davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05


The massive beams over which the arch ia cast ere
aothed their entire length with eyersrcens and hung
with wrcaths and baskets OF flowers, while here and
there depend small American flags \ smaller
Temple Of Liberty" surmouuts the larger one aud is
reached By a spiral stairca pathway Of flowers
which she'd their exquisite perfume over the entire hall
This magnificent dedication TO the Goddess Flora viii
b. Hehtcd at night by hundred or more gas jets,
brilliantly Illuminating the names Of the glorious battles
of the war. Pendent from the beams supporting 'he
grand arch are baskets Of flowers rare plants and
parasites and fragrant bouquets Willing hearts and
hands have for the past fortnight abored assiduousy on
this eAJ deHrre OF floral construction and day by day
has Witnessed The accession Of rich and rare cxotcs,
with other beautiful offerings to the Goddess Of Flow
srs Much more space might be occupied In describing
This exquisite embeshment to the Fair, suffice 1t 10
Bay that it needs IN be be fully appreciated
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The NewNork Fire Department has done itself lasting
aoo"r In the part taken byts officers and members gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

SAMUEL p. AVERY would respectfully in-
- form his friends and the public that the fine colce
ton Of WORKS OF ART by distinguished French and DER
man Artists entrusted to his IL FREE EMIL
PlTlON DAY and EVENING at the old Dusseldorf Gallery,
No $40 Broadway where they viii be- SOLD a. auction
the evening Of the 9th Of April Not these paintings has
been Exhibited in this city and they include speci
OF Edousrd Frero knsuss Merle, Jalaber BIlioun
Williams, psyeIssp 1yn,nn Ae.. kc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY APRIL s. 1864
Al tho .nbles where these .usstantals are served.

AZ 'Ables where these snbstantias are served.
lunch AN be obtained from in the forenoon until in
the fornoon Lunch viii be followed with tea, and
to tea will last until the time for closing.
Those who wish TO indulge in Dutch shortclke and
Dutch doughnots, and Dutch potcheese aud Dutch
sauce and drink decoctions Of from Dutch cups aud
saucors and have charming walters 10 tell their for
tunes with leaves left in the bottom Of the cup
be contemporaries with the ancens and ancicnts with
| cotemporaries
The DECORATIONS AND CmLDRES's DEPARTMENT.
The ceilings Of the building decorated in the most
appropriate manner, being painted in freSco tints;
glded holdings extend the front Of each booth,
and pillars estooned With flags stnd in front Of the
booths
In tho Childrens Department there is platform on
which the speaking takes place. That platform is
mented with banners and paintings. The muslin win
dows are ornGmented with the and notices Of diff
ferent nations.
In the Children's Department will be arranged nm i'm.
assortment Of toys babydresses musical nstru.
ments whirlgigs, jumpinsjack rockng-horses baby
houses fruits, confectionery refreshments making it a
BAZAAR museum and curiosity shop all in one
IL is situated in the eastern end of tho bndng and
will be one Of the most attractive features Of tho exhibit
ton.
THE MUSIC BOON
The music is elegantly drapcd with red, white
and blue bunting which gives tho apartment the ap-
pearance Of magnificent tent. and glance at sug.
gests that patriotic airs will be best adapted to its ap
pontments.
It IL neatly and tastefnlly furnished and will mn.
doubtedly be ayorte place Of resort since the eye
will be pleased with the pleasant sights while the ear is
delighted with sweet sounds. Accompi he'd musicians
will DC constantly in attendance.
OPEg AND CLOSE or THE PAIR.
Season tickets to the Fair g. may be obtained at the
places designated in our advertising columns. The
price OF admission today and tomorrow viii he 81
each. Tickets fer any day during the remainder Of the
week 30 cents The Fair opens at II m. ard closes
at l0l D. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS
AND WEAKENED AND DEBILITATED Eaivys
BECOME RENEWED WITH ALL THE
VlGOR OF HEALTH
The reputation Of this preparation Il not of a d.v No..
month, nor year nor is confined within limited ana
nor is II but known and appreciated by those who
circle OF fashion and refinement. u is on the cursrv
wide, and the trumphs Of this article have be,s.d M ~
rich and the poor, while like the snow that falls gently an A.
earth so this friend Of mankind causes its blessing 10 d.
upon the suffering and afflicted lite virtue. are known
every quarter of the inhsbtabe globe and the wonderful
which is daily performing have for tho hghe.. n
in the temple of science. With such recoumsnd.,,op,
backed by incontestibe and doubted testimonials non
those who have experienced h curative properties giving
the public no assertion bat what has passed through the en-
chile truth end supported BY an array Of splendid sod h
20 unknown triumphs what wonder is 1t thousand. r,
to it for relief the hour Of danger
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Or.sp,:
Constipation Inward Piles, Funess Of Blood 10 the Hal
Acdity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgua
for Food Fullnes. Weight In the Stomach
Sour fluctuations, Sinking Fluttsrnsss
the Pit OF the Stomach Swimnngof
the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing Flntterine
at the Heart,
Choking OF suhocaang
Sensations when In lying
Posture, Dimness fvis.
ion, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney OF Perspiraton Yellowness OF the
skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side Back, Chest,
Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in ne
Flesh, Constant Imagiuings of Evil, and ness
Depression Of Spirits
REMEMBER
THAT THIS BITTERs IS
NOT ALCOHOLIC,
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKY.
AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDs.
Is NOT A
DARKROOM DRINK,
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM,
But A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC,
FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC sTIsiJLANT OR
INJURIOUS DRUGS,
and cannot nsdiousy introduce the vice Of "a
the bosom of your fauies.o your WIFE your children d
your friends
Read the testimony THE moe. respectable peope-pena&
Of character, and who
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND.
WE WILL PAY 5000
10 any one that will produce Certificate published by
is no; GENUINE.
NEW-YORK TESTIMONY
From John b. Wckersham, esq, firm Of WiekeTshsn I
utchison the celebrated of fancy oD von
No. 2Se Csnss.;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
Arrived.

Steamship City Of London tBrl Pe.ie Liverpool Msrch
30 and Queenstown Path, u mtse and pas 10 John
LIVERPOOL zane day ~ Connybey EXT vessel passed ship
Lochnasar bound up in of tug April lat 80 - lon
steamship Hecla Orr Cauley Liverpool March AZ. snd
Queenstown 23d y H., msic end pass. to y. Cnuard
March a. at. 80 %, Ion. 2 g. passed .cimshp Bavaria
hence for Hamburg. April l. s IL %, lon "a "a, passed
steamship Olympus hence for Liverpool.
Steamship Teutonia (lIMp.), HaAh Hamburg March 20,
nd Southampton March 49, mdse and 81 pass to Kun
steamer Falcon. Baker Pro,iierce mdse.. &c. to Z.
William Dall"lL
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance Baltimore. mise to
Ship Ne Plus Ultra Coomb. Liverpool March 49, mdse
and ia pass 20 1ra.k Dearborn.
Ship Francis A. Palmer tBr, Evans, Liverpool March H.
Bark J. Adler. uian.l, schwcchel, Bordeaux 70 days
wine and brandy To Ives. Beecher Go. 8,
Brs queen victoria (Br) King St. Vincent % lays, sugar
to Darrell CO. Experienced heavy weahe and las been
Big snow Bird tBr) Marion, Neayias IL dsy' moAses
10 Ouren Carnegie. Experienced heavy weather durng
the passage; lost deckl load and stove head ftii'.
ia March 49, palm leaf Sc. 20 Rivera, CardoIa Co. had
very heavy weather during the passage Sailed IL CO. with
Sur frederick DBL Howss Remedies 10 DAYS fugnr to
N VI Terry Experienced heavy during the passage
April l. lat g. lou ~ 20 saw ship bound N with loss Of
Srhr Lii, (Br Benson 81. Martins 81 days, salt to Jones
Loush Experienced heavy weather during tie passage
The br, Gold Hunter had just arrived,
s,br Louise. Hanilin. Hoboken for Boston.
Schr ss.boo Br) Leblanc Tarks Island % days salt to
schr Jane. English Nye, EHlabethport for Portland.
Schr. Lizzie Cowrl, Smith, Eh,abcthpor, for Boston.
Sehr. Julia 4 Mary, Guide ElRabethpor for Boston
Schl. Robert Smith, Martin. Middleton CO.
Schr. j. n. Collins, Oliver Virginia.
schr. Taylor Small, Rich, Vrsina.
schr Eliza Lawt ton Higgins, Pokomoke RiveS for Salem.
NlND-sunsst, ). r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
THE SOLDIERS FESTIVAL.
Continued from First Page.

in such occupation ndulgrg in sports and pasdmes.
In the background Of the stage is large scene reIe
sentag Indian Village. The floor Of the stage is
eaTpoicd with green baize -Four Of the company who
have been thus selected represent Iudan life are
males. One Of the men belongs to the Cayuga tribe.
and The remainder are Onandaga Indians whose camp
Is located near Syracuse
The Indians will give three performances each day
under Che charge of competent leader introducing the
following dances exactly performed upon their na.
tive plains and mountains:
Isdian Names.
Grand feather dance. Osioag-o-wa
keulale dance. Weskauya
Nar dance. Wa sasa.
Scalp dance. Oa.nass.
sgle dance. Cannon dada.
Medicine dance Da-ya-da ga-saw
Thank seivins dance. Co-nao wo
Pigeon dance Cha co-ua
Beer dance. Wg.wae.
Buffalo dance. DHeing-aro.
.U RaccoOn dance (heraga.
Fish dance Kenja.
Thanksgiving song. O.dons wac, SC, &c.
The performance viii begin nj and D. NJ. and the
admission will be p cents extra
or the floor immediately over the main entrance, is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
bort tuar0ens' Notire.

STATE OF New -loEE,
PORr.W.RpsNs' OFFICE, No. l0t Wallet
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
sections of the passed April H. 1881 entitled An Act TO
Reorsanile the Wsrens Office OF the Port Of Newly orb 10
all persons Interested IN, having charge or the subject
matter Of such inquiry, examination or survey that me io
lowing vessels under examination by the Por'W
dsr and that the ,aid surveys oxanina viii he com
peed within ten d.ys succeeding this notice board
said vessels; - -
Steamship City of London. Pier No. - n X
Steamship Nr;nnzs-. Atlantic Dock.
Steamer Dudley Buck...........fier No. 10 y H.
Ship tyio-uTs......s..ss n
shin Anerica...... .............Pi,r No. - y. X.
ship Chancellor. flrT NO =. r ~
Ship LINE Honan. .f"f NO - ". ~
ship City Of ksndy.....
Bark Sailor Prince. .............fierN No. ~ D.. H.
Hark IIdOla '..'.s.''s.s.
Bark Honduras. W h'''t
Bn. Sarah II. Crosby. ..........,...T homFsous.
Hli. Abby L. trnno.... broomcst,
Brig Merganksr. W hc'ltf
Brig Eikd........ uonlps0hs.
Brig LeTO....... lrr No. > r II
{. H. BRAMHALL Pre4idont
J. Aua's HERMAN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

fruits melons apples. grapes &c. Here the ladies' Of
Patterson preside.
Over the Winter Bazaar presides the Ice King. ihe
roof seems eurustcd with ice oyerstrewn with dead
branches While hangs down the sides. 1t is ap
p1opIate to goods for Winter wear and is under the
care Of ladies from Morrisown and Madison. This en-
tire department is admirably arranged and well con
Quoted.
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Not the least among the many objects on exhibition
end exposed for sale the contributions from the
Police Department occupying bazaars on the south
west corner Of the building. They bear evidence OF
the pocemens munfcence in the display OF n banner
in The shape of shield and bearing this inscription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

suI-nses... s37 Sets...... spa Moon-Rses.... 443
dIcH wATsK rms
SAVOY Hook TQl Gov Island. 1ill Hell Gate... 1923
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
Sailed.

APRIL 1.-stoarners Admiral Dupont aud Haze
Brgs w. X. kibby aud 4. II. 4. Pitts.
APRIL i--Steamshi ps-tbam Tor NpnwAii futoa'
for Port Royal.
Also sailed, Swedish steamer Geile, for -
IN. steamship Flsmbcau went on trial trip to sea
yesterday and returned IN the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
BELOW.

Ship Grea, Western Furbes, Liverpool 81 days ndse to
@. H. Marshall Co.
Also, Russian trisa,r, from Hampton Roads
Al,o, . chip, unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

AN APPEAL to PEOPLE Of COMMON
SENSE and those who desire TO have the ArpLIcTrb
BENEFITED.
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT.
1t has been nom time inmemora the objec. Of phn.ra
psts to find some remedy for the Ills Of life and sce.s A.,
has for ages explored every in order TO .ey,, -.
hidden secret has been however, reserved for nodpr, ~
euce to bring before the world the great destroyer Of ~
and in HOoFLAND's GERMAN BlTTERs are cOuo,,,.,',
all those virtues which tend to promote healthy sd y,o,
life Unlike the generality Of FILTERS they are no, an .ah.
mixture but tonic composed entirely yesab. ,I
stances. They positive cure for
DYSPEPSIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
.
CONTINUATION
rROM NUMBERS Of TIRE
HETROP POLKA POL c y
OP THR
CITY or NETWORK.
I 0D0

At the stalls beneath, Mrs. McYickar and Mrs. War
rem offer for sale gcntlemens furnishing goods. At ono
Of the tables in this department Mrs. Ashmore has
charge of q splendid assortment Of toys, which VIII
beyond doubt delight the Juvenile visitors.
On either side Of the Police Shield hang two magnih-
cent pieces Of tapestryraro pastoral pieces, repre-
senting woods. streas, flowers, &C., the effect OF
which as viewed from distance Is like a beautiful
painting. pavilion Of American flags oyerspreads
the whole stand and is ornamened with rifles bnyonet
silver cantocns and other cmblems of war. On the
snnfh ensi edo Is tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05

admission will be % cents extra
OR the floor Immediately over the main entrance is
, 1864-10-28
NEWS By TELEGRAPH. M.

NEWS By TELEGRAPH. H.
The War in IT,: J: +. Il 1Mis.
| Souri~-Kansas Saved.
Price Completely y De-
! feated-Full and Au-
! thentic Advices.
! HIS ARMY DEMoRAilzED And
| FLYtN6---AE BURNS
HIS TEAMS.
Steele Awaiting to'lntercept Him
.: In Arkansas.
FROM FORT ,sCo1T-..moRE
REBEL ATR0clTlES.".A
SECOND LAWRENCE
HORROR.
From Washington--Inpor-
tant Negotiations Between
Grant and Lee.
Joint Measures for the Aile-
Walton Of the Condition
of Prisoners
| IMPORTANT FROM THE
SOUTH.
Important Decision Regarding
7-30 Notes,
THE WAR IN VlRGlNIa---THE
GOOD THINGS FROM SHER-
RIDaN REAFFIRMED.
, 1864-10-28
A CAK0 FROM 1NTk. c. Fl. mcC0R'
MICK.
6nxRxAn HousE, CHICAGO, 0ct- =, 1854.

6HERXAH AUu5E, tH1CAEo, NCt- ~, 4ooas
Editor Of the Chicago Tribune;
6m-HAvin9 the advantage Of typographical
error. in the nrst quotation you make from my
remarks, puhalshed in the 7Fnes, which makes me
eee1n to eay Just the reverse OF what do cay, as
may be seen iroan the corrected report in todsys
1fmE3 Of 4 vcrJ imperfect report Of my remarks
The day before, have to request Sou to make the
proper correction BY the inseftlon Of this note,
said the Union ought not to he 30 restored, the
ward $50" having been omitted In The T4sss' re-
mort and 80 copied and commented upon by Won.
while the contrast, II carefully oonsidercd should
have sbcrp the error. Ny statement was that the
Onion ought not to be reetozed on the subj1gatfnE
cunhteattng and edarminatn9 tarms Of Ms Lin
co1n-
You also, in effect, psryen my meaning IN the
next paragraph you quote from my renarks, m not
Rtyipr tun the next three and 4 half Lines IN ex-
plauation Of what prop osed by the aruistice-
fhst "ueed not affect the rights or claims Of the
two great eonteudlne parties II nothing be
settled they can stsrdjust where they stood when
It was prpclaimed."
4%Qf fcourne, too, the ttetms Of peace vonld now
be considered, before calling 1he convention, and
the question ut once settlea whether the coryen.
don ehould be calted. This could be tas nearly
eo.-tbat is, se stated, ~ near a. what was pro
x,oaad .sbT the Chicago Timer before the war CON-
menced. Is the terribly changed stata Of things
7rr1 persait.'' Then, the convention was to be
.r.1ln6 first to prevent war; now. terms Of peace
sr- tn be considered, with view to IN agreement
n IN convention to consummate the restoration
-,ffha Union. Il the consideration Of the tesms Of
,,esc- ty The properly appointed parties, failed,
4tcn The two great contendinE parties resnmed
their former posidon., respectively
Ain vnuf :furthes erTors OF construction, OF
otherwise, Ihage only to zefcr to sns eorsecseo
, 1864-10-28

sEYRqQUERaSM ILLUSThA~
TEDA
Democrats DefraHdtnE New F9rk sol.
a1nrn nur of tnetF V0teS and Forging
Notwithstanding OeFeloPmentSs

ALBANY, Thursday, Oct. 27.-The following
d,sustcn addressed to the executive depart
ment here, Vas received this afternoon at
s O'Clock:
BALTIMORE, Oct, 81, 1s64.-To Moses J..
Ferry: The State Agent at Baltimore, Ed
ward Dcfrahs, il. Of Luis county and DE-.
Jones Of New + o1k City, voting agents have
heen arrested by the Provost Marshal, who
has also closed the New York State agency,
signed Stephen Maxeon, Surgeon In charge.
Goy. Seymour Ia In Buffalo and the telegram
has been cont to him.
New YORK, Oct. 27-The New York IT,
6n,o's special Gays: The Military Commits
sion, Gen. Doubleday, President, WAS order
ed to suspend the trial of the blockade
traders to-day, and proceed to Baltimore
forthwith to Investigate and try recently
discovered case OF the most astounding
fraud and forgery connected with the New
York State soldiers votes. The charges are,
In brief, the substituting OF Mcclellan for
Lincoln votes in the original envelopes sub
mitted By the soldiers and forging names
thereto. One boz over three feet long, con.
taIning many Thousands of these fraudulent
votes has been seized. Others are known to
have been sent to New York. The develop.
wents In this case promise to be Of the most
startling character.
, 1864-10-28


NEW York, Thursd y, Oct o7.-Richmond
papers of the 23th Contain the proceedings
OF = convention held at Augusta, Ga, on the
18th list. between the Governors OF the
States Of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi, Tor CON
su1ta1ttn upon the state Of the Southern
Coufederacy, thought generally to be II ar
t1eu1o morris ct this juncture. The convened
Governors, after free interchange Of opin.
ionE, TeBolyt d, in substance, that there is no
cause for them to be discouraged, but It ia
diately; to recommend that the Legislatures
repeal all laws prohibiting the sending Of
troops outside the State limits; to urga the
Confederate authorities to conscrfpt every
man engaged In the various departments.
whose places can be eupplied BY disabled Of
facers, soldiers and negroes; to recommend
legislative enaetments for the arrest Of de-
ecrteTs to make it imperative that negroes
be removed from the frontiers exposed to
the U11on armies; that the course OF the
United stztee Government, III appropristing
slaves to the purposes Of war, demands q
change In policy on their part, and they re-
commend the Confederate authorities, under
proper regulations, to appropriate such part
Of them (the negroes) to the public service
as may be required; that the Confederate
Congress remove an restrictions On the COLI
merce Of individual States; and the Govern
prs close with the usual tlummtry about
maintaining the righte Of sovereign States,
achieving their Independence, etc.
the following:
It is said that Yankee deserters state that
the sixty vessels Of all class: 8. intended for
IN early attack en- Wilmington, are render
vousIrg In the harbor Of Beaufort, N G.
Yankee raids to the towns Of Woodylle,
Port Gibson, Osaka, and skip with Landing.
In Mississippi, are mentioned, In which
1erge Plumbers OF beef cattle were secured
These are but teW Of the series Of success
tnl and valuable expeditions from Vicks oHrL
snd vicinity which Gen. Dana has for some
time been sending out.
fheps In LyDchburg were destroyed By fire
on the night Of Saturday lsst-
Sheridan's magnificent victory Of the 10Th
inst. was such crusher to the rebels that
the Richmond editors are making desperate
endeavors to belittle 1t. The Enqutrtr, al
luding to the turning point IN the battle,
Gays: @O1e OF the most brilliant Victories OF
the war had BEEN gained by our troops, but
in an evil hour, when portion Of our men
were piundering the property they had cap
tureo, a small force Of Yankee cavalry ap-
peared on our left flank. The planderens
took to flight, and thus our whole army was
thrown into panic and fed in dlsorgau1zed
condition" Still 1t argues that this defeat
ia only temporary disaster. and no solid re-
cult Is attained By it Tor Sheridan, Disgrace
ful though it was for Us. The rebel cava1ty
especially are abused In strong terms for
their conduct on the occaslon. Ten thous-
and is given as the whole number Of EARLY
army in the battle; and 80. 900 as sheridan's.
There Richmond papers clz1n as their cap
tureR 900 Union soldiers,
, 1864-10-28

Mr. Too1lts' remark that "it Vas not that
man but another man." the public will OBJ.
eerye that he runs to the same conclusion,
whichever way his address is worded. That
conclusion Is that the Uulon ought not to be
restored BY force Of arms, that 1t ought not
to be restored in the only way that 1t can be
restored.
As to the remainder Of Mr. McCormick's
letter We hare only to reply that We never
supposed him to be any worse thsd the Chi
cago platform. He writes to assure us that
he is no better. We are glad to find a can
didate who ayowB that be stands squarely on
that platform. He is a bird of rare p1umage.
Mr. Mccormick and Mr. Pendleton arc the
OILY ones We know Of and unless they shall
be promptly secured by some enterprising
museum the race will be extinct.
, 1864-10-28
THE GRE AT NAVAL EXPE.
DlrlONs
The CT and 4 tack to Take Place Next
Weeka

NEW York. Thursday, Oct GA special
to the Co,n,ne7eial, dated Washington, 9th,
eays: at la understood here that Admiral
Porter will sail for the rendezvous OF his
feet, at Beaufort, N. c., as eoon as the Mon
tank arrives at Fortress Monros, which will
be this week.
The other vessels Of his squadron arc all
ready, and have either arrived or are on the
way. The attack may be expected next
week, and it is believed that tho arrange
ments are 20 perfect that the reduction Of
er will be accomplished In few hours.
, 1864-10-28

lspecis] Ditpatch to the Chicago Trsbane.1
alA1sGTE1D, H., Thureday, Oct. n, 1854.
Our citizens we're palned, yesterday, at the
news of the death, in this place, Of Major
MumIord, Of the 5th Illinois cavalry, and
Union candidate for the State Senate in the
9Th District Maj. Mumford Was Demo-
crat. He went Into the war at the COM
mencement Of the rebellion, snd has distia-
gui:hed himself In many engagements. He
was man of talent, Of sterling worth, and
greatly beloved BY his command. His dis
ease Was bloody fu1, contracted In the dis
charge Of bis duties.
: Our German citizens will hold q grand
mass meeting at the Wlgwam, On Saturday
evening next. Lieut.. Gov. Hoffman, Dr..
Hilleariner, OF St. Louis, and J. Randolph.
Esq, Of this city, will be present and make
speeches-
The passenger train on the Chicago & Ct.
Louis Railroad, due here this morning, did
not arrive, on account Of an accident to the
f.eight train, which preceded It, near the
Sangan1on bridge. The train Was thrown
of the track, and the cazs were piled up In
q confused maes. Some fine horses and
blooded stock on board were killed, but
none Of the employees were injured.
Nlnety-slx men were mustered in tp-day.
Of whom 4G we're drafted.
A col1lAion took place on the Great West
ern Railroad yesterday, below Jacksonville,
between two freight trains. Tue engineer
Of one was killed. could not learn bis
name. ~.