ~
DER the stables Seventeenth street aha iehth avenue
DocKAwAy CoUPE-GLAss FRONT, PLATFORM
h seat p.neei and back. IN complete order price
Ss76 Apply Pacific street, near New YORK avenue BROOK
Ign tBedford).
moan WAGON WANTED -HALF SPRING, CITY
IL made Address with price aud description, A. h., Dol
A6s6 Post ohce.
e,fNGLR HARNESS. wANTED-sEC0ND HAND, LIT.
- lie nsed light beat maker. Address box lisa New
Yorf Post odlce, stating price aud maker.
c,TABLE TO LET-AT "a LAIGHr STREET. WITH
- eight for three. villa priyege
OF room eight more stalls II desircd pas oecn
ssd AZ stable for the last thirty lnquire on
WANTED TO HTRE-BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
wv a dx seated Rocxaway, TO be used IN the conntfy
during months from July l. Address H. A. w., DOB
s $50 Post oicc.
xxyANrRD-A GOOD SECOND HAND TRUCK AND
w double harness Any person having snch TOT SAFE
viii please address N. ~, b,sx lS3 Herald office
yxyANrPp-A STYLISH L1gHr ToP WAGON NEW
w or second hand, also, single Harness. Address
r. n Herald Office.
ain WILL BUY THIS DAY A SPLENDID LIGHT
SLlU Road Wagon, city built 10 order, has only
three times, cost slS1 Call 81 100 West Forty hrs
svteh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

EoR saba FULL ASSORTMENT OF BRBIrs,
IL Phsetous, Coaches Rocksways Top and no top Bug
Express Wagons Harness Saddles and Brides by d.
". IVES 4 CO, 80 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
III 20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
80

i L,OR SABB-THE SPLENDID YOUNG TROTfING
Horse Jubee can show 20 this spring without WORK;
old sound aud kind and great sly
when trong Call at stable Atlantic avenue opposite Fort
4 Green place, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

EoR sALE-A THOROUGHBRED SADDLE MARE,
bright sorre. l6ia hands sound aud Kind IN harness
To be at Owen Cookies stables Schermerhorn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

LNoR sALE-A FINE PAIR OF FAMILY CARRIAGE
Horses. dark brown. closely matched, 10 hands high
long tails. To be private stable sSl West Fifteenth
street day before IL o'clock after O'Clock T. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

A SHIFTING TOP WAGON. SQUARE BOX AND
nearly new Can be seen at stable No 81 East Four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

A GOOD TEAM. TRUCK AND HARNESS FOR SALE
as the owner has no use for them. Apply Is Barrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

II ORsEs FOR SALE-A PAIR OF WELL MArCHEf
III bays. about fifteen hands high, gentle fast NJ
sound bred Vermont Morgan stock and six old
Inquire Mackay's stable It9 Twenty III I'd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
TOR sALE-A SECOND HAND COUPE RoCKAwAY,
IL cheap. Inquire at the table 81 Irving place.

DOR sAlE-sEvERAL VERY NICE HORSES. SUR
able for private for tho saddle cOGre a.
underhill Fleets stable. 70 East Eleventh ssee, Just
from ne country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

L,oR sALE-FrRST CLASS TOP BUGGfES AND
II light Wagons; also first class Barouches, bit ute
used. new Roekawsy aud light Express Wagon Apply ~
West Twenty ninth street, between Sin and seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

IIoR sALE-oNE NEW DOUBLE SEATED WAGON,
IL double seated Rockaway and one top wagon IN
good order. Apply at ~ West Tnirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

HORSES FOR sALB-A SPAN or BAY CARRIAGE
IL Horses l5x hands high, fne style and action, knd
and gentle IN harness seven and eight old also sin
ge bors very nsnd ONE sli.h and gentle Can be seen
atthe stable OF the subscriber at Fiusnng Cars run
| every hour AS PEABODY, No wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

HORSES FOR sALE-AT KENSBRS STABLES. no
III boken N ~ formerly Oakeysl One lot OF draughi
aud carriage Horses just arrived from the country y be
sold low for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

PAIR OF CLOSELY MATCHED BAY HORSES I5,t
"A hands high, I'VE years old sound and well broken:
also city made light top Wagon Harness. for safe low
Apply al 81 Exchange place room II. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
TINTED STATES NAVY
MARINE CORPS
NEW YORK COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE.
OFFICE NEW BUILDINGS,
CORNER CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY.
FIVE THOUSAND RECRUITS WANTED
FOR THE NAVY AND MARINE CORPS.
COUNTY BOUNTY or 5000 AND $780,
CASH DOWN FOR SAILORS,
AND
$500 FOR MARINES AND PRIZE MONEY.


United States authorities having In order 10 on I'd
Marine authorized The raising OF roo
cruts bTanrh Of the and guaranteed tha9
recruits the and Mar shall be counted
the the places here eject be credited th
same they recruits Tor the army, the County
Committee have resolved 10 pay recruits o1
the Navy and Marine corps the Glowing bounty, CASH
down upon being duly mustered into tho SERVICE
When IN the $l0Q
when ensing than year in the navy. 20
marine
ANY PERSON BRINGING A RECRUIT FOR THH
NAVY OR MARINE CORPS TO THIS OFFICE WILL RH
CEIyE A COUNTY PREMIUM OF $780,
PAY OF THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
First Orderly Sergeant. 80 % per mont4
All other SeTgeants. each ................. u w DO
Corporas 10 "
Drummers and Fners. IL W Do
Privates in barracks at Navy yard....... Is % do.
Seamen ana ordinary senmen who viii be shipped fo1
two viii In addition the above bounty %
500 three months in advance and three months' e
ira pay as government bounty
The of as follows -
FIRST nrenion nousns
Second do. ...............................l ~ DO
Iandsnen Observation-Disclosures do.
Bows 10 do.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

THz TIN CLADs-Lieut. Comman der
Fitch's hsg-ship, the Nose No "a, has
been lying of the city for the last forty
eight hours, and this will probably here
after, for time at least, be his head.
quarters, while his feet are piokstiHg the
river from Pomeroy to Cairo.
We regret to find Lieut. Fitch in rath-
err delicate health, superindueed by too
close confinement 10 dIty, but bis heart
is devoted to the work in which he is en-.
gagged, and he is determined that hence
forth the Ohio river shall not be an ave
nue. for furnishing the guerillas aud reb-
ell armies ia Kentucky and Tennessee
with supplies
We are glad to learn that there Is
not an officer or man in the mos.
quito feet but disspproves Of the out
rage committed by citizens Of Kentucky
on Federal soldiers by arresting them on
Indiana soil, and il does credit to the
head and heart Of Capt. Perkins, that be
as we are informed, Is convinced tina. b,
acted hastily and unadvisedly in seem
ing to countensnes or lend any aid il
the affair.
Every sensible man knows be don'
wrong. Every honest man will confess
it. We have too high an opinion Of hil
patriotism to believe he did it deliberate
" or considerably.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

COMPLIMENTARY TO THE REBELs.-A
gentleman direct from Frankfort, says
the Louisville Journal, reports that the
two eonvi cts, released by the guerrillas
who captured the Frankfort train at
.smithield in the early part Of last week,
have deserted the rebels, and volunta-
rily delivered themselves up TO the State
authorities, saying that they preferred
being in the penitentiary to the rebel
army. Complimentary TO the chivslric
rebels, truly Their army must be de-
lightfully pleasant, to be thus sighted
by two notorious convicts, sentenced to
hard labor and confinement for term
Of years. What say you to the compli-
ment, rebsl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17
From washfngton i.

WAsHixoToS, June lo-Ths Senass
bill for protective duties on foreign salt,
before fishing bounties were allowed,
was passed.
The Tariff bill was taken mp and
amendments acted on
The House bill ruled for better pro
lection to steamboat passengers
The Ways and Means Committee re
ported new civil appropriation bill.
Mr. Meyers, Of Pennsylvania, moved
that the Military COMMITTEES report the
expedieney Of making future reauiHition
for ia months, requiring persons exsmp,
to pay Communication and permit &C
eeptanee Of eolored men as substitutes.
The joint resolution To extend the
overland mail contract was adopted
The Finance COMMITTEES reported a
Legislative and. Judicial Appropriation
bill.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17
new FORK Markets.

Nrw rokK. Jzns 1s
f COTTON exeifed. azd eai0e hixhsr AZ 81 q
Tor Kidding uplands; BOW held At 81 So
FLOUR-stAfs and Western mora aetivs, ard
1os8lSe higher. some Instances showing an ad-
va1ee Of eoc: Sass 10 and So fsr trade brands
mA'ket eloaing arn. with no seIlsra al inss5s
suosAtiona
WHISKY uore activs ard nrszsr. At ST ss1s
81 s. for stats, kad 81 Ssgsl - fer wes:srn
WdEAT-Stass 27se higher. vita erisk sx-
pert demand 81 Tsgas1 $ for Ckieaga Spring
81 s24Sl 50 for Mifxa1ke. Clxb. And 81 sg1
81 "a fer Wintsr Red Western.
CORN opened steady and elssei sall - 81 4ses
81 ~ Ger NsS Mixes Western, closing dair At Ia :
side guotatians. ga
oars opened steady and closed dali 81 u gsl5ss
for Wssfern.
6RoCERIES-SHgaE quiet at li1xe for Perto
Rec, In bend. and lsc fer uAA MgscoTKdo.
PORK excited, ana fully 81 per hri hIxhsF
SIS for Nus, SIS Tor Old d., znd 81 a&17 50 fag
NeS do, $50 75zsSi for Old and Nsw Prime,
ana s3s1sSs IS Ter Prime Mesa
CUT MEATS = shade armer. al I29IE5zc "a
Shoulders art fszfisssc for Hans
BACON SIDES moe acsives Western Short.
ribbed ls54e
LARD Hrner At l5sk9i551c. ne
BUTTER IN fair dsaaAod ~ ZS135c fer OhIs
/ ana so1Sse .er STATE.
MONkY Quisk and 6rlz al per ceat
STERLING EXCHANGE dall ~ lilo IA geld
GOLD shade dr1asr aAd qEist-cpsniax a
sTh. advancing TO VS. and closing euist a. s7lf
I GOVERNMENT SUCKS ARA Fivs-Twsuties
/ eeapcns, los9lo4s{; $40 Treasury Gstss, FEB
r1ary and August, lea ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

CHicAoo. June l6.-The Illinois State
Convention met at Springfield yesterday,
and nominated a fnli ELECTORAL ticket,
and appointed delegates 70 the National
Convention, which Is 20 assemble IN
this city on the 4th Of July. A rssolu-
ton was adopted declaring that mas
much as the National Democratic Coo
senlion is soon 10 assemble with author
ity 10 make = declaration Of the prinei-
pies Of the National Democratic party,
II is inexpedieas for this Convention Gu
this occasion to make such declaration
A dispatch has been received from the
president Of the District Convention at
Hamilton, announcing the safe arrival
Of tie Hon C. l. Vailandigham. The
reading Of the dispatch was followed by
wild outburst Of cheers and enthusiasm.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
declaring as follows: That We pledge
ourselves to stand by Ohio in projecting
c. L. Vallandighan and her citizens an
der the Constitution and Law
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17
8ge Daily auHpnar.
EvANsvILIR. IND.
JOURNAL OFFIcE.


JOB woRK.-Ths Josrnal oGes 10 fssnisbs1
with full Assortnsnt Of new aaa bsautifsl type,
Of the latest styles, sad Is fully prepared TO
cute as handsoms work as can be done In the
State. such a. LEFrEs. Hzass. BIEE-BEADs,
HsADfsss, CIaeULGRs, BUsIxEAs cAEBs, BALL
TIcEErs, sspTISs- BrLs, PosTEEa, &C., re-, sirhsr
in plain Or faHey eoiors.
OUR BIsDERT,-ws have in connection With
this ohsss ons oftss bsst BOOK BfsDERIEs aud
BLANK BOOK MAsUFAoTURIEsis tails State
and ars prepared 70 d asErss and Srssrs IS d.
sired. Magazines, Periodicals., 4s., bOvnd In asy
style required, and old books re-bSuna at short
notice. LsdgSrS, Journals and bIAsk books sOr
Railroads, Steamboats,, Bssking Houses, Asr-
chants, &C., rnauufaosursa on IS reasonable tsrms
a. any other sstablishmsnt.
AL work done At this oass ~iII b dose pro@ps-
y, sad Will be ready vhsn pfsnissd.
EyAEsyILLE JOURNAL co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati Markets.

CIsCINNkf1. Juns ts
FLOUR IA large speculative demand. sales Of
rs 900 bris It IS Is for superhne. and s. Taz
81 10 for Extra st the eless holders asking lses
zoe higher
WHAT advanced 70 81 80 for Red
coBS rather arsaer; Ear 81 oSaSi 10, shsilsd
81 I9aSt IL
OATS dull Al sos2sic.
WHISKY advanced 70 81 -, closing huoyAnt.
MASS PORK advanced 70 sS8F1Ss4 50. clssln :
unsettled hol3srs asking SIS and upward
LARD sold, 70 abe extent Of go tssrszs, At 1s,a
I51c, but At the close could net have be@n hgughi
81 isss than lie.
BULK AEATS-sIses advanced 70 tsIx : fs5.c
zad Shoulders 10 las market irregular. Has
nrnsrs ComnoH iSe. SaEAr-c1rea zsss0I<c
GROCERIES arzer. with coed demand AZ fai1
81 astasi O.
eoED s5asT. SILVER Sass = 81
ExCHANGR armsr. but not higher.
MONEY In pressing demand.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

WAsHIKGToE, June 1.-THE highest
contract ever known in the Post Oaice
Department, was awarded to day. Poat
Master General Blair let the whole ser
vice from Atcbison, Kansas, ria Salt
Lake, to Fulsom City, California, 70
John A. Leesland, Of Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, At seven hundred and Effy
thousand dollars per annum This is
for letter mail only, between the Attain
tic and Pacific coasts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

The LocUsT SHEET BAIDaE-We are
glad to see that the city authorities are
about to have another bridge built across
the canal on Locust street Il will be
a great improvement We are sorry the
entire canal cannot be bridged in ike
manner.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17
The VERY LATEST
.TELE CT APH.


neB<4 AENa-
WAsHIycToS, Juns 10. The Rich
moud Enquire of June 18th has the
following:
HKADoUAsTERs, MoUSTAIS Tor
"June s
"Crook and AYerill joined Hunter To-
day at Stanton. A portion Of their
forces are TO the east, on the GreenViIle
and MiddIebrook Railroad.
Five hundred cavalry made q dem
onstration on WaynesbOro, and we're re-
pulsed by Imboden. The enemy retreat
ed to Stanton. burning tbs Baskerville
depot
aGsn. Pope. with 1000 men, was
moving down the valley to reinforce
Hunter.
The enemy have no supplies, bat
subaist on the country.
"Our troops are in 6ne spirits, aud
an advance is anticipated tomorrow.
AeUsrAIx Tor, June 9. :
The enemy advanced again to-day
with cavalry, and we're sepulsed By I'm
bodan."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

THE CAPruRE OF FEpKRAL SoLpITRs-
THE "TMRsp TO TBH REsouE With
zeal and alacrity worthy ola better cause,
the Times Of yesterday rushes to the de
Tense of the high-hAnded outrage com.
mitted on Thursday night of last week
by citizens Of Kentucky, in invading In.
diana and kidnapping Federal soldiers
and free negroes and carrying them into
Kentucky.
This is what was to be expected Of the
paper, which apologized for Forests at
tack on Paducah, snd the worse than
fendish outrages of the same seoundrel
st Fort Pillow The Henderson Re
porter also says our account Of the af-
fair was incorrect in almost every par
ticular.
Our information was derived from a
citiEsn of Henderson, whose credibihty,
is, to say the lesstlequal TO that..of the Ed.
itor of the Reportss. or of the Tines o
this city He told straight story, and
justified the conduct Of the Kentuekian'
engaged in the affair, aud also approved
of the conduct Of Capt Perkins
We have no donbs our iuforman
stated the facts more correctly thar
either the Reporter or the Tines, for W,
are satisfied their version Of the affair i
-t-..zt ..ss-.lv c,t..
= The effort they make to put the Fed
eral soldiers in the wrong and tn
abusive epithets they apply to thel
show the malice theY bear toward thea
who wear the Federal uniform,
As the affair is undergoing investig
ton and will be sifted to the bottom
che proper authorities, We refrain fra
making any further comments at pre-
emit
The foul names applied to the soldie
BY the Times is in perfect keeping wi
the character Of the man who had
+, run to escape the wrath of soldiers
whom he had applied the most filthy e
tibet in the English language, and vi
to shield himself ftom the seOrn of
respectable men and women, vair
fled his affidavit, in which he Score
did not say what six better men til
himself swore he did say.
Every citizen who has q relative
the army should read the elegant spith
applied by this disciple of vallandigh'
TO the soldiers Of the Federal army.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

YoKx, Jane 16.-The Posts
Washington special Says Mr. Chase
leaves for New York this .sEeBing or To-
morrow, where he will remain several
daya
The return of Yalandighan FiIl not,
il is beiived, be interferrsd with By the
Governments if be conduesA himself wisll
propgis1y.
The Herald New Orleans correspon-
dent SAYS it is not imProble that Wat
kinss rebel division has crossed the Mis-
sissippi above Matches to reinforce John
son and Lee.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

WAsTHD-A partner with three to four
hundred dollars capital to 90 into the
exploitation Of an entirely nss patented
invention which will clear 400 per cent
on the capital invested. Enquire At the
store Of Vautisr & Marconier, 30 Main
street. from 9 To I2AM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-17

FoET MoxRoE, June l5.-The steamer
from Bermuda Hundred arrived to-day.
Two army corps crossed to the south
side Of the James river last night
Other portions Of the army we're also
crossing at various points. There was
fighting in the direction of Petersburg
this morning. Result unknown. GrARl
aud Batter we're in consultation yester-
day Gilmore has not been relieved as
reported.