davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
CEN. sHERMANs MOVEMENT.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE MIssIs.
sIPPI.
The Advance into Georgia-March Of
shcrmnn's Left WinR-Position Of the
Enemy-Rond. I'm Good Condition
Strength OF Johnston's Army.

From Or Special Correspondent.
RED CLAY Geo, May 5. 1864
The left wing of the Grand Army of the Mis-
sissippi passed Cleveland and encamped and near
the Georgia line The evening Of the 81. Gen Scho-
field commanding. Ono portion advanced upon the
road TO Rngod, which 1t is taking position.
or TeconnOteTing the enemy The remainder Ia excel
lent spirits strong in hopo and fast recuperating after
march Of 10 miles Ia at this place. ready for the
order 10 advance. The movement will be u simultaneous
one in three lines and IN such overwhelming force 10
make morally certain. One reconnaissance has
been made in some force toward Dalton but the result
has not ye, been reported.
Tho enemy IL known ~ be Occupying substantially
his old position with strong picket line six miles
In advance Of Dalton. There different opinions az
70 whether shall have fight here which prefer
or be obliged 10 pursue the Rebel army Oh toward it
intrencbed position at the Altoona Range or further
10 Atlanta The railroad from Cleveland is fast ne
pairing and can now be used for Il distance Of nine
miles Until that line OF communication Is restored
every mile we advance takes us 30 much further
away from base Of supplies and will compel The
hauling Of subsistence by teams. The roads however
in very excellent condition. and nothing Int long
rain injure them.
Any one acquainted with the position II the army
and tfo plan Of attack must that some few days
must pass before the grand column can be PIT in mo-
ton. Meantime let there be misgiying no useless
pancs, and needless Speculation in the price Of gold
upon the result. Experience has taught the folly OF
boa.ng in advance 1t is enough for the present "a
state that the army. lite officers and men, were never
more confident Of their ability TO accomplish the task
assIgned them.
Johrsons arpy 10 vsrionsv sAtimsfed at fom 10 00C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
K.utest ship News.

ARklh I'D. s
Steamship Minnie priZel Acting Ensign fihcs N@is'sf
commnudns from oh Wilmington Tie VI. was captured -
he 9TH IA lat a. lon. IS, by L. > sunoos onns. VIZ
t,.mpinx 10 run the blockade she wss bound to beTmsas
with a cargo OF turpentine and tobacco. a, a.!
Steamer Moonlight u. :. transport Doyle Ns"aerhe3
u. Fortres, Monroe 9th mdse and pass TO L. 3 Onsef
master. D.. - -. II. .,J ra.sl
Steamer Petrol Davis Beaufort Al hours, mcse ana ps''
stssmsy D. Utey, Philips. Phsdelphia, nid'e. to N
Bast Excelsior r CspwOrth Madeira 80 day., ballast "a
BARK H. D. BrOokman Cheney, Matanz" u days '"safs
n. ID. Brookman Go. ~, n d. ,-a.xs har
B,rk GREYHOUND. Yates, Gaboon, w T. NJ o'"~,' ~
wood and vain oil to lete. Porerield ., ,.v. .rv.s
Brs n NJ Terry. Philips, sesusls OIsnde !" es'' s~
Brs B. L. swan Rice Mayasuez 10 days, sugar to Danes
Bhs Eclipse (Of st. Ka.l. Peterson St. Thomas 10 '''''
sehr T. K Bennett, Hermann, Port Royal ''''' ~
master. . Ms d., 10 ,nas,.f
SIN. Exrr,ior Nrwinan Rondout i0f fawtue"]
Scbr ~ H. Hubbard, Luckey, Middetown'
schr Arsbin-. Dcusis New Lo,uon Al . ,,s.,.s
sch, c;isrrt Beut frl Howard, Windsor N >, pss'es
to y H. pem q" Elizabeth Hutchinson Port jefferson
S.hr Sh",,,in. star Marshall, Pembroke.
scbr NightIugalc, Blake, Dshton- 80 -, .. Al
schr Janny Lind. Cole, shuse, ~ s., ~ days 'p'' I"
WIND-sunset. T. B. T., rs;h
NAV la-s,eamshp-St. George, for Liverpool
Ship-Ed~n Clark. -, p.lm.,,ton Wiu,low.
Rambler Esn Ir. C. - Eaton, Ocean Wave. P0ssdon
INSTRUMENTATION Gipin, Albert Dex'ef 'onh D. Lea "
Williams &. c. Hull r.-..., Mamma
May ii-stesmship Olympus, for LveTpoo'i msssn's>
fss New. Orleans Eagle, i0' Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Con, me rciai Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, AprlI A.-The stcalncr Louislaulh
sailed yesterday for NewYors and the following ee
grsph.d 10 her at Queenstown to-day;
Corros-1he sales to-day li1h) TO- O bales Including
coo bales .pecusors and exporters The market is nrm
but unchanged
BHEADsTUPPs-Phe market Il quiet.
PRoyIsof s-Tho market Is dan.
PRopUCn-The market Is quiet and steady Petroleum
quiet. -
LONDON April 27.-Consols closed at 9ita9li for money
American stocks-Thc market IL nominate Illinois Central
Railroad 2Ud 10 dis. Erie Railroad, o0doo.
LIVERPOOL, April 2s-lBy telegraph TO Queenstown.
This steamship City Of London from Newfork arrived yes
Corfos sale. to-day april 2a) 10000 bales including 400
to spectators and Exporters.
The market IL nrni, but unaliered
I,EFADsTUFPs-lhe market ]. quiet aud steady.
PHoy.sioss-rhe market is quiet
Reconsideration easier; Refined, ~ 81
Iospos April 26.-Consols. sll 03li for Money
AMERICAN STOCKS nominal; Illinois Central 22Il5 ds
count; Erie X. r., 60d63
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
ARRIVAL OP A VALUABLE PRIZE.

ARRIVAL oP A VALUABLE PRIzE.-Thc prize
steamship Minnie. Acting Ensign Francis Wallace
commanding arrived at this port last night from of
Wilmington having been captured the 9th instant
in lat $40 lon. 49, by the U. H. steam gunboat Con
nectcut while attempting to run the blockade. She
left Wilmington the night previous and has cargo of
600 bales cotton 30 tuns tobacco and lQ bbs turpen.
tine, destined for Bermuda; was built in Glasgow In
November 1863 for blockade runner She registers
40 tuns and was owned by the Albion Trading Com.
pany Of London. The following is list of the prize
officers In charge:
Acting Ensign Francis Wallace, commanding; Acting Mas
ters Mate T. r. Bue Acting Third Assistant Engineer Tin
Chas Il. LswTsneA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Canadian AHnirr.

MOSIiIAi, Wednesday, Nay IT. IrbI.
The Minister OF Finance brought down the
budget last night. The imports si5 600 and
the exports sil opi00 The duty on Canadian whisky
hat been raised from Is 10 ~ cents per gallon. specific
dniy Of 40 cents per gallon has been laid on foreign
whisky and additional duty Of - cents on brandy
gin rum. cordials, spirits. wine and alcohol To take
effect to-day Tie following Is the duty tobacco. 10
take effect on the III, Of July; On cayendsh, plug, Ac
10 cents SNUFF and cut tobacco. - cents cigars. lowest
81: highest e. per LOCO. stamp duty Of cents per
500 has been imposed notes, and cent ON bus Of
exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
r. rom San Frnncisco- oeh reaches Eat up
800, 900 Worth Of Boots and shoes.

SAN EANtIstO, ILrttH!, I'm! to I'Vfs
Mr.. Swain OF the Mint. and several other rep
utnble citizens have located school land warrants ON
outside lands which claimed b. the city under The
Puepla title The matter causes much indignatinl
Ii is asceTtaned that 10000 worth OF boots ana
shoes were destroyed BY eocsroaehes on the ship Guild
ing Star from Boston.
on Friday.
The weather Is warm and raining to-day, 10 tie
great advantage of the hay crop.
Arrived. ship Volunteer from Boston.
Mining stocks and produce are much depressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Latest News i'm Washington-Rcport Of
Congressman Washburnc All the Good
News Con n rmed.
!ch 70 The N. I. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II, 1864
Mr.. Washburne Of Ilpois, who has been
with Cen Grant for the last days. returned tonight
and Is now with the President. He brings from Gen.
Grant the same encouraging brought by your cor
respondent and the President is in good spirits and
confident Of speedy and successful result Of the cam.
psigf. 30 ~'. --'.
All accounts concur in describing the spirits Of our
soldiers to be In the highest degree enthusiastic such
generalship and such fighting as displayed during the
last few days has. it is believed never been equaied
Gov Curtin had long interview to-day with Secretary
Chase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
l.nfcst.
LONDON, April 27.-Allaifs in Denmal

LONDON, April 27.-Allairs in Denmark are
unchanged.
Cnrihadi embarked to-day for Italy.
The House Of Lords is debating the action or the
Government In the Tuscaloosa ease
Lord Chelmsford attacked Eiil Russell and defended
the builders OF the two Rebel steamers built at Nantes.
LoHDos. April % There has been no more fighting
In Denmark.
The Prussians are penetrating Jutand in force
The trial trip of Laird's Xod for the 18th OF
May.
IL is said that Austria and Prussia have declined an
armstice the basis Of continuance OF the blockade
OF the Germanlc potts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
The Work Before Us-Destruction Of the
Petersburg and Richmond RaiIread
20 be Aceomplished-Thc March
Hunting for Rebels - Finding Them
whipping Them-We Have Possess
sien Of the Raiiroad-Our Gunboats
SheIling Out.
from Our Specisl CoIIespondent.
EIeH1EESrH ARMY CORPS, {,
NEAR CRY PoNT. Va. May ., 1864. )

MAR UT FUIAI, va. May 2, IcO4.
On Monday at 4 a. IN. the bugles began 10
play sounding for the work Of the day for the ncOm
plete destruction inflicted the railroad must be per
feoted. Half an hour. and the word passed to fall
an hour and the LIST Brigade Marstons) of the LIST
Division began Its march TO the right taking one days
rsions. and not breaking camp. Winding westward TO-
ward the scene Of the previous fights whiic Hcckmans
brigade went on Friday by road more 10 the eftthe
main road-the column passed the encampment Of the
10th Corps, and turned straight 10 the west moving
Through the place IN which the stne ofSaturday was
formed. but the Rebels not there. II was now Z
O'Clock and the column halted to form line on their
ght being ths soene Of SATURDAYS skirrnish. The Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

70 IN 600 bnt VIC can fight twice that number of even
his best fighting men.
AZ present ought not to say more.
The nights and mornings are cold-very ccld for the
season-and the middle Of the day warm. 1 have 10
write Is in the morning. wrapped in Il heavy shawl
with thick gloycS Es'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Latest.

LIVERPOOL, April 29.-In the House of Com
mons. on the 18TH Sir George Grey said the Govern
nent had intention whatever Of proposing Confer
ence Oh the American question.
Mr. Peacock moved q resolution that the Govern
ment instructions the Governor of the Cape OF Good
Hone In the matter OF the Tuscaloosa ut variance
with The principles Of international law After long
debate the resolution was rejected. The Government
majority Was -.
The aspect If the Danish War Is unchanged.
The steamship Teutonia arrived at Southampton on
the 2sth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
The United state. Christian Cemmi..ien.

PHLADEIPHIA. wednesday. Ma! II. Ie,I
The United States Christian Commission had
50 delegates with stores and adequate transportation
the field whom the recent battle in Grants army com
menced Eighty one have gone forward since,
among them many prominent cergynen ann surgeons
nom all parts Of the loyal States Every effort is being
used 10 keep the supply full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
MuufCipuI Election,

Providence, X. l., wednesday. May ii. lsCi
The municipal election occurred to-day.
Thomas A. Doyle Union National" was elected
Mayor by 800 majority two competitors. The City
Council Is also " Union National"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
The Wounded Coming In.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II, 1864.
During the last twenty-four hours about 1000
from the Army of the Potomac, who were wounded
IN the battles Of Thursday and Friday have arrived in
Washington. Comparatively few OF them are suffering
severely from their injuries, and many will soon be re-
turned 70 the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
CFrom AIbany-An Agent Conc 10 the
Army.
ALBANY, Wednesday, May II, ls6

ALBANY, Wednesday, May II, 1sbi.
Gov. Seymour, who, on account of the pres
sure Of official duties incident 10 the adjournment of the
Legislature is unable 20 leave the capital has sent for
ward his brother. John Il. Seymour, as State Agent
with an ample corps Of assistants, to attend 10 the
wants Of the sick and wounded soldiers from this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
san FRANcIsco. Tnesf

San FRANCISCO, Tuesday, May 10, 1854
Everybody is rejoicing here over the victories
Of Gen. Grant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Report TINT Meade is Beyond spotfsyiV"ni"
Court-EEouse--Gcncru' Advance Ordered
WAsHNGTON, Wednesday, May II,

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II, 1864.
1t isreDorted that last night our headquarters
were two miles in advance Of Spottsylvania Court
House
A general advance was ordered for o'clock yester'
day Cruesdoy) evening, and the firing from that hour
10 shutdown is said to have been very heavy.
II is said that Grant has captured large amount Of
Rebel Commissary stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
GEN. BUFFERS MOVEMENT.
Reported Fight on the PENN sula-aron.
Clads Engaged.

PHILADELPHIA- wednesday, MAY II, 1854.
4 special dispatch to Tie Bulletin from Wash.
fngton says:
A heavy firing was heard yesterday from Gen. But
ler's headquarters. The ircn.clads were engaged.
large number Of soldiers were wounded in theI
hands and arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Gen. Wadsworth's Body.
ALBANY, Wednesda

ALBANY, Wednesday, May II, 1864.
Gov. Seymour telegraphed Adjutant-General
sprague. at Washington to receive the remains OF
Gen. Wadsworth on behalf Of New-York State, and
make oil necessary arrangements for transporting the
body home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Advance upon tho Richmond and Peters,
burg Railroad-The Rebels Driven Oh
The Road broken UP-Bea"regards
Forces scpnrnted-Fort Darling he-
connsitrrcd-Loss Of n Gunboas-Hieh-
mond News.
From 0sr Special Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS GEs. BUTLER !
In The FHLD, Mays loti. }

IN TIE It HID uIuI -
To-day general advance along our lines took
place the object being TO again cut tho Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad. to accomplish which the Rebel
force would have 10 be driven back Upon advancing
however 1t found tina. the enemy had retired TO
stronger position and, with the exception of some
picket firing movement was uninterrupted I'll the
troops reached Bakebams Creek when diminishing com
menced.
Gen. Hickman, with his brigade. again bore the
brunt Of the fighting. The Rebels charged upon them,
bat the 9th Massachusetts, stood as firm as rock and
repeled all attempts to break the line The Rebel rife
pits were carried by gallant charge OF the brigade.
and they we're only stopped while continuing their ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Rasscupcra smiled.

In ,,ernshfp M7trn.Gs for N-',- OrsdHs and Hfr0HS-
F. Cnbert o. Ever.on q. e. Oke Miss Gray. Ms Ssist
Gray Mrs Theo and children and nurse w = Roberts
H. B. Cram Mrs. Bartow Mr-. :. ID. Clements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
A Dubious Report-f'ec Fianked On Roth
Sisies-Ine Retreats Across the South
Anun-sSrnua Pursues.
.cial D.spatch 10 The n. Y. Times.

Special Dispatch 10 The n 7. Times.
WASHINGTON, wednesday, May II, 1864.
1 have just received intelligence that Lee has
been compelled TO withdraw from Spotsylyania Court
House he was fanked on both night and left. The
Sighting was terrible yesterday. The Rebels rereaied
across the South Anna River. Grant is in pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
The Wounded Arriving in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II, 1854.
The total number of wounded that has arrived
here thus far is Ass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II, 1864.
The body of Maior-Gen. Sedgwick arrived in
town this morning in charge Of Major Whittier. 1t
has been embalmed and will leave town at o'clock for
Connecticut. Major Whittier accompanies It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

NEw.JERsEY LIGHTRRAGB COMPANY.-This
Company. which was chartered last Winter opened
their books Of subscription in Jersey City Tuesday
Since that time the entire capital stock-s250 00has
been subscribed The object Of the Company Is to
ganze small neet of lighters on the river for transpor
talon pIpoAeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

SUDDEN DEATH AT A HoTRL.-A man WHO
registered his name as ID. u. Henry al The honsu
Hotei in Fulton street on Tuesday night, was .onnd
dead on the floor Of his yesterday afternoon One
OF his pockets was marked Dr. L. b. sherry An ind
uuest viii be held to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
GnIlahrr's Evening Exchange.
lCoRSEk Twenty THIRD STREET kyD BROADWAY OPposiTs
fTFrR-AvESUs HOTEL

At 1920 p. m The cIosing prices were' Go!d, 10y
n. Y Central, 1914; Erie ll0l Erie Preferred. lCss
Hudson l37! Reading. 1896 Michigan Central, 1924
Michigan Southern, %; Illinois Central, l25i Pittst
burg, no. t;alcna 1904 Cleveland and Toledo l4ots
Rock Island. H. Northwestern Sd; Fort Waynet
lllE Wabash 20; OHIO and Mississippi Cert seat q
52s; Cumberland 81 Quicksilver ~! Quartz Lii, 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
GREAT CONTEST.
Continued from First Page.

almost TO deTno!ish them, and springlng after them
ohargeI and drove them back in disorder.
Their loss was very heavy, while our own was night
We took number Of prisoners.
On Sunday Gen. Burnside began the attack on the
bft with great fury and encouraging degree of sue
scss. No particulars Of this fight are yet known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Our Wounded in the Battle Of the 9th
| Instant.
IoRTREss MoNR

IoRTREss MONROE, Monday, May 10 lsH
The following is LIST, as full as can be
gathered Of the wounded in the engagement Of the 9th
between Buffers and Beauregards forces:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
A Copperbesd and Gold Specializing Hu"or
Denied.
Denied.

WAsHNGToS, Wednesday, May Ill p H.
Nothing has been received here Of any reverse
10 Gen. Grants army.
The impression prevailed in the army yesterday 'n"'
Cen Loo was sbout IN cross the North Anna River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
THE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY -GESgRAsnIp.

Tho Hon. Titan j. Collcy having resigned
the Office OF Assistant Attorney General Of the United
states the Attorney General hes appointed j. IIadey
entered un its duties r. Coley win hereafter assist
the Attorney General In the preparation and argument
of in the supreme Court Of the United States
which the Government is party, those mum.
bcrng than onethrd Of the Calendar of that
lf..trf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

INCREASE OF BoUSTY.-The Common CounS
Gil of Jersey City have increased the bounty 10 he paid
TO volunteers 20 s400 The state also pay AL additional
sum of 81 pcr month 10 married men About 30 med
are required to ill the quota.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
From Washinxtou.
AHHINUIU"I WVUHVHHH!l hHg IT. ICVf.
THE REMAINS OF GEN. SRDGWICK.

The remains of Maj. Zen. Sedgwick left here
on the evening train and will reach New York tonor
row morning on the way Ia Cornwall. Conn. They are
IN charge Of Major Whittier and two gentlemen OF the
Generals staff, and will be accompanied by Major W.
F. Jones C. New. York late Of Gen. Woods staff the
bers Of the Connection, delegation in Congress. and
other friends. A. W. Wardlcy. esq, has generously
rendered the use Of special car TO take the body 70
-. Vol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

L. ID. lIancbett, q Mess.
q. a. Jackson, q Mass.
NJ. Brady, z \. II.
r. p. Greenwood. Is Mass.
:. =. Brewster. Is M1aA
q. Maloy. IS Mass.
q. Lightfoot, - Mass.
J. T.. Harrison, ! ". II.
Thos Fallon. IS Mass.
Geo. Warner, 4 u. :. Art.
NJ. Is. Traih rs Mas.
c. NJ. Chase. Z n. III.
j. KinDion, 2S Nsss.
n. W. Mcclellan. n Mass.
u. w. Larned. n Mass.
X. Donovan, IS MAJ.
SerPt. a. w. CLARK, rs Mass.
A. Dernond, IS Mass.
J. w. Page. Is Mas.
J. Saserwither. rs Mas.
Geo. Rauscher, rs Mas.
J. W. Oreenoush, ~ Mass
Corp. s. A. Rock vel, Is Mas
sergt. Wsrd, IS Msss.
John schutz % " Y.
Corp. &. IL. Ballou, lJs N. i.
Lieut.. Wood, ~ MGss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
TIE TEN-FORTY LOAN.

The subscriptions to the 1910 loon received
at the Treasury were on Saturday es7s 900; on Mon
day 81, ll2,o0Oi Tuesday, s60o,ooo and Wednes
dav s.yUUu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

No list of the killed has been obtained bat II will not
exceed 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

Cor =. Richardson, ? ". IL.
=. w. Blood, % Mass.
i. " Dever-sux Is Mac.
j. White. rs Mass.
NJ. q. Haley. n Mass.
&. 4. Mayors, e Mas.
G. finnekan. Is MAss.
,. Smell, N II.
A. King n Mass.
c. A. Horton, IS Mass
II. Kenny, Is Mas.
J.. Harris, 4 4. \. Art.
q. W. Brown. as Mas.
Joseph Brisss, q Mas
n Tiffany, Is Mas.
w. Thompson, "a MasS
q. Harvey, II Conn.
Patrick Iurse. - Mas.
VIM. Sslkins, % Mas.
J. :. Cooke. IS Mass.
NJ. 5. Moses, 81 y. Y.
Geo. Greenwood, IS Mas.
. Chss. ~. Motion. IS na,..
John Buckley, n Mas.
Corp c. II. Penny, IS Mas.
ID. Graham, l3s y. Y.
j. Swain, z n. II.
been obtained. bat II will no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Lit Of wounded in front of Petersburg
FORTRESS MONROE, TT

fONIKIes MONKOf- Iutsda!' AIH! To Io"7'
The following is a partial list Of the wounded
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
NO THE IC--DETECTION OF
IL COuNTERFEITEkS.


SOLICIroR's oTFICE, October 20, 1864.
congress, by an act passed at Its last session,
Ilactd considerable sum Of mon ey at the disposal
i 4 the Secretary of the Treasury, to be employed
n the prosecution OF measures Tor the detection
,nd punishment OF persons engaged In counterfeit
Ug Treasury notes, fractional currency, and other
ecurities OF the United States. This fund 10 de-
lOcd to the payment OF rewards to detectives and
rthers through whose fundamentally offenders
are brought to justices and Its administration and
ne conduct OF the measures referred to are placed,
Iy order OF the Secretary, under the immediA ate
Supervision OF the undersigned, to whom all CON-
ioaions relating thereto or to the offences indi.
IAtcd should BIO addressed. Liberal rewards have
hlreAdy been paid to several parties who have
iied IN the apprehension OF commentators.
II is hoped that the stimulus thus offered, added
o the interest which all good citizens must feel
n the suppression OF crimes tending TO impair the
Uredit Of the national securities, and thus embAr-
ass all business operations, will induce the ear.
lCst cooperation OF all capable of AfiOrdInE any
aid In the efforts being made by the Department
Tor the attainment OF that desirable end II n
Especially urged that all persons having knowl.
Idge OF facts important to be known by the De
LSrtment concerning such offences, will communal
| ate them fully and promptly to the undersigned.
| Publishers otnewspapers throughoutthe country
e." rrsdrr essential service to the Government
/ t. puht; ny giving conspicuOus publication
THIS card. EDWARD JORDAN,
nOl'btIjmW solicitor OF the Treasury.