davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA
THE ALABAMA AT cHERBoURG
THE DANISH QUESTION
C,rr RACE Monday. June q. 1854,

The steamship Bavaris, from Southampton
,.,, ,0s, was boarded of Cape Race at p Sun
ssy q6th inst Her adyicos are two days later
Tia steamsaip City Of Limerick from New York ar
xtyed'At Queenstown on The 18th inst.
The steamship Peruvian, from Quebec srlived OF
Londonderry on the 18th inst. IL.
The steamship CITY Of Baltimore, from New-forS'
arrived at Queenstown on the 18th inst. rrs
The London 2iHc, says the comparative ease OF Inc
French discount market and satisfactory recovery III
The stock Of gold in the Bank Of France fa to coae
act the chronic dstrus Of the financial and commercial
classes IN Nap9leons foreign policy The high price OF
gold in New.York TO ndcste that the position o.
&c army in Virginia is regarded by the public with H.
Ths ,,opcssed corvette Wolverine and the steam
rams Enterprise and Research had arrived OF Yarmouth
7Hs ma, ssys ruror Of the possible break up OF
che Cabinet on the Danish question is confdenlany
'A. The Confederate e. loan was quoted 63ea,
Pennsylvania Railroad mortgage bonds had improved
sne per cent. -. .f.. ..... $4,000, .,,..
cent and the paid mp shares two per cent
Virginip 6s were one per cent lower. A.
Cosols were quoted at the close Of business on the
The french rentes quoted co., 9oc, on the same
day. M. ,,..,., ,o,.h,as
IN an address TO the King Intimate that the personal
pnion of SohlesEig and Hostein with the Kingdom
would entail the loss of Scheswg, while the ncofpoIa-
tion Of the Constitution of Soheswg with hat Of the
Kingdom would endanger The Independence OF Sen-
mari The continued prolongaticn OF the armisfice Is
impossible unless the basis Of satisfactory peace as
proposed.
Atyces from Algeria state that the tribes are making
evertures for peace. .--ahs -,
The Memorial DplOms,iqas asserts that Earl Russell
communicated to Count Apponyi the Austrian Minis
ser In Lonen the Danish note announcing the resump
gon of hostiaes the 18th. should the bellgerens
got previously TO understanding Russell inti-
flaf tha
Baltic when hostities resumed, England would
be compelled send feet also. Austria wiz not send
o feet n the truce is not prolonged.
The French harvest is not equal to that OF last year
4 telegram from Frankfort states that the pleniPo-
scntary Of the Gernanic Confederation made declara
tion at Thursdays sitting of The Conference In which
he laid down the principle that no part Of Sceswg can
be ceded Denmark without the consent OF the popua
Sion.
The pirate Alabama was reported at Cherbourg on
The 18Th
The U. s. corvette Kearsarge was in Flushing Roads
on the 18th.
qho sitting Of the London Conference has been ad
S0urned until the 10th. .....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28


,ussos-A paragraph in The Ersning Post Of last nicf
shows concusyey that the vgant eyes Of the Sanitary
Commssisa have BY NO means been closed to the later
needs Of saering soldierswbich sufferings hayJ
demanded for their asviation not 70 much medicines
strictly % termed, ~ vegetables end others O.
the ebbles known to physicians as anti.scorbutirs
articles that especially potent ih the prevention
OF scuryy The sublonea list viii show the works Of
the Ccmnssion in this particular direction in the Army
Of Virginia merely during the last month Firstly wa
give the list a the cargo Of the steamship Commander
chartered and loaded exclusively by the sanitary CON-
mission, which ship left this city at noon OF Saturday
last for City Point and Bermuda Hundred
Invoice Of good: sent ont By tie United States ssna,v
"a i e. IONS aSS S'ySs va !ss s s9 sSsdsa'sa
BLACK ;es 90 % s5ssn tea $500 10 canned toga,oe 500 ID
sppes 1889 dried pruass as7o b canned ne.,,
os{ ID picked onions 1890 ID picked cueunber 100 bbs
ss :" a SS1s:
sE IL sdy SS der, g
surgeons SHIFTS. s4 flannel shs hospital shirts ac cot,
t0s ai ~ @ fa'aoa' 2ss hsndssEshi. = towels
}S ss ~ sa. sDs % esSi "a ,.
pans 200 Ga basins go ia 2s III pa, tin lanterns,
"a tin wser ps tia farina BOXERS Ia iron spoon, III
wa.bosId b. loss pS Bale snsc p ssa .ss
lbsIe hay, bag corn 80 feet Lumber bbls linen bbS
bsndages, bbIs. cotton pieces, safseon's boxes.
Aside from and exclusive Of thfs shipment, the Com
nisscn have sent forward since the list of the current
month supplies as set forth in the list appended:
la p9T9 ID canned tgms.0s Ss $50 ons o. sss
half barrels porter 2of boxes lemons. q 3d. Changes, 900 bot.
Il 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

The Fight at What Comes Of
sturgis,. Defeat-GuerriiinsA gnin--No
RntiIe Fought by Gen. Smith al Col
liersNtite.
licrsviiie.

From Our Special Correspondent
MHlururs Tenn June 49, 1854.
The sudden and, to the enemy, entirely unex-
peetod appearance Of Gen. A. j. Smiths forced near
Colllrsyc not only great surprise TO tlc Rebels.
bot brought their column n dead halt The question
whether or not the enemy VIII abandon lis original in
tendon 81 trying 20 get in Shnrmsns FOR the sake
Of making effort 10 follow up bis recent success and
offering battle to Gen. Smith, remains unsettled In
fact IL is not known for certain that he has not already
Withdrawn the bulk OF his army aud leg only rear
guari TO skruish vita tho advance oi Our pursuing
c0lnmn should one be sent after him
One oil the consequences Of Surgss retreat II, Wat
Tennessee AID Kentucky are again hed with gucrril'
las and their number Las at no dine been 40 great nor
their depedations extensive snee FORESTS last raid
as now. 1 learn from trustworthy Rebel source that
baad OF about two hundred passed north thrce day
ago on the road 20 hayfsid. Kentucky which point
they Lave no doubt occupied ere this. Their object Is
plngo and conscript. to drive all Union families out
| who will raise supplies f0r tic Rebel army, and
prepare the way. u may be- Tor Forests projected raid
thrcngh Kentucky and into Illinois; In the hst object
they may succeeds in tho second they will ssceeed II
the leak between bsro and Corth through which com
nunica,ion between Mississippi and Kentucky has long
been kept up is not stopped.
northern papers received by last nights packet con-
tain 1ispa ches saying that Smith has been engaged
with the enemy near Colersyille This Is mistake,
and il is calculated 70 misend people at horc as 70
the state OF affairs here and excite expectations that
moy not be fulfilled will take tie trouble 20 correct
IT, The force sent out toward ColArsviDe when news
reached us the 18th that Sturgss army comm
in IN confusion. only sufficient 10 occupy the
enemys front with light diminishing and watch lis
movements. Another aud larger force was sent out
the next day and the three days following but al
though 1t understood that Gen. Smith to take
immediate command he bad not gone 10 the front Tor
that purpose ny to yesterday afternoon Beyond skir
mis,ing there has been fighting
significant feature Of tho times which IL unerringy
indicative Of extensive and early operations is the add
ing further number Of transports 10 the already ex
tensive feet now comparatively idle. One Of our daily
line Of St. Louis packets has been taken and sent with
Government load up White River fact which will
count for my communication Of yesterday reaching you
day ator than usual Several other large vessels are
loading waiting orders Whether not they are 10
60 mp the same river do not know. would Il be
proper for me 70 say il did Their destination viii
become pubic IN a short time. lin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
A Military Government Demanded Tor
s NorEolk-Rebel Charge md Crushfng
la Defeaf. f.. ...... ...|T 4....

Military Government Demanded 1of
lNorEolk-Rebel Charge md CRUSHING
% Defeat. Hf- r ~ f.gla
FORTRESS MONROE, Saturday, juno rs 1864.
u The voters of Norfolk yesterday decided, py
3ls to T. that they preferred military TO "eiyi gov
ornment. .l.. -.a.re
At z O'Clock yesterday morning tho Rebels charged
on the division Of the 18th army corps and were de
feated with great loss Our batteries opened OF gooo
range on the charging parties. About 400 deserted
from the Rebel ranks and came into lines during the
action.
Generals Sheridan and Getty. with their commands
leit the White House yesterday.
The following deaths have occurred in the hampton
Hospital:
D. w swin 20 Mass June2'J Brown I'g H. June "a
PO9!e l9S H. JaHe rs pTsgS; Il penn mr. June june "a
R. pohsry i? n H., Jone 2slI A. Alien Com }1ns "a Z,
e. T. Wood "a Mass, June "a
The following were admitted into the Chesapeake
Hospital June 25 mostly wounded from Point of Rocks
e n1 J. j. ma r Smith, H. Il Y k os, lea Pa
f y yss As 4 4 " ssSEgSN f'''
June 25--I p. m.
Inc NtutncI 10 tkttSsFiit h"A' ~ D'~ $3.50 -
Thermometer is 96o in the shade.
FORTRESS MONROE. june &c. 1854.
The mail steamer Louisiana, Capt. Porter
from Baltimore arrived at a. with the following
distin guished passengers; Gen. Wallace ana lsoy 70
Wociey, wife and daughter, CAPT Baldgi IN ana "ie
Capt Smith aud wife, and Mas. Roe aud EanlyniL
Mr.. Wilcox. army correspondent Of IHB NEW ORR
TRIBUNE, arrived at Chesapeake Hospital yesterday
sick with typhoid fever. -
The 5sth Pennsylvania Regiment left for home on .
DAYS fuIlough this morning.
the Chesapeake Hospital on the 18th.
AGm,itos ~ Hampton HopisalCapi. John kerrins'on
ll5h N " June % Lieut. r. T. Johnson, lota " H. Jnn'
Is Lieut. y w. sh1rlleef 5h U. g. Cav, wounded Lieut.
ThoS Muchay 18th ~ " wounded; Capt J. II: ~ smith
l39h ~ Y. wounded Lieut. Henry Churchill 18Th ~ ~
wounded Capt D. J. Cary l6sih y. y. woundedi Capt
ii. Lawrence it9th ". Y, wounded. . 49,,
Dcatas ia Hampton HOspitdL Jsae 25-J w. Mitchell III
Pa. Cav Henry T. MSr'h PeisrboIo Battery h.eeil -
ser stu u. s. Cav Goo w Hayes, 2ctb Va Rebel W
Thompson, lss,h Pa II. yohuson 1th y H.; n NJ Alden
i3nh Ohio ]. n LeouNsd, Let Nd Art; y. Dsbdsne, q
Pa drought dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
Assistant Secretary.


DAvID's kLAED.-This most interesting spot
the scene Of little fete last Thnrsday which was
very pleasant TO oil conccrncd. Afew ladies' being de-
sirous that our bravo and suffering soersin The hospital
should have strawberry ban, requested permisonO Of
Dr. Webster the able officer in command who promptly
and kindly sceeded TO their wish aud generously for.
varded their little plans for tho occasion Their friends
literally sided them in tcr undertaking, and straw
berry cake and supplied IN abundance
few visitors from the city invited to attend and
DR. Hoff, U. y. A., most kindly procured the steamer
Moses Taylor to convey the party VIII their fts 70
tue Island. The sight VI these warworn MANNED and
wounded soldiers. numbering over 1000, bearing on
their persons such honorable testimony to their bravery
on the field was touching indeed: and it greas
satisfaction 10 see how kindly These brave fellows were
cared for in this beautiful spot. The general cleanl
ness and order the cheerful aspect of the men, oil re-
feeted credit on the surgeon comm and, and his e
Gent eorps of assistants The beautiful little chapel and
library testified that the Intellectual and spiritual
wants Of the soldier were not forgotten The tender
sympathy constantly exercised toward them by their
devoted and faithful chaplain has its record On high
and lives in many heart still beating TO bless hun.
Nor were ladies' wanting TO add the hfte aleylaons
that only wemans presence can give, in the hour OF
sickness. Among the gaezts present was the Rev a.
e.. Cox, ID. d., OF Calvary Church. Ills touchingap
peal in the sick ward. and stirring addresses 10 ihs
Mess ILL., were listened 10 with tho deepest attention.
BIZ the uen and will long live in their memories as one
of the most agreeable Incidents OF The day. III on
closed with repeated cheers three times three for the
orator. for the ladies' ami even for ne strawDernes
we believe and all returned 70 their homes the
happier FOR having done something 70 cheer The hours ~
the brave and pobie men. Dl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

on my horse where was not waist-deep. crossed Is
going on horseback, and waded it coming back 1t is
free from Yankee pickets also and there is no danger
20 be feared. "-- ------
Yes; bat, Colonel said Gen, Floyd. "my scents
have reconnatered the entireriyer and officer who
the river everywhere, and no spot had be found tha'
was fordable." -- sayo'. ~
. don't care General il be did, said Forrest nc
told YOU d-diie as am ready t0swear that waded
the river not half honr ago, 90 my wet clothes VIII
testify And now, gentlemen as its getting late II u
high time you should be acting WIN you take my ad
vice and make your escape !" - ssv rrfD
Nc was the reply, " tits too late.'l
OF have one request TO make" said Forrestt"l
have fine regiment Of cavalry here, and want per
mission 10 take 1t out Grant me this much, and III
off," u.s. 49, igls o.,
Gen. Buekper nodded bis head, when Forrest bote'
ont OF the house took his command crossed the river
the aforesaid place. and made his escape without tn
lrea of N man % .r..4fs.f .rfTrH Ser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
The Indiana Troops.
IxpIANAPoIln June %, 1904.

Gov. Morton has addressed a memorial TO
Congress relative to recruits enlisted into old regiments
and batteries prior ls63 with the understanding that
they were 70 serve only for the uncxpired term u the
organizations 10 which they were attached, and WHO
arc now Acid for the full term Of three years.
The question had heretofore been submitted TO the
War Department but relief could not b. granted owing
TO tie OF enlistment The memorial sets forth the
acts fully and prays Congress Gs matter Of Justice
end good faith ard soldiers 20 take such acton as
UNDERSTANDING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

CoUp De SoLrEL--A laboring man named
Francis Mcclure. was Frustrated by the heat Sat
urday evening. lie was removed to bis residence,
No. 262 Railroad avenue, Jersey City Where he died
from the effects ON the same night. Deceased
native Of Ireland - years OF age. AID but recently
rived In this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

We are informed that there Is Q woman going
rtOui collecting donations for Bethel Church. Sullivan street
The pubh informed that hsve appointed any pei.
sou to .@et aid for Chorch We hope that tue woman
calling ber.ef Maria Johnson will be brought to justice
FOR the Trustees OF the Church, q. SHITH1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
Is BRoApwAy.-The Broadway Park Hotel

corner Of Ninety fifth street and Broadway was
riously damaged by fire. yesterday. Tie greater Pa-
the fremen and police. Loss on building 81, 90
Insured for s. COO in the New Amsterdam Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

DROWNED. -Andrew Dean, aged nine years,
was accidentally drowned has; evening while bathing
IN pond Fifty Pinth street and Fourth avenue
The body mas subsequently recovered aud taken TO tho
Nineteenth Precinct Station. House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
NEW.JERsRY ITEMS.

IScEsDIARYrsM afternoon an UNI
occupied building IN South Seventh street jersey City,
owned by Campbell * Fitzpatrick. and formerly used
as hoop skirt factory set lire TO by some boys.
The fire was immediately discovered by lady residing
In the adj Joining house. and an aarm being given II
was extnguished before IL had gained much headway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
incidents Connected with the Expedition
OF Gen. sturgis.
From Our special Correspondent .-...f....
r.Hn MEMPHIS, june H. 1864.
cULPABLE INFRINGEMENT UPON AN IRISH rREROoA-


The main body of Sturgiss command halted
at Salem the 5h, and detachment Of 100 men was
sent out to rcconnoter the road to Ripley little town
about twenty meS south west OF Cornth When within
few miles Of that place the advance guard Of the de.
taohment came upon and captured squad Of half a
dozsn Rebel cavalry without firing gun As Is Gus.
tcmary the prisoners closely examined with view
to eciting such information Of the enemy
and intentions as they might be able TO give gaunt
strngy haired usl who seemed to bo the leader Of the
Rebel party was conducted 10 the officer In command
Of our advance What regiment do you belong TO "
asked the officer. won't tell was the pointed reply
Of the Rebel How far IL II to Ripley - was the next
question. Don't know" answered tho man, sulienly
"Who Is your commanderf' wont tell" "How fnr
of IN the connand 10 which you belongi still inquired
the pcrseycrng Federal pretending moi TO notice the
crusty demeanor OF his prisoner Here the Rebel IN
formed him In terms that would not be altogether come.
~ IN print that he would him In much hotter re.
glon than Mississippi before he would TED him any thing
at all Very welIn paid the ooer drawing and cock.
Ing revolver, twill send you there to wait for me-
" You may shoot me IL You want to-" said the plucky
CoDfederate, "bnt you will be sorry for t." Why'd
|" because there is a hundred over yonder in the
woods and II they hear you shoot they will up and
murder every man Of you" "W ell snd the officer
"since you have told jnstwhnt wanted 10 find out
guesS won't shoot you and IN 30 minutes the whole
hundred men were prisoners also. nj ~ \ hsI.llI
= i.il A GALLANT NEGRO SOLDIER.
While the light was az ts hottest in the swamp west Of
OH Town Creek, and when 10 became evident that
nness our train was destroyed j would be captured bJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OF THE AMER
IcAS ISsTTTuTE-Ar. VIM. Il. Prince Of Flushing L. Ia
will read paper before this association this eyen 81
O'Clock, on the Fcsarid or Strawberry Family Of Ito
world. (Ses advertisement, under special notices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
a.,e.. ship News.

e. T., p., AksisHH a1iS. Bsrmud. 18Th ma
bsn " esecsomb Spoke going IN, brig Ane ,,uS
Ssy. soa New ok ioi jamses with os oil Tore anu
,ss YlisBs tila ror,srie Havsns u days. soy"
Bis H. Iari. .kss Gaee Bay. G. Hscis aA''
ss sssi e sas Mo tot ....u, ~ P Saunders E's"''
pineapples to order. ne gnll i.f tsfp
WIND--sunset, n. e. o. r9tr aa1.
BELow-Ope barAz ihn - en-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

BASE BALL--CHAMPIoN AATCH.--The fol.
lowing is the result Of tho match played at Hoboken
yesterday, being the first Of the series Of champion
games. Unusual interest manifested IN this import
ant match very large sssenbage of spectators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

A SUSPECTED VESSEL. Capt. Johnson Of the
schooner George Prescott, which arrived at tbs rert
on Friday from Jacrnei reports 9TH inst. off 81 'icia
Mole, saw large steamer, ship.rigssd. spps ) IN
chase Of another steamer. brigiigged Supposed the
latter 70 10 o psiyatesr, % oit0 b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

FIRE-At III o'clock on Sunday night fire
broke out in n stable belonging TO Louis Frers. corner
" Son,h Fifth aud Third STREETS which was soon e1'
singuished By the fremen Damage about sl00.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT Court, June S.-N
ioa . -...L ..
BROOKLYN CRY COURT, Thursday, June 30.
81, g., 81. So, 70. o., q, 100. ioi, q, n 'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

r.. n,,. P,rsona ,,om Be,msSa-c. W Butler sS' Ws..
NJ, ~ " Unil.r Mis- Nora Richardson, ssp" ~. teen
John II. ". West, Capt. u. s. ~ LosAe' '
age. 80. !. Ii ,,,..I..s,-r 5wuId Swan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BROOKLYN COMMON CoUSCr.-The Board
held reFunr meeting last night and transacted con-
siderable business Of routine character. The report
Of the Committee on Railroads was presented in which
they urged at great length the adoption Of resolutions
empowering the Brooklyn City and Rockaway Railroad
Company to lay tracks and operate road from Caha'
rine and Fulton Ferries through the First and Third
Wards and thence through number of streets 10 the
city line 10 connect with line to Roekaway, distance
OF ~ miles A remonstranee from citizens OF the
First and Third Wards was presented, In which the
strcnnously objected TO- long discussion snsued
and several amendments were offered. having IN view
change Of the route b. 10 avoid the Nights but all
to no purpose They were voted aGWa ana .ae osssS
The old grdron railroad project Yves again revived IL
was once vetoed by the Mayor, but some time having
elapsed Il doubtless deemed as good o. new he
report recommends the laying Of tracks from all the
ferries and TO extend 10 every part Of the city Inc
question discussed at length but no definite action
was taken. The Fire Department Committee OF ,us
s9o Tor new wheels FOR Engine No. 10: $500 foT anew
truck for Hook and Ladder Company No. ora slsoo
for extending and repairing house OK Engine Nompsny
no % all of which were adopted. resolution wns
adopcd directing the cleansing OF the streets CUTTERS
eulverts and basins, and TO sprinkle them WIN
dsinfcctant shortly after which the Board ADJOURNED
until Wednesday July 6. m H.. u
FrREs.-About 7 o'clock last evening, there
was an alarm OF fire in the Third District caused by
the burning Of some rubbish in the Vicinity Of President
and Henry streets boy named Theodore Allen, aged
G In proceeding the scene was run over by engine
No g. and seriously injured. lie was conveyed to his
re,idenee No. l35 Livingston street Shortly thereaf
ter the alarm was sounded for the Seventh District
which was caused by tho burning OF shod In Mont
gomery street, near Franklin avenue. Damage shght
DEPENDING THB PRESIDENT Joseph Camp
bell soldier belonging 10 the 10Th Regiment " Y. w.
wes taken before Justice Walter Of the Eastern DIS.
irct yestcr,ay charged with having. on the night Oh
the 10Th inst knocked down and severely inirred
man named Joseph Sculy. who was in company with
friend at the corner OF Graham and Montrose avenues
The prisoner stated that the reason why he Knocked
Scully down was because he damned Abe Lincoln. The
Justice committed Campbell 10 days in default OF $40
fine. -a .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
MUTUAL. Oats. Runs

A.,,u.I, 11iissssssSsooss-,s Mutual, .i,sstsfofe
umpireCo Fitzgerald of the Athletic Club Phiadelpbi
p Scor.rs-Messs Mowlern and Mcdonald. 20 10 ~
p 7inc Of same, 2heurSssd Is minutes. tftl .tiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
DEpEypIya rHB PREsIDByr. -Joseph Camp
ANOTHER DRAFT N THE THIRD DISTRICT

Another drai from the old enrolment has been ordered
la tire Third District TO supply deficiencies The draw
ing will take place tomorrow. Tventysevcn nen onJ
arc required to MI the quota.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

yhbGrlr 20 .a9at -.CEF5Au
.arl, 20 ioal oitia lf 80 a3 9aighG o,,4 td
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28

" I-|VA ~ ||I|TH
ps'aaps .EArlgs n s'7TE,s