davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-25

e%rtldrten, ooB ie ben arieg iatt bdtterr unb frOb
lelert IN uniere 9dnoe geialen 5u iein. Son Der
Observation-Disclosures bes 9rdIioenten wpllen
lie me Elm Wort pernortnten hoben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-25
Office be8 81. n. 0eneraI. NrOfOFs
Marf@aIS fur Detatpare uno
MGrfyIdnH

Bdlttmpre, q. November 1868.
8rlsenSe SnfrufHcpen bon ser Office tts General-
prpfcs< WlarIba1s wereen sur RenntniB Spl6er gebra6t, bic
unter bieler 8iebune eespeen pprbeu fnb pter nod se;Osen
I~rerben.
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|turd bic Sbatfa9e, bab 1ein Name In Der 3iebuns ~bernustam.
Dte Inn tur6 ben grpfcs-AUari&al s~ueeftlte @ptiS 1T nr
eine NnSeise btefes Gtatbeftanbes unb Elm 0efebl. Nh "a
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Dtenf su nelben.
p Der MrttfeI 20 bs 3riessseieses enttdIt f~Ulssnbt Be
fimntune: Mue Sff3iere unb Sclbdten, bic uber futrt fnb,
be Iertirt su Iein, 5ruen ben & OF erleihen Chtr fclhe anbere
@traf, ais has l1rtbeit bes 6ris8ssert&ts lber fe ~pertdnssu
mag.
81. 8. Seffrtek,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-25
+ 0uinbcrIanSffrd6e
ScfdnnfmdhunQ.

Cine Mpplitattrn rtrb BEL benz Wiaspr unb Stdttrdtt ia
Der eesenwdrttaen Sibuna eertadt perbet, sur @rrt6tun.
ether Ddnpfmn i9tne In lem Get6upe gir. 81 9. Gayfrase
(idu14-24
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07
PUBLIC BENEFIT.

" disc, shall not at present. rep ienish my
stock | will close out my entire stock Of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, &c, at
prces without the present advance. Inducements
will be offered in some goods at present prices
My stock consists ola general variety of Dress
Go9ds Laen5 oott0Gs, Hl?s'ery nr Sun 1 um
mings, also fine line of Ladies and Chldven's
ShoIs-all of which will be sold for less than
could replace them for.
CHEAP CASH STORE,
80, King Street, AlexSnd ria,
ie 3O--1W e. ID. JELLlFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07

The premises occupied by I. j. Mehail"y, esq,
situated Oh Columbus Street, in a pleasant part
Of the city, viii be sold Immediately, and pos
session given # required, in thirty days; title
clear OF ncum brance and warranted.
The house is three years Old, built for the r.
sidence Of its present ownar anil thorough y
finished, under his personal supervision, l"lo
t,jy to bottom II contains eight large anl
beautiful rooms, besides Kitchen. carriage house.
stable and servants house attached. 1T IS PR"
vided with all the modern cOnvenientes, gas,
hot and cold water, bath rcon furnaces, sc,
and Is designed to combine everything irsi:
able in 4 dwelling house. The grounds are
adorned with walks, flowers, fruiJ trees. and
grapery, all in the best condition. There vii!
be a valuable crop Of grapes and peaches tho
present year.
TO an y Que who wishes To purchase. at ie2*
than cost. one Of the most elegant and deslra
bic Residences in Alexandria, the best induce
ulents arc here offered
misunderstanding cash, the remainder IN
one, two and three years, il preferred, -YiTh 81
curiJy Oh the property.
For further particulars, inqui"a Of
l>YSANDER HILL: Esq,
coruer u King and Royal Streets
il y4-tf AIexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07
TO PREVENT SICKNESS,
PURIFY tn e 3 l. 90 D !

PU RIFY TIL E B l. UUD!
NOTHING is more wholesome at this time
~ of year, than q gentle purgatlve. 1t viii
bic the system the better to endure the warm
season to come For this purpose we would
advise every one in quest Of sound health, to
try box Of Prof Wundram's Vegetable Pllls
or Powders which have proved so sanitary the
past two seasons, to all who tried them,
For sale at most Druggists See ADVERTISE
n ent IN another column. ap 3O-2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07
POSTSCRIPT!

~ ~
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.
correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer.]
HARRISBURG, July 6.-The Contederates
a,ls Haoerstovn, and have advanced as far
as piedelburg, near the State line. There is
GREAT alarm, !sowever.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is torn up
Cor aos,,e f{sy sniies, between Frederick and
and Cumberland aad twelve miles west OF
Cumberland. The force eotning down the val
,ov consists Of some three Thousand cavalry.
/ whole Confederate corps is,known to have
rpaehed Frederick, and large reinfowements
are arriving for them from the South.
HARRISBURG, July Midnight. THE
Confederates have not yet advanced beyond
Heidlesburg. A private dispatch, represents
che people busy barricadzng the streets Of
Chambersburg.
FREDERICK, (hD. ,July 6. The Confeder-
stes, to the best of present information, are
commanded by Early, and it is thought he has
little with him beyond his own division.
skirmishing has been going on to-day be-
sweeu the Confederate advance and the Fede-
raI forces, within four miles of Frederick City,
but up to this hour no Rebels have entered
Frederick City, except as prisoners.
FREDERICK, July 6, 2. M.-The main
body of Confederates are still behind Bolivar
Heights although it is rumored that por-
ton Of their force is crossing the river above
to flank Sigel. The impression seems general
chat Early is leaving the Ferry, and moving
up towards v illiamsport to cross, whether tor
raid on Pennsylvania, or to try conclusions
with Sigel On the north side, is, Of course, not
knowa.
The general situation seems to be that the
infantry of the Confederate force is, or has been
anil noon to-day, lying near Harper Ferry,
engaging Sigel's attention, while the cavalry,
in squads of fifty and hundred, are wander
ing over the country north of the Potomac, IN
search of horses, dry goods and greenbacks
1t is still mystery as to what the Confeder-
stes intend or expect to DO. So large force
would not certainly come so far as this to &C
comphsh all they have yet atteml ted. The
Confederate cavalry operations north OF the
Potomac are of the old command OF A. Il.
Jenkins, and are nov led by Brig. Gen. John
son. formerly Coloael Of the First Confederate
Maryland infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07

BOARD AT A DELIGHTFUL COU n
d TRY RESIDENCE TWO MILES FROM
THE CITY, advertiser has two or three
spare rooms, and will take few boarders for the
summer, on reasonable terms. The house is
supplied with bath rooms, and all the convent
ences of city dwelling, and is most delight
fully situated for health and scenery. For
further particulars apply at the Gazette Office
ie-17tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07

I e Is u
YvHE undersigned having purchased the
L stock, good will and fixtures of the we'll
known Grocery and Provision Store OF the late
John 6. Henderson, begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally that he is now
in receipt of a fresh supply Of CHOICE FAM
lily GROCERIES, and most respectfully So
licits share Of public patronage:
W. F. HENDERSON,
ap l5-tf No. 226, King ST., cor. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07

GLORIOUS NEWS at Fl. Schwarz's, 1872
VI King street He has Just opened the finest
aud most splendid assortment Of BON EMS
that was ever before offered in this city. The
cheapest and best assortment Of Silk Coats,
and Raglans, that ever you sag. Also,
a fine stock Of Dress Goods and large as
sortment Of Cottons, Fannels and q great many
other new things too numerous to lnentlon.-
Call and see for yourself, at the cheap store o!
e. SChWarZ. my l4-tl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
N.v.York Dioc~.au Convention.

The first session Of the New YORK DiOceeah
Convention vas oy~ned by .acrrm-,'u set. ls
ON w ed morning at ST. johns Church There YES
large attendance. the body oil the ehIion oeihs mr.,
by the dele gaes and menbcrs OF th. Convention the
galleries bcins sprt for aies The services were
read by DR.. Tyng Taylor Dix. McVlckar and Brown.
The sermon va, preached ~ the Rev: Dr. Francis IN
ton Rector Of Trinity. iroui the 2ud Corinthians ON
chnptcr lih and 18th verses aud was en- e1postoh %
the duties deyoying upon the Christian IN relation 10
The world outside the Church Alter the se.inni col
lection was taken up for tho MISSIONS Of the diocese
The sacrament 81 the Lorrs Super was administered
hy Bishop Put,er asssied by tho Rev. Drs. lying Tsy
lur. Dix. McYckar and Brown TN the conclusion OF
the service the Secretary OF the Con'en
ii"n Rev DR. Eigepbrodt called over the roi ana
,ne convention proceeded TO By the appointment
II commuters prepare reports on the yarions suD
jects coming before the conv.ntion Alter the trans
action " further routine business Ae Convention
The Convention resumed IT. sttinee yss.A-aay morn.
ing at 10 IN. IN st. Johu- Church, when the proc ed
H. n wore commenced by the read NJ u " Morning
S.rvcc BY DR. Price of 81 stephens after which IN The
absence Of Bishop Potter Dr. EgonbTot reported that
the committee appointed 20 prepare new edition oi
the oanous VI the dioc. g. had completed lis abors and
the ediiiln ready Tor publication. The Con
venron elected as members OF the STANDING Com
rni,tes The Revs John Mcvicsr. DD.. E. Y. hebee.
ID d.. Vim. T.. EigsEbroit. ID. d., Morgan Dir, DID,
snd Messrs. Gulian e. Ferplanck. stephen y. Nash,
tee-The Kevs. s. Il. johnson. ID ID. VIM. T. Morgan.
DID. Isaac III. futile. ID. Frss. Ninton u. D., IL
T.. Montgomery ID. and MessTS. T. I. Foster, Jas.
P"tt. G. G. Coiin-. r. N. Young and George Merritt:
and ora ~ The ei,hi provisional deputies also
elected. lhc trnsiess ~ tho Aged and infrm Clergy
und reelected and several reports received
The run the trustees Of the Episcopal Fund stating
that the receips Tor the past year had been t 81 th
expenditure f2s, r75 81. dsposlbe fund GU. 80
and the find for accumulation $40 20 As. The Bishop
having arrived. took the Chair ard commenced his
address In which he gave Nh interesting summary Of
the condition Of the diocese during his epscopGtc lie
made forcible appeal 10 the lberaY OF the diocese
for the support OF the diocesan missions the Hospital
g. Lukes. IT. Stephens College and particularly tae
Episcopal House ~ Mercy After reference 10 the
State vi the country and the obligation OF faith In the
Holy Scriptures. he proceeded to discuss TIE proposed
dvison " the diocese which he strongly opposed.
On the conclusion of the Bishops address fur.
Their routine hrsiGrss transacted and resolution
was passed authorizing the Missionary Committee %
take step. for becoming a corporate body. thereby
avoiding tue loss OF egaoios which had occurred recea
Iy. The Convention then aGjouraed cntii ?. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Benuregard Succeed. Hood.

From The Char'.,ton Mercury. Sept ~.
We beg leave To congratulate our readers
upon the information we have received. from source
We deem ubquesonabe that the PRESIDENT Of the Con.
fdsrote States rendered IA Gen. Bcsuregsrd the
command Of the army In Georgia. or course. he must
accept IL. This result. We learn. has b+en brought
about by the earnest ine ention and counsel of Gen.
Lee
We regret that tho counsel Of any was necessary
70 occasion an appointment mt u be made" But
u Is well that 1t is made: and must aay the disgnst
which the supercesSon Of General Johnsn and the APP
pointmept Of Gen Hood 30 the command ~ this @riDy
produced. Let the President now support Gen. Beau.
regard In al the measures practicable TO give him
Let him allow Gen Benurci ard freely 10 choose
his own staff aud carry ont his recommendations and
throw Into his hAds al the resnforc-ments which can
be spared from ever! quarter.
The spirit u people WI rally 10 the support Of
our The deep depression our late disasters pro
duced will be chaugnn for chez fu AID lively hope.
The gallant General whe star hns ever led To Victory
by his very name. inspires contdencoDf success Let
the people NJ al 20 forth Ia the great
struggle for their liberties eriserse prepared g.
follow wherever he shall lead, AMI our redemption win
be accomplished We cordially support president
Davis IN this Appointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Sporting Intelligence.
TUg HODDKEH RACES.

These races did not come of yesterday, owing
to tho unfvorsble weather in the morning The post.
ponement announced In time u prevent parties
going by the II O'Clock a. IN. special TRAM and they
were ooged TO remain all day at the track tra.r,
stops there until tho return train at AS The
trainers kept doubt several hours b they
certin racing would take place. the broke out
brrht and warm and strong wind assisted terribly
IN drying the heavy track. No official announcement
OF the postponenent was made ~ none NJ the Erecn.
tive Committee the make the fact
known. Great dissatisfaction was expressed Al some
81 tie trainers declared that they uou remain any
longer with their horses. in consequence II the gross
mi. management. They cpntcad that the managers.
having made all their races yesterday rlny or pay
have not the power to postpone them without the
sent and OF the nopna'prs If the horses
engaged. No day was fixed for the resumption Of tie
racer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Naval Movements.
A NEW FEATURE IN rng AMERICAN n

NEW FEATURE IN rhH AMERICAN NAVY.
II il said that q new feature Will bs intro.
duced into Navy which, ncarrisd out will give Us
praciccd and educated seanleD. II Is Ia receive in h.
Navy apprentice boys 10 srEyc until they 81 years
age Instructions from the Navy Department are that
boy will he enl.stcd without the consent OF his pa
rents IT xuIdian who are required to sgn the shipping
sricirs and elso acknowledge their consent before
Justice Of t.. Peace. The boy enlisted must be upwards
@! IL and under ~ years OF age free from any defect
disease. ar Of manifest tendency b. any disease which
would impair lis fturo efficiency a. seaman and hss
not been convicted Of aEv infamous crime moral
delinquency. The Instructions are In accordance
with the act Of Congress, March Q. 1857. Theyc
will be provided at several OF the naval stations
vessels which will be fitted out for the reception
II these apprentices. and schoJimasc.s assigned
10 ench school ship " teach the rGdmons
Of education, including navigation. permanent
hoard is "a be constituted TO ascertain the relative
inertia Of the boys received ana assign them tn such
Glasses US may be deemed advisable Those Ia the
third class ~ receive e. those IN the second GLASS
g. while the advanced frs, class receive ei0 per
month These school chips will occasionally make trips
b, and from seaport 10 another thus aford,ng
al excellent opportunity for the requirement Of the
necss.ry know.edge Ia order Il 1T the pupils to be-
come s,amen Upon the recommendation VI the perma-
neat DO r approved by the commander OF the school
chip applicants will he transferred 10 vessels IN active
service.
THE PORTSMOUTH one NAVY YARD.
The Portsmouth (Kittery, Me- Navy Yard
has been very busy during the war nay DO soon by
the following vessels turned out basldcs repairs done IN
vessels OF sQuadrons too numerous 10 rcntion:-
Twelve waryesses and three tugs have been built and
launched. The kearsarse ard Ussipee, screws and
Scboso and Mabaska iic-wheeers. "a 1861; Sacra.
mento, screw. and Sonoma and Conemauyh aide wheel
In let2, Nipsc and Shawmut Screws ard SaSsacus
and PstuIst. side heelers in 1863 Franklin 50 guns
and screw. and two steam tugs. In 1864 The Contoo
cook steam soopof Of 600 tons will be lsuachcd
in about four weeks. She 10 go feet long. 40 feet
breadth. 20 feet deep and will carry IL guns She II
pronounced one OF the finest vessels Of naval con.
struction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
RECAPITULATI0T.



Union majority in 1863 iG5ls-in 1884 1896 uh'o"
loss in majority s2e; Union loss IN vote i3!i' pe'no
cratic oss IN vote 351j, total loss in vote so'z'
Whole vote In 1862 J4 60; in ieo4, 90 79s- III '''
the Union.ts cast 57s9 per cent OF the whole vo'e ~
1854 they cast So II per cent So the actual result ~
evepeie,b. OF the State small gain for the mon
side instead Of that whiting down promi'ea p'
III. Vorid The large Democratic gains u go
lroun,y but two" were foolish Invention having ~,
ha1,w ~ foundation ave in tho uneasy brains OF the
defeated and reckless C"pp'rheads. ,, ~
LEGISLATURE Tho seSate stands thus tn'oH' w
Dem. !. sa,ue as in 1863 The House Isl UHion' i@''
Dom. %; in 1863 Union, l22: Dem. ~
Vermont was another State where (accordne 10 peni
ocrs,ic authority the Union party had snh''eo
damaging loss; but here We find in near! me eh'"'
vote of the stae) the Union majority In 1865 lo2ds' NJ
1861 10 2o2 Union gain in majority, 1885 union gain
In vote. 2.5's: Democratic gain In vote a1 LOT"
vote In 1893 % m; in ls6i se. Total gain In vote
III In 1864 the Unonists had 1924 per cent Of tie
vote; IN 1864 they have 7l4s per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Latest ship News.

AKKIVED.
Bris ssssh L. Kennedy. Of Wsdoeoro. Hodsss, Cow hs'
G. n IA d.y. with coal 10 Melcsf Duncan. . 49,
Bril- Ssrs6 e. Crosby Of Portland Crosby G'--e ssy
dsy. Cos Brett. sor Co. Sailed In company with o-''
ril.t Fish for New York
srhr Sea Breeze, OF ~. john NJ b. Rogers, L"sheis
Jny 10. psssed Gibraltar August with marble rage te -
Fabbosti Bios Had very moderate weather ihs entire 20
ssyc.
schr. L. A. Beyes, Bsyes Port Jctorson.
Schr. Michigan Sanders. Rondou ior boston. - -,
Bssros ze-U. <. cutter SorthcTsr, New Ne's' = ~
Triad. Roniout.
BELOW.
Bhgunknown-
WIND-A. eun-et, 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
THE PORTSMOUTH (ME.) NAVY YARD.

EXPLOSION OF GAs.-At 3 o'clock last night
in the building the corner Of Broadway and Barclay
street. formerly called the American Hotel an explosion
occurred on the third floor SCATTERING two windows
and dcprving one woman Of her equilibrium but other
wise leaving her uninjured. The gas was exfngu,hed
by Mr. Kelly private Waterman aided by officer OCon'
ner Of the Third Precinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
%, JyorA.-Tbe congregation

- ce Free-wiD Baptist cturcn, 10 '"s" 81 ,be
.-.,t met last evening In the 'es'ufeI'v o.,
.s.ren to take leave Of TIER "'e p"'''i mis-.
rnrnps. who leaves shortly with D'' ~ ~ Tovlo,
40. TO India Addre1es were D1"0 - D. w
aud others. prayer Was made 0. VIC - ,.D, ~
Day,ds for the welfare and success % w.
!. Journey 10 the East. The Rev. D'' A'-''"'
ND st the eetine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
LAW INTELLIGENCE.


SUPREME coURT-cmcrrr.-ssPH 7a-BssOrs Justice
MILLER.
DECISION.
William Halsey agt. Adophns Flint ct al.
Judgment for .nna for costa OF toe appeal Papers With
ClsTs Of Circuii. Tart l..
CHAxsxgs-sEPr. 29--Before Justice HirLxR
DECISION.
The People, sc. OK rel. Thomas Thatcher a.
The New. York Commercial Association.
Go..sn for persuposy mandA-.s &c. densd with eo.t.
MARINE COURT-TRiAI rs~H-SsPr. 3a-Besors Jsass.
ALKER
TgE oPERArIC CAoYs.
Psal,B- Castro ast. jacob Graz.
This was another Of the cases Ut the Prima Donna
against the Manager Hd ds:gnGcd ~ number broushr "
| recover si,3 81 for two weeks salary.
TIE Jujs- this morning rendered verdict for the pn
Tor the full sfnornt claimed There suits vet
co3iIoS CARRIERS LIADuITTEA
So!omons et ag Tie U. 5. PhaislpLi. Steamboat M
Express Co.
The particulars Of this litigation have been here,
tofos reported the point involved being whether the dsnd
hle for damages dors 10 gocfs lying h-tH
wharf by damp the defendants having failed notify s
piainiir. Of the ARRIVAL Of their FOODS.
Judgnes rendered In favor the plaintiff, for
H. Morrison tor psintihs; X Andrews for deieg dani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Rsce;vts oC pr~Huce.

sxpr. ?eth-FIosr, Il, 3S6 bbs whisky. ga bis 6
NJ al IN his. WIZ t ~ o bus. Corn IS 90 bc.h. q
I?6 800 bush Rye IA gv bush. proyi.ions 100 pisa
~; pxss. Butter I,so pigs Ashes, ~ pkgs on cek-
pkgS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Court Calendar.
ALBANY. Thnrsdal

ALBANY. Thursday. Sept g. 1854.
In the Court of Appeals, Sept. %. 1864 Day
Calendar for Friday. Sept. 3oNos. H. IGo a. Is l6.
IT, 20. ~. lGl and iG4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

SUIcIpR.-At about ten o'clock last night,
Rose McCaferty. = native Of Ireland committed
snicide by nmtng out Of four story window To the
paw emcnt below The coroner was notified to hold
Inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

WANTED:-Any gentleman gong a sn OF, %
w for tho Winter. havings HOUSE f'rnished sni ~
eomplste order may find Occupant " rcspor'ioS ~
sddrsssiAs BoE s.75s PostOhcA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

INSTALLATION OF PAsTOR.-I The Rev.
Alfred r. Pnnem was installed ~ Pastor Of tho Chreh
81 Our Savior U'nirarian) In Perreponts,reef on
"wednesday evening The congregation wcS Tor many
,ear, under the charge Of be Rev d.. Farley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Total ca tosns) .A'i 100 f'''
CAPITULATlON-
1883.

Union majority IN lsso ld552; in Ie6i. in same
towns. 1863. Union gain In majority, 1915. Union
gain in vote. i.er2; Democratic gsin ia vote 6l6;
total gain In vote. ,3e.
These returns embrace 22 towns leaving only about
y small towns to be heard from. The vote here Get
down Is than nine tenths Of the Aggregate. The
whole vote last year vas but lI3 more than Ais We
shal hardly get any complete table untn the 9th
ciaI canvas ID made.-Ed. Tr.b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
stale O6c~rs Elected.

ALL usiosprS
Gor,rror-.JorN GRrGoRr SMITH Of ~. A'bana
L. .Go,rao,-Paul Dillingham;. Il Waterbury.
TreasHrs,-John Is. Page. II Rutland.
CorS,es,mea-l Fred. r.. Woodbridge Of Yergerrea
2. Justin \ Morrill,. OF stafford.
g. Portus Baxter. of Dcrb, shire
GAN these Congressman were In the last iioase)
IN MfMORiAM.
IA the ambitious contestants for the places above
named will sink into iremcdabe fcrgeaaess uaiess
some Kind sonl preserves their in print here
with do the last Office Of respect Tor their memories,
Their names are;
Vouid-b. Gorerror-T. =. RedGcld. II Montpelier.
WIsh,d.fobs IT.. .GorerEOr-E A. Chaplin. OF Rutl,nd.
Ednisd-fo.bs Tt,dswer--R Mex. Oruihy. Bradford
CoHgre'sn,n, IN Hope. j. A. ;. White. Mortified.
=. n Davenport " Wilmington
3. Giles Hampton. Of Alburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

COLLECTIONS IN THE 81 INTERNAL REVENUE
p,sracr-The collections n ,his District, confusing
9o,h wards OF Brooklyn have. during tie past four
days, averaged $4,000 per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

ACCIDENT To A BASE BALE PLAyEI.-tiGrr'
son A Loctwood o: the Atlantic basc Bah CUP
while practicing on the Cap'onc ground yestcrla.
the second base.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

DIX NfkHVWN
WIND-A. eun-et, 3.