davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.

IT Is A NATIONAL SAVINGS BAEK, offering a high
81 rate of interest than any other, and de bed e.
eurity. Any savings bank which pays its depositors
in US Notes. considers that it is paying in the
best circulating medium ofths country, and it eGs-
not pay in anything better, for its own assets ns
either in government securities or In notes or bonds
payable in Government paper.
It is equally convenient as q temporary or perna-
nent Investment. The notes can always be sold
for within q fraction of their face and accumulated
interest, and are the best security with banksas col
~latersls for discounts.
Convertible into a Six per cent 6-20 Gold BOnds.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three. this privilege OF conversion is now
worth about three per cent per annum. for the
current rate for SO Bonds is net less than AiHs per
cent premium. and before the war the premium on
sx per cent. U. s. stocks over twenty per cent. It
will be seen that the actual profit on this loan. ut
the present market rate. is not less than ten per
cent per annum.
Ia s~zsMDtion from STATE or AaAscspal TazatOa.
But aside from all the advantages We have enum-
Grated. q special Act of Congress ezsMpts all BoR6s
and Treasury notes from local ~taraton. On the aver
age, this exemption is worth about two per cent.
per annum. according to the rate of taxation in va
rious parts Of the country.
1t Is believed that no securities offer so great-in-
dpcements TO lenders as those issued by the gov
eminent. In all other forms Of indebtedness, the
faith or ability Of private parties. or stock e0mpa-
nies, or separate communities, only. is pledged for
payment. while the whole property of the country
il held to secure the discharge Of all the obligations
Of the United States.
While the Government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans. it believes that the very strong
est appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of
the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depOs-
its. The party depositing must endorse upon the
0~riesEal certificate the denomination Of notes re-
quired, and whether they are to be Issued in blank
or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit. to be for
Wardsd TO the Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Trsas9-
rr Of the United States, at Washington. the sever
al Assistant Treasures and designated Dsposita-
ries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of CLEVELAND,
and by all National Banks which are dspositariss
IF public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
the country will give further informa-
ION and afford every facility to subscribers.
Aug. 10, 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
l. Is hereby giYea to John Bowen, Maria Bowen
Ella Bowen. Lemuel Bowen, Daniel Bowen, Alme-
da Bowen, Emory Malone. Joseph E. Malone. and
CatharineM Motion, who reside withoutsaid State, that
Richard Hudson, has filed his petition in q civil ae-
1on, by him commenced against them and others
In the Court of Common Pleas. of Trumbuu Coun-
y. Ohio, setting forth that in the year 1856. Eleazur
Bowen. who has since died, was the owner, in fee
simple, of the following tract ofland, situate in the
Township Of Weathers6eld. in said County, to-wit:
forty-hve acres Of land, lying along the east ade
OF the Plank Road, leading from Ohlton to Warren,
bounded North by lands of Jesse Rose. and lands
Of George Ludgick, east by Lands
and West by said Plank Road. and that being then
of advanced age, infrm in body. end in straitened
circumstance, entered into an agreement with the
plaintiff. by which the plaintiff was to assist him in
working and improving his farm. &C.. as said Bow
en- might require, and 10 advance him money from
time to time. as the said Bowen might need the
same to the amount of three hundred dollars. and
that in consideration thereof, he the said Eleaxur,
would convey to the plaintiff. said land in fee SIM
ing his life; and the plaintiff fully performed the
agreement, on his part. and had previous to the
death Of said Eleazur, which happened on the lst
of June. 1854, advanced to him cash three hundred
dollars, and upwards. and that said Eleazur Bowen
died intestate, seized of said lands. leaving the de-
PENDANTS his heirs at law. The petition prays
judgment for q specific performance Of said contract,
and for a conveyance Of the lands By said heirs,
according to the terms of said contract
The defendants must appear and answer said Pc
ton. on or before the sh day Of October. next. or
the same will be taken as confessed to be true.
SUTLIFF, TULTLE 4 STULL,
Aug. l0-6W. Atty's for Petsr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
Waterman, what ofthe Night

As the sailor upon the trackless ocean
who sails day after day, while nothing
meets his eye but water beneath and SIX,
above, when he would ascertain his pro
gress and his whereabouts, takes hi
bearings and compares them with hi
last observations, 30 when We would
know whether any advance has beer
made by the Union forces towards the
pstting down of the rebellion, we must
take our present bearings, and compare
them with our situation inthe past.
On the 18th of June 1863, Hooker hac
been superseded by Meade while his ar
my was confronted by 100. 900 rebels I'm.
der Lee, who had then been two weeks
Oh more in Maryland and Pennsylvania,
defying all the force the Federal Govern
ment could bring against them. They
threatened New York, Philadelphia,
Boston. and Washington, and were rob-
bing and plundering the portion of the
free state of Pennsylvania which they
then occupied. Gen. Banks had been
repulsed from before Fort Hudson, and
the rebels had stopped the navigation of
the Mississippi. Gen. Hunter, defeated at
Charleston, was superseded by Gen. Gil
more. The attacks by Grant upon Vicks-
burg has been repeatedly repulsed, and
though he still held his iron grip upon
that city, doubts and fears as to his final
success prevailed among the people of
the North.
Vallandingham the convicted traitor
had been nominated by 8 still powerful
party as their candidate for Governor of
Ohio, and apprehension was bold and
rampant over the State.
The rebels held nearly all of Virginia,
a part of Maryland, were in southern
Pennsylvania, held a part of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, had cut the di-
rect communication between Philadel-
phia and Washington, held nearly all of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Virginia, part of
Tennessee. all of Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia, had strong footholds in
Missouri, and threatened Illinois,
Clouds hung darkly over the whole land,
and gloom, and fears, and doubt as to
the final success of our arms had settled
upon the people.
In the first two days of July, 1853, a
two days battle was fought at Gettysburg
ending in the complete route of Lees ar
my and its being driven back into Vir-
ginia; Vicksburg was surrounded by Penn
oerton. Fort Hudson was taken, and
the Mississippi opened. and Gilmore had
taken Morris Islaud all within one week.
One year more has passed, and Grant
a powerful veteran army is thunder
ng at the gates Of Petsrsburg and Rich
nond. Sherman is bssiegipg Atlanta,
Charleston is still ~belengered, and shot
d shell ia II in it daily. Mobile is be-
ieged, and one of its two strong forts
las been surrendered. These are the :
our last strongholds Of the rebellion.-
he late desperate raid upon Maryland :
Pennsylvania, has ended with severe
oss to the invaders, and q strong army
ready to resist any future attacks of :
he kind. L
This is the present state of the war, 8
nd when We compare it with the past of
'urteen noah ago, there is certainly I
reat cause fA hope, and for renewed eff P
'rts to sustain the gallant soldiers in s
ne field who have already accomplished t
o much. t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
The Draft 10 be Prompt ~ En-.
forced.
Veteran,
II. E. HAYNES.
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, August 10.
Tho question as 70 the time of the
commencement ofthe draft il answered
in an order from the War Department
which directs the Provost Marshal Gen.
erals of States to secure and arrange all,
credits of districts under their control
and see that, under the calls made in &C
cordsnce with the act of July 4, 1864, the
draft commences Immediately sitter the
expiration of the fifty days prescribed by
the act for raising volunteers. 1t may be
added that General Fry's department IL
determined, If possible, to be ready to
the verge day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.


Supreme Judges.
(IoR TEE FULL TERN,
LUTHER DAY, of Portage.
(To FILL TAcAScIzS)
Long Vacancy,
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clarke.
Short Vacancy.
HORACE WILDER, Of Ashtabula.
Secretary of State,
WILLIAM 81. SMITH, of Hamilton.
Attorney General,
w. P. RICHARDSON, Of Monroe.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
MOSES z. BRAILY, Of Fulton.
Board of Public Works,
(ruIL EERK,)
PHILLIP HERRING, of Auglaizs.
lToR vAcANcI.)
JAMES MOORE, of Coshocton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
UNION COUNTY Il

UNION COUNTY c e
Probate Judge,
ALBERT YEOMANS.
Auditor,
C. + BRIGDON.
Recorder,
A. A. ADAMS.
Commissioner,
HIRAM T. MASON,
Surveyor,
W. F. MEsSERSCHMIDT.
Inhrmary Director,
8. w. KIMBALL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
ARRIAGE


In Basetts. August lith. 1854. By David D.. Mar
win. Esa. Mr.. ANSoN D. LAMPSoN, Of Fowler,
and Miss HANNAH C. GRIFFIN. of johnson.
In BsIstta. July 18th. 1881. BY James Richardson
Esq. Mr.. WILLIAM MocRAcKEN. and Mrs.
JANE ROBINSON. all Of this County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
DEATHS.


On the 9Th Of July. In Vernon. Ohio. RI ODA
wife Of Reuben s~popslsr, aged % years. II mo nths
and 10 days.
AMER Q lingering Illness. which she bore with
fortitude, she was called TO bid farewell
70 earth. and all she held dear. She leaves ! hus-
band and 3 small children. and alargs circle Of
friends and acquaintance 70 mourn her loss.
None knew her but to love her.
Dearest Sister, thou hast left U.s.
Here thy loss we deeply fssl;
But It's God hath berdft rs;
He can all oar SORROWS heal.
In Bristol, July 70, Of Typhsid TsYer, CLARK
9. HYDE u 10 17th year Of hssse
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17

TABLE LINENS, Bleaehed and
u Brown. Wool Spreads, Toilst ouiltz - a.
n sheeting, and Pillow Case Muslin, snd svery.
Thing N The line Of house fsSptLhipg gcodA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
Attack ON Mobile.

Richmond papers give particulars of
Fsraguts movement. The Hartford with
the Admiral on board passed up to Fort
Morgan delivering such successive broad
sides effectually as silenced all rebel guns
and water batteries, the monitors at the
same time engaged the rebel ram Tenn
essee, the latter failing in several attempts
to run down our vessels, finally our mont
tors closed with her and she was rammed
by the Monongehala, Lackawana and
Hartford, the Hartford started 20 run her
down, when the Metacomet also on the
same errand, collided with the Hartford.
The Tennessee ran up the white flag, she
lost but three men. The Tecumseh was
sunk by q torpedo, but it is thought she
can be saved. The gunboat Hsrdshell ex-
ploded a boiler. scalding thirty of her
men. Admiral Buchanan is not expected
olive.
Lieutenant Comstock, commanding
rebel gunboat Selma. and nearly all his
crew were killed.
The loss on the Hartford was twenty
three killed and forty-three wounded
Fort Powell was blown up on the night
of the sixth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
New Advertisements.
UNCI,AJMED

@. N. PAR
SHELDON s GILKEY'S ESTATE.
NJ Notice is hereby given hiatt e subscriber has
been appointed and qualified ss Administrator,
bull County, deceased. Dated at / Hartford, Ohio.
this 18th day Of August. 1864.
Aug. H.-3w. DIS. TRACY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
NEW YoRK. Auo

NkH 1okK, U IL.
The stesmer Creole, from New Orleans
the 18th, arrived. She brings the follow
ing particulars ofthe fight in Mobile Bay:
-Four monitors went in first, followed BY
the Brooklyn, Hartford. Metacomet and
others. the principal fighting was with
the ram Tennessee inside the Bay. The
Metacomet attempting to ram the Tenn
essee struck the Hartford in her side
She will go North for repairs.
The rebel gunboat Selma was sunk by
the hetacomet. The Chicasaw and
Winnebago chased two others, the Gaines
and Morgan into Navy Cove, and they are
bleckaded with no chance t. escape.
The boat Philip was burned at sea
while a fight was in progress. .Farragut
will push right On for Mobile by the
steamer Creole.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-17
respectfully, your obi sery't,
d. G. FARRAGUT.
R. A. c. W. G. B.. Squadron.

To The Hon. Gideon Welles, &c.
The New Orleans Era says:-Admiral
Farragut chose a novel position in going
into the fight aad maintained it through
out all the terrible firing. He assembled
to the main-top of the Hartford, and
was there dashed fast. A speaking trump
ct was run down to the deck, and an Of
fcer stationed az the lower end to receive
the Admiral's orders and pass them to
the officer whose duty it was to see them
executed. This proved to be an admira-
BILE arrangement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

was mad. up and prices fen Of t. d. Tbs trade rallied
ON ns:ss U1s W.. dull md buyer.
70 paying &C. fas Of sheared and loe for wool
s1ss s esiy z: Sheep
:1s than . each Wills IA sheep
Lambs are coming quite beautifully from New jersey and
are wSTh q head iSis D. sss.p Ss xs4.
sold on Monday at 50 81 ,lI0
s. a. ;o a. % a. s si :, a. L s fss
DO sIso 10 do st. Is d. sl3o 25 q DO Pig IA a aS
s4 49, sias .ins 10 Co head g. each Asc W
Ohio Sheep 81 head and So poor Pennsylvania
Thp. C. Lsri sold Browninss 7aa good Ohio sheared
Robt. H. Hume a. Browning sold ls7o she.ed Sheep a.
Mctifsw ( o'Bricn, sold 2o3 Sheep at 90 OF each.
Kase & McPherson, Judd buckingham A. Van Vert,
2os Sheep At 49, lis at o. To- 100 at So eo 1877 at 50 10
20 ~ = =, 81 - 81 Lambs sss u II -
81 so liz at S7 ~ at So 49, 100 at 80 so~ea ct 80 20
1871 ut P6; 1872 at IS rs; 1870 at IS IS.
Snyder. III G; y. Esetwsl 20 g. N Hal0ct l'l' b.
Prom From ohio-H H. Ware $685. Ward Potter S4i Curtis
L noye, g2 John Brown FOL 20,
From Nsw.Jersey-Peier $. Beli. 1907 j., Hll, ssi A
Rshsd ys s. s,Au su, ia 81 j. g sssS%v
- JOHN 0''A'A TIE i SWINE MARKET.
6sI6 Erie Rairosd, 4O2s; NewJersey Central Railroad
33T1-Tota IA, 22l.
| Live Weight Dead Weight
| Western corn ed Hogs, y d.. 6jast ll}au3
| Dstllery.fed Hogs " B........ 8ld9 ii d
Since the date Of last REPORT hrnnen and ocuv,y nav
has Ut all fully equsled, and sometimes exceeded 10
supply sales being effected at figures generally svorns u
shipper -. .
The steady advance in prices owing, to great extent
the consuptys demand caused by the very high prce
beef Of which and also the upward tendency Of Pre-
visions the indications that have no. yet reaee
the top round in the ladder oprces so far o. Hogs are cor
crrned. +,
To-day the limited humber Of Hogs the market can
easily disposed Of at the following prices; -,
|
| Ordinary and Medufn
stu Hogs
| The arrivals for the week amount to...'.'.'AIIl
same week last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
CITY GOyRRSMENT.
Board Of Councilmen.

b00r0 OIL S0uncnme0s
orncr,Ll STATED sEssIOs-MOudsy, Jun.& lstl
| 2ocosk m
The Board gs pursuant to adjournment In their cAsmS'
Pre.sns-Jsnss Hayes esq. President In the chair md hs
Counelmsn Keen.n, Riley Brophy. Hssery wehas,.
McGsth opdyke Jsques schssfeI. Cook Brandon, Brss
Ruassn and filzscraA-za
The minutes Of tho preceding meeting were read and "
proved
| By Councilman JoycB-
Petition Of VIM kenna for correction Of erroneous assss'
Which was referred to the Committee on Finance
Petition Of the Corporation Of Trinity Church in favor q
the adoption OF the ordinance for setting the curb and att
Tenth avenue nom haydrss 10 onshan&
rcd aud hfty hth street
Petition Co. TO be paid e, Gag. Furnished 10
ely on the ose.Sn q os shs 81 os Sson A
Psti,ion Of the Veterans Of tho War Of lsis ls3 sDs
1914 Cor donation 10 aid them In celebrating me foun %
Which wa. referred to the Special Committee on csesn
ton Of Fourth Of July, when appointed
Petition Of Courtlsn. Palmer for perrusiOn to withdrs~
petition for relief rom sssessment
Prayer OF petitioner granted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whersss TIE Board Of Euspeer Of tho NswYoIk Ere
have invited Engineer John Bsulch 10 egp ~
position an Engineer Of the Department on sccouhs
Absence from the city for the past two years. ne oene S~
Engineer of the Fire Department ct Fortress Monroe Ano,
Whereas He having refused 10 comply VIA the rqoss'
the said Board Of Engineers have dscared bis pace v
knowing that the services Of the Ensnser e wanted very
Wh.rrss The Board Of Engineers and Frsmcn have dsrs
sd their desire fill his place with another meeans go
At Fircmans Hall juno by placing two OF the nrsmsI
nomination and calling for election to DO held On A'o'
Where's Some doubts appear exist to the night o. "
fremen to f tho vscsncy without sc'isu oil inc o0"
Council, BIZ Il therefore 49,, v.-.yo,x
Resolved That the position Of Engineer OF he Newao &
Fire Department held BY John Bsulch b and the 'A"'
hereby declared vacant
which was adopted BY the following vote: H.. w.A.
Observation-Disclosures Keenan,, Hascrty, nysss -
ter Heasrmsu Gross Rspper Roster HosehtAnn mi
land McCrath Opdyke. Jaques, Schssfee bxcs' As'N'
Eesntiye-Co unc menRiey and Brophy-A
ByCounclman HAasRrY- 49, 80. u.~rS of
Ps.olysd That tho resolution which passed ~ eoI
Counclmen December 81. 1862 the Board al Aldsf%
osmber a. 1858 and approved BY the Mayor psesIS rcis
1881 Authorizing the Comptroller 70 pay ths oih o. Th
Hsrnss for fitting up poll Of sixth Election Dfr@ A.
Ward and that the resolution which passed ~ soSs
dermen December 1862 the Board Of Counerea - ~.
q 1862 and approved BY the Mayor Decsmter 1890
tRorxfnr the Comptroller 70 pay the blu Of Wsm 49, =
for fitting no poll Of Fh Election District Of Ienss
end the same hereby annuled resctndsd, ~
Which was adopted rsi Na t.r..
Nv Councilman JOYCE Oh rf.rf A. r.rv.
Rssolssd That the curb and gutter be sst snd ssss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

,os,ion ~ the loan comparatively easy The Ncretary
intends in future to get money by loans long he
oan borrow at any decent rates. AT q hopor time 6
~, cent notes with interest compounded will be issued
the depositors having ample power III this direction
No increase win be made in currency notes. but on the
other hand the volume Of the currency viii be steadily
reduced and the faster the better until full slSO
is put out Of sight.
Money on call has been very abundant to-day
at cent and ut this rate it could not be readily used
among stock houses. Pcading the bddings for the loan
Of SIS 100000 there is little disposition shswn to operate
for rise in any stock and q matter Of course less
money is wanted Over e. 500 600 deposited at =
cent at the Sub Treasury.
1t is supposed that the visit of Mr.. Chase has
something to do with the selection Of an Assistant
Treasurer for New.York. The position Is one where
valuable service To performed but the officer must
work hard for less pay than could be got elsewhere In
the opinion Of competent judges the transfer OF Mr.
Mccullough from the Bank Department at Washington
to New York would give Mr. Chase an officer possess
ing not only his confidence but ono having financial
ability Of no ordinary character. lie has thus FAR filled
every position to the advantage Of his clients and has
an the qualifications necessary to success in this most
responsible position.
caro and North. Western Railway, which was affected
SO quietly that the operators Of Wall street were taken
somewhat by surprise arranged in sspirt OF the
utmost fairness and equity, by the parties repre-
senting the respective interests; and oil the
measures for consummating the project were
conducted under the advice of tho most emf
nont counsel. No apprehension therefore need be
felt that any steps in the process will not bear the
strctest legal scrutiny. As a practical measure We
regard II as cminenty wise and udcious 1t has for
ever put at rest competition which has often ragged
violently between the two lines much to the detrmen'
Of both it will greatly lesson fhe expenses Of admins
tration 1t will render the equipment much moro avail
able for all the business purposes OF the road and II
will enable the consolidated company TO dispose OF over
million dollars worth Of real estate IN the City OF Chi
not now needed for the purposes Of the company
and apply the proceeds in further equpping the line OF
otherwise as the interests Of the company may require
1t has moreover been suggested that some fifty or sixty
miles of rails may be removed from the least valuable
portions Of the line and used in such extensions as viii
yield much larger revenue TO the company Persons
perfectly familiar with the condition Of the two com
panes assure us that tho consolidation is worth to the
two lines at least 100000.
Before the consolidation the condition Of the North
wv n f.lf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

VISIT OF ITALIAN OFFICERs.-Count Piohi,
Captain, the Marquis Laurto. Baron Jairna and M. j.
MARCO. officers OF the Italian transport Vouo, now IN
our harbor, yesterday visited Mayor Gunther OF thu
City Hall, under charge Of the Italian Consul. Atc'
some pleasant conversation, the party were shown the
various objects Of interest in the Governors Room
with which they were lmuch pleased. and on their ret
ing. expressed themselves much gratided BY thch
receptpu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

The earnings Of the Consolidated Company are In.
creasing rapidly and the rolling stock Is taxed TO lite
utmost capacity with every prospect Of great develop
ment in the future. The new roads that are now in
process Of construction in Iowa. Minnesota. and the
upper peninsula Of Michigan must contribute largely TO
swell the earnings Of this line. and make 1t the most
powerful railway company in tho West 1t Is conf.
IDENTIFY expected by it's managers that W gross receipts
this year viii reach 6. 10000. Thn would give net
say g. 200 900 or y cent the whole capital with
largo surplus
At q meeting Of the Board Of Directors of the
New-Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company.
held yesterday. A. L. Dennis was unanimously re-
elected President and tie Hon. Hamilton Fish Vice
President tor the ensuing year.
The aggregate export of produce and mer-
chandss exclusive Of spece) for the past week
O.. s39 $50.
The shipments Of coal by the Consolidated
Company Of Pennsyfvania for the week ending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT

PHYsIO6S0MY, PHRRsoLoGY, PHYSIOLOGY,
ErHSoIoGY and PsrooLoar given, with Illustrations IN
THn PHnxxoLodcAL JOURNAL, June No., by first post Is
Cents the SIX Nos nom January to June only 70 cent In
future the price viii be o. year and 20 cents snuuber
FowLKR WELLS, No. $50 Broadway, N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

May 30 lat % 90 Ion 10 49, chr CoriDsce. from EkatAs
for Philadelphia. -.
June lat 80 a. Ion 90 o5 brig Rosa Abbott from Nov
York for Ponce.
June lat 20 49, lon 81 co. ship Tras. from Manila 10
Boston. ll6 days out
BELOW-One bark and ons brig unknown.
WIND-Sunset w 8 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

PREPARING PoR THE DRAPT.-Patriotic cil'
GEMS whose duties viii not permit them to 60 TO the
war; have since the late decision OF Provost hasha+
General Fry been exerting themselves to secure TO-
cruits as substitutes for personal service AT the
Eighth District yesterday Ave such recruits were re-
ceved A little welldirected effort by our wealthy
men, now that no bounty Is paid by the country may
secure efficient recru,s,at moderate outlay.