davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

NJ A hogshead of tobacco was sold at
st. Louis on the 2lst instant. for the sum Of
two hundred and thirty dollars per humid
red pounds. This is reported to be the
highest price ever paid for leaf tobacco in
this country. Probably it was q superior
article.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ Butter has tumbled down to rea-
sonable price in the East, and those who
attempted a speculation in it are said to
have gone down with it. We thought they
would. They might have known that it
was slippery foundation for aspecula-
ton, that price has great deal TODD with
consumption, and besides that Spring is
the season when most Of the article is pro-
duced. Some people can afford to pay fifty
cents pound for butter, but the mass OF
those who use it can't, and wouldn't if they
could-merely to please spectators. That
has settled them. They won't try that SUBJ
iect again.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

The Chicago Journal completed the
twentieth year Of its publication on Friday
In another year it will attain its majority,
we suppose.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

"Let u.s." says the Montgomery (Ala }
Mail, 'invade them with our whole force.
Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and The
COpperheGdS will swell our ranks"
Not much they won't swell your franks"
They are not of the fighting kind. II they
can find q war-widow unprotected they
will steal her chickens, and turn her and
her children out doors, and then burn down
her dwelling. They will ''swell' your
franks" on an expedition of that kind, but
you will never catch a sober Copperhead in
your ranks with death weapon in his
hands. If it were not through fear Of CATCH
ing the itch and graybacks, we would not
fear to ''lay me down to Sleep among a
thousand of them. They are more fearful
Of powder than q mad dog is Of water. They
are towards in every sense Of the word, and
fight like their prototypes-under the grass
lin the dark, and when least expected by
their enemies. You need MT count on the
Cops unless you want them to fight unpro-
tected females and children.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

&0-The receipts for import duties at the
Rev York Custom House for the week
ending April l5th, amounted to about three
millions Of dollars. On Friday Of that
week, the receipts for duties were one mill
Lion and nfty-seven thousand dollars,
which is said to b the highest. sum ever
paid - duties in one day. That shows
where the gold goes to. It is our continued
extravagant use Of articles Of foreign pro-
auctions, and that when we are exporting
20 little of our own productions, that eau
ses it to leave the country. How little
more economy in this respect would help
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

of that place is but little better than that If
. certain down river town, and calls upon
the citizens to assist in bringing to Justice
the liquor shops in Eddyville, Roll into
them friend Melick.
COOP STocK.-We learn that two cclt. hv
Buy Rays horse, better known a the
Nl8gers Horse" have just been sold Al
Prioes mat indicate how highly the stock is
appreciated. One, i've wear Old, hro,1oht
three hundred dollars, and the other ! fnnr
year oio, sold for two hundred and twenty
I'VE dollars. -Keokuk Constellation.
Mr.. L. Walker and E. d. Ketcham. are
building large and extensive Brewery At
Ottumwa.
TINES IN THIS CrrY.-Times are lively IN
our city at present. Our merchants have
~ mucn IS tney can do to attend the Gus
toners VINO crowd their stores at ali honr.
OF the day; our mills and mannfactnrios
are running day and night, making music
OF the most agreeable Kind. lha rs;irna1.
are busy, trains arriving and departinu IL
most AL hours Of the day; labor IL ir az.
mand ana commands high wages. aror,7-
tnlng - ~ demand and rapidly finds mr..
chasers, buildings are going IN On erarv
na ~, anu o. means there is an abundance.
At the Festival at Ottumwa on Thursday
last, two hundred and sixty-five dollars
were raised for the purpose of embel,;sh-
ing and oeautifying the cemetery near that
place. That speaks well for our Ottumva
folks. va
a woman was arrested, tried. and con.
slctea 20 OF snop-lifting at Upton City, and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30


Female Seminary commenced on Monday
of last week. It is one Of the best conduct
ed seminaries in the State. Prot. Baker is
Principal, assisted by Mrs. Baker and 9TH
er female teachers.
DROWNED. B. Lessinger was
drowned on Sunday, the 10th OF April. in
Cedar Creek, at place four miles Weet ar
Oakland Mills. The body was recovered
the nextday about 100 yards from the place
where drowned.-M. Pleasant Journal.
The Mt. Pleasant Journal says:
One OF the best remedies for the high
prices OF provisions il bean broth, beef
shin soup, Goldfish and: potatoes. and plen-
" OF bread, the material for making which
are healthy substitutes for roast best. ar
loin and mutton chops.
We are glad to learn, as We do, that tho
.nJury Q the wheat is not . extensive =
man who has travelled in the country con-
slderao!y. gives It as his opinion that not
more than One-third or one-fourth has
been Killed; and much that remains looks
remarkably well, especially is this thecase
In the tmoer.-6eosauqua Repabsiean,
We have long been aware of the fact that
the Cops hate the American flag, and would,
u they dare do it, tear it into shreds, here in
the North; but we hadn't worked our
selves up to that pitch to believe they
would drown the ''bird Of freedom But
We are now ready to even believe that,
which is the last, or browning act Of their
infamy towards the flag Of our country
The st. Paul Press says:
1--WE have received from Hudson. Wis.
the particulars of q mean and dastardlv
act of villainy on the part Of some Copper-
head miscreants. Joshua Smith. ESQ.
had . splendid live bald eagle in a cage,
which some traitors became 1ncensed 1t.
and stealing the cage, drowned the "bird
Of freedom" in the lake.
The spotted fever is prevailing to .
alarming extent in the northern mart Of
Decatur county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1864

en- tnne., OF only three days. Mrs pusenhnry dsash
ter Of Mr. Foster Of North Chte. ~ T.. aged "a yesn
|PALcONER-On Sunday tho z<h lust. William Fsconer
Of this city, IN the 18th yssr OF bis sg-
The rsndi tbs family invsd stasod the isnrss ear
vices ut she rtsencr Of at Llssy. NO eo P-e,
on thh (ruesdsyl afternoon, oeiock- The remains
will be taken ~ Brdrpor, Conn. for increment
HOnrON-fn Sunday. ssps. rs. At Brcoklyu L. T. Misc
Elisabeth Hoston eyed 30 yrars. 800.
Ir vii DO southo'd T.. L. for internenf
MORTI1ER--In Alton. III, On Sept. arr an ilnss OF
sigh weeks with chronic dis1sea, CHARLES Edward MoTti
mr formerly Of Jersey City,. aged o. years months aid
days. -...... 49,. -. ... ..-.-
TuINER-On Sabbath evening. Sept. rs, Emma Jsns
dkn ghter ~ Jabez and Sarob Tsrn~r. sxed year A.,
The -lsves and -d, Of The ialsy requested to sttsnd
the funeral the house o. It's parents III Hudson street, on
Tuesday morning. the s7a hs ~ " s'eioSk, m, with
ost further invitation.
IA ilOR,n Mcrd.y morning SsI* ~ al b residence st
tcdotown N j. Joseph D. Taylor. In tina I'D year OF bis
sa lie va. for many neisass OF til. oisy OF ito
frm OF Oyph-n, sor i
Fsn-rsi on "wednesday 81 ~ O'Clock
wALDENAt st. Georges. Bcrmuds. ths is.h Ava 'sss.
Of yellow feysr Philip T. Walden. formerly Of New Osans,
m the ooh year Of his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
From New-Grlcans.

CA!Ao Ill. Sep t. p. leCi.
Steamer Mollie Able, from New-Orieons i'th
Ia. arrived with large cargo Of sugar and molasse'
lOI ST. Louis.
Steamers Geo. Cromwell and Mu-ianna, from New
York, had arrived at New-OsleeAs.
There wss little doing in the cotton market, tie de-
usnd being limited. and only small sales effected. New
crop quoted g per 10 Produce and provisions
-sre greatly depressed owing to urge arrivals
NEW ORLEANS. Monday, Sept 70,
via Chlso Monday, Sept. ".
From Mobile the Tritonia brings news Of q
gunboat expedition up Fish Rivera Sawmla grist
mils shipyards. and lumber destroyed yuiged at
100000 Returning d0Yn the river. 10 found lie
Rebels had feed the stream. At the same
time force appeared the banks of the river aud
Fred upon the boats The runbcst Randolph cleared q
passage for the rest Of the feet.
Telegraph cable nos been laid from Fort Morgan
g. Fort Gaines.
The guns machinery SC. OF the monitor IoouIpseh
are TO BE- fshed APP 1t thought the hole in the ram
bottom Is so lorFe that she cannot be rnised
Fort Gaines is Ia fine condition. but very httie OF
Tort Morgen eau ever again be made seryieeabie
-Four Of cur pickeis were wounded by the explosion
Of shell near Fort Morgan The lGh one Of hon'
bas since died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
u. .. SANITARY Commission.

The Sanitary Commission Agents, in full
force and With abundant supplies, accompanied the
ir-t movement Of Gen. Sheridan up The Shenandoah
vnl~y anil were on the ground at toe commencement
OF the late battles Wagon trains OF supplies have been
rapidly pushed from Hnrpcrs Ferry, and thus faT
without ioss the Government freely furnishing deIach
mens Of sodiers for guards the road for 80 miles being
infested with guerrillas. Ina.
In addition to the stock Of supplies nj the Commits
sions Store House ut Eapsrs Ferry OVER go 900 worth
have been forwarded from Bnitincre-srticies mos
needed -oeh beef -iocs Ice. stimulens. chocolate
condensed milk ooaoo crackers, tobacco, tin ours
cushions. blankets. quilt. WOODEN clothing. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
IAls-flirp-nLi

MAMMOTH Or COMPANY We should Judge
lv the large number OF these coror atoms being
rasized that the petroleum oil business very pros
perons The discovery this oil has been worth already
millions Of dollars 20 The Government The shipments
ehroaa arc NJ presrnt perfectly enormous and are
steadily and rapidly Increasing. rev company
known ns :hs PreSleu' Petroleum COMPANY" IL nov
being organized With prospective capital OF i've mil
Hons Old ars We have seen lit n the soc khoiders
gnd embraces Of hs strongest names in the city
81 New York. ir.ndiBg rc,en bank presidents, and
other leadins inO, conuecied with some oi the largest
institutions in he country We have no interest ~ any
OIL company bat do not hesitate 10 nay ihat had we
mones 10 nves, shonf take aomc II ihis s'ock IL
promises TO pay large di,ldoDd'. and can hordly help
doing 50 even with Only moderate success. Th""" 80
reader, A" have money to Unrest in corporations Of
this character, viii ina this company worthy OF
their attention. See advertisement. in our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
From Gsn. sseridan's Amy.
PAL1Moae. Monday. Sept. 20.

EALlihOhb NVuups' 'Nf" - 'NN''
The Amsr;can's core ,poudent. with Sheridan,
contains some additional facts regard TO the battle of
Fishers Hill
Early had boasted to the citizens OF the surrounding
country that be would hold his position al Fishers HIN
against any force which the Yankees cOuld brng
against him. sud II Sheridan would only remain few
days in bis front he would stake bis reputation nron
capturing BIS whole command. Probably be expected
reinforcements to rive way Of Cmpepper. and NOV
ing down this Luruy Valley. get III sheridan's rear
But sSs for roar Rary, Sheridan has spoiled Lis nice
little plans by capturing hs stronghold Fishers Hii
and again rrtting his army ~ fight Where nc WIZ
again make stand with the remnant Of his shattered
army God only knows for BIS men are now N 60 con
,iion ~ encounter our victorious troops who eated
With the brilliant success Of the pst fotr days. could
whip more than double their number OF the enemy.
The degree Of Generalization at which Fsuy's com
,saDd Ia. arrives. may te judged from tia following
fscss. Amongst 800 pr sacrs Captured in thursday
,isht was a Rehei Colonel commanding q Brigade
When brought in he threw down his sword at The Ice
ns hc Provost Marshal eGclsiinlng TIE Ccnfeder'
gey l. gone e. hsn; the men wont fgh; any moro
mother will l." Another incident worth recording was
related by the ciiiycas Of Woodstock who symPaiAlzed
With the Rebels and who perfectly reliable ~ Ae'
dave no interest 10 IDis-tains facts
They .tat- that :. pua.,e, 81 Rebel soldiers passed
tb-ourh Woodstock on Thursday morning aad toic
some OF their coruds. 10 there sies that the!
had better push on the Yehkees had arrived Opposite
Yisbors HID and would mako Early aP sfasss ana
PIT"
From dispatch on Confederate sias officer u So
pcars that Early Instructed ty Lee 10 hold the Valley
al ell hazards How he expects TO fulfill his instructions
With his whipped and dciuorai"ed command is more
snan can see.
Gen Sheridan is ETH .nrsuing him. and picking up
prisoners all along the read. II Is stated on reliable
authority that the number captured within The pas.
three days will number a; lo6s' ,Arse 'iorsazs
No fear need he entertained Of the enemy making
raid in any considerable force shcridans rear by
,-,ss'nr through the Inray Valcy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
Horticultural so.ioi, % the American fu-
s;siDfc.

! At the meeting on Tuesday evening Sept. ~
liz c WIS done except arrnnFs for tho Fer which Is
10 open on Tuesday enin the .ih. its expected ihal
the exhibition will ic avery good one, o. least 30 ny n'
fruits ale COlceInt IN beldea iat u gIOnis IN lbs
vicinity large QUANTITIES are proiich nom Ioctcs'
and q tie collection A. expected non France
Ml. Carpenter show cd -eedllng pear nom frhns! i
wanna which ha con- ids ri bet % thsh TIE btlusl,.
and worth disseminating. He also cNhipiied me beit
Dri one Of lbs choice belgium pcarr. raised ~ Nan
Mons and " hioh shouid be ih every collection
Some Seed e md other pear were shown 0is9 le"
apples but the collection was No agef. .l.
ueg Craze ssas also shown BY MI Carpenter, prop
ably a seeding of the Isabella ripening tuo weoks ear
icf than hat variety anu pronounce! superior 10 II III
favor II 81 perfectly harGv and n good grover.
Ea1eles compact soInev hat shOaldorei tenbs about
the silr and clor Of tho Isabella. little pup. anu alto
ycther good grnpe.
Abiding 10 his iac visit 10 Roc hester where he had
been to attend ine meetings ~ The AGYrican Pomo
Iopca Society STR Carpenter paid high tribute 70 tho
vel kept and extensive nursery Onnds OF bliVsLgel
Ram asO 10 thosc pf Frost Coz the former OF TOO
and the laf er OF 80 The immense stock oil
trees and y.nes IN these and Ole. nurseries ihdie de
plnutnr on a large scale, In tire grounds OF Frost 4
Co were 2JD 60 vines ofthe Delaware tape alone ana
sci the demand TO- t.s pVpas s0it VII Use them ai
| up. - .. u.,, -. a.. n,r
The President tMr. TownseBd) ellaiiDg 10 Tie nur'
erry VI ElNangCT Barry, rad tcifh k"ie aDuuF ih
oily grounds Kept IN cfe1tuhic condition &c mo
walk OF avenue OF hnlf mile IN oktent Dodf"d WIN
flowers was an exception % The ordinary nun r's VI
ne cogntry most ~ which have ven ieu oiraeons.
gL. regular meeting vas adlonlhcd nhii! the his
Tuesday IN October Sn1ect' 'froseiia'ioh o' " ih
ter Fruits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

,spepperheaa Meeting % rol.en APP by Soldier.

.. FtOm tho CiIccnlaiil Dazeitc.
The supporter of Mcclellan and Pendlei0n
a. Coyingion. assembled on Wednesday eyeniEg. 10
hear "a speech from the Hon. Geo T. Fueb, Of Ohio.
The crowd present nuUce ed about eight hundred or
one thousand. The meeting Wes nteenizra by calling
James G. Arnold esq.. 20 the chair and appoiaing
James Gras Secretary. Nj. Arnold Is the Hsaibiest
citizen OF Coyngton hut II may be remeIAed CS:t ne
has ucver contributed cent toward the Bounty TunL
Gray is blatant Secesslonist.
A number Of persons who have becn IN the kebJ
army. occupied prominent positions on The SMOKERS
a. ataudx among whom noticed der. Wall. az IndiVd
cal who whcn he returned 10 his home IN this county
from Memphis about year ago. boosted that he Tired
the first gun al glnboss- during the attack On Is
Robt Richardson. ESQ.,. first addressed the meeting.
He spoke very briefly add retired, ater lntloilshg
The Hon Geo y Pggh to Tie crowd, MI. l. was e,Id-
entity In very bad huror-or might snggest-soEs-
ring es judging from the company WHO escorted him
the meeting. He started ont by declaring that ON
victories were mere teiegrapho he used to keep spirit
and coutage up aUl0ug the Ab0Dtionists lie stated
Kentucky was ruled by tranncal hand and INDUCED
IN very INSULTING and sneerirg remarks about Tho sol
iers-Rke of a Bos f2,rler" and Rrgfe Burbrdxe
and used many other ungentlcmany and vulgar pithes
There quite number oil soldiers of the Invalid
Corps from tie Main.s L. 5. General Hospital prteni
ord when the, heard such officers Gems BIilor and
Bnrbridge vilfed, were Of course, quite indignant
"A soldier from Shermans ormv, who had received
terrible wound in the tace from Rebel bullet shnned
= ont when he heard Mr. Pugh characterize the Rebels
LEI through ny jaw. and don't consider them 'breth.
ren but consider you traitor" Mr.. Pugh retorted
Sn very vulgar style. ana the soldiers became
very mtcl exaspslals. and bat FOR the ses Of
number OF HioA eitzcns wond have probably attempt
ed 70 infict personal violence upon the speaker AT
fhi roit IN Che feeihr The hcnt' ~ the soldiers md
few Union men " ho rscsenf, for lincoln and
johnson. we're 90 onu abd continued that MIR. Pug
found IL impossible 10 make himsoH heard. and retired
from tic slnpd lhs ergg S essr 70
placing the naIds srggGd 20 slcC ielan pole set 4
~ them 'hr pole did not n very ias', aud was
os.y chopped down v.ih iaSes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

En- Seyia. hS%s. KiPs yo.sEh sws.s ,,s ,s,@
IssF sesI ; s. } aeR Ssy' 5Ss
Morr, zrbrlcr Po-t. Bsn, wsrin: Theodore Fireboet
TrvrH AsxxstY D.rrrcr.--couniy couvension-Jaceb
Young p'@e Sally ssv'T s3sn XIII hyias Martin bss
Freor OK omsioad Chne. j. Folsom John Taylor Con-
sISTa 'i H. Knspp John L. K"r.and frsnei! Smith
Nsa.si ) seislt. Tisna. i. aslsw. ki';rr s c.
@. W. Mstser Joseph D. Buncs John L. Benjamin, jose1
Flynn. Peters tInr Michael Sprsit. r. IT, W..on ptvio
Msywsrd Amod A Rsn'on joseph Noesea John Des.s''
fnlHTSxsrH ASSEMBLY DIsrprcr-Coun,y convsnticn-
Ell H.. i'i sa a s r. ,n ." .d h"s. Is
Miiiei Chas. Cheney Congressional CouveaOnTh 5
s ssIy ' jea S e Sns, S';3 s.ca
I"a. c.-a T. Af..D co;e es.,, q n10 Harden
s.Ssaa. ' John Han on VIM D. sl-, Jsa " Mason ia.
ii. A. Martin Jacob s,-pst Park Ma,hewson.
s'Fr1T t q e S. o. John
;9a sn A92aS. w. asIdI.e1; Il R inSr, H.
more. l. RoSer-on Vim II Hendricks, wi-n Richardson,
r Fletcher VIM D Chs. cepaa,u irsn'TS Js.,o
0a ar, w VIZ Ase%5iy Edon. An
g." wsIae W. D. 6nAs Js%s, Ing '9; bfrs' %i Moi
FARMER Henry wi.ou. wnhat sslieasn, J. g Ms''in
ffS M.G1 A'rl ss R1asad T. Gown
Man. H. D. f-ulsucr Charles fos. John IL Write lsrae'
Gi.el, Richard kes. Edmund Stephenson Thomas D. Van
u i"'--ir"s
l.. Jaok.on Charles O. Iudon, a. T. Sch"yl. David Wet
o Wa p.y r. r t,as " : ssST' S
kirby, chare. T. Roger. Assembly Ccns~n,lo"0A y Rob
bus IIsury Msxwe. Cbas.es S.Eics Samuel u. iioyrr,
WIN iiurlbu, Hham r. nofcr James P Hau', Jcsi-h T.
Kendall. Z. /. braea EEiwoi:h klo;. abbott AoesaAn,
Edward Prnnoyrr. Edward p,acy Fsancia Duncan
SITrsFyTg assrsBIY DisTEicr.--Iopn,y Convent on
as-,u-l Lewis Walter rinsney w W. Culver. Albert
iicsS, John " r. Vac Rip. Ch.ries Moc-ry, John ".
Fiss.r Tnons, L Lyeu Conrr,ssicnal Convent n-rho..
J. Siowel. John Gau.isr Tbons. J. Mar,hal John r tn
wnri Dayton Assembly Convsniiouiohn c. Hull Samuel
Wat ac" taoe cuun.i CHAM, trosyc 2 taw " r hnde-
John Pys, Usorge ". hitnod, VIM d. e"ars Robert
.1ottaprtety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
The TART
THE Ygw.voRE RACES on TIE HoBogHv COURSE.
1HH PIRsr FALL MEETING.

THT raW-vORR RACES ON THE HONDhtE oot hsr'
THS FIRST FALL MEETING.
To-day the newly constructed Hoboken race
course at eaoaucGs. viii be nauguaed 10y first Fall
meeting which promises TO rvsln interest aud igs9r
lance tide brilliant lri gatherings % Saratoga and Pat
erson during the past Summer. Few people except
those who take active interest ia the sports Of tie
tlf are aware that within distance Of five miles fom
New.yoIk new raos.traos has beeu In the course Of
formation during the past Sumner which viii bo within
easy residents Of ;bs city and afford them
twice year. at the Spring sad fal meetings proposed
be held opportunity TO witness the exciting sPorts
OF RE g.tuI conducted 10 "a boaoIaee and I'M
Martial manner We aude 20 the new ilObolcn course
M Seaoaucus, which has ius. been completed, ana ne
Era, race innc,,ss " which commences io.ay. LUIS
tack has been constructed ny -. ~. -
llcn!flTal society, an AssDcllnA COMPOSED ui tuu
rs, influential, and wealthy gcnteisn 81 thar county.
Interested IN tbs improveont of the breed of hpsses
nnd Geeniug tina, tie most eff tln means attain
ing This object IL The cultivation " racing and thorough
bged b0res thcso gentlemen purchased an extensive
tract Of rich welwoo0"d aud wei-wateied land nc Sea-
caucu ounan!ag nearly seven hundred acres purt0D
of which admirably adapted iaI y.ss osI o Eria
eh sfa 81 va i bri. q tS sctcusask rvc Tsy
wcnt 20 work with energy and industry nHd IA iaV
Eionhs have completed race course which experienced
afigen have pronunoed superior 10 on! tfh.H IN ,nr
country. large and conmodiOus grand stand eiSl'J
fic ~ length, together with Judges and flfni staDa
have been erected "geiso. AZ sehil.g Of The most
complete arl expensive 9eserigoA for tas hecpaDo'
d1.i6a OF tho horses HAT engaged IN tie various
c.akec during the meeting proposed ~ be be'd II Tie
Spring and ran Of every year The track isefha been
lid oui under The supe.iutoadIlcc II Mr Coriin the
Enrucer whose plans hrre been efficiently carrioi into
r.ceutiun By TX shnFi rarss II Hobokta ~, means
% suice gales the dsl waters VI lie iiackonsHca can
be allowed 20 pe!c0afe 'nfo1gh the .tI una mus thc
track can hc kept sol, and ea, in the dycst weather
large Locl or lle ace0nmgd. q oi visitors - We
tec~ hes ben bnilt close ~ the principal cnr.nc" 70
h oorrse everything that experience could suggest
u fake tic rEirrrrise PERI go ,'I.i1 - -,
done hy the 80 ety Daniel Mcleod 800 Is th" Pres
ent and j. Henry I.oA,. $50, he SECRETARY Vi Inc
Association. lin 4,
The FIRST Fall Meeting connocncss to-day ana WIN pe
s.lIuued over Ihgtsu.y aad IIiday, .Aose being no
race on Wednesday. ewing - &c S,eat ~, Oh }Ae
Fashion Course on that Gay For details $50 advertise
nent. -, a., IA
FOOT ~ Chariherss,reet 81 ~ O'Clock Q. NJ and ~
D. n directso the track Ct the low fire OF IA cshis
there and back. The races commence d. $50 T. NJ PIE
cisr'P,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

HAISBaIDCE-Op So,urdsy. Sept, e. At Orangc, N. J.,
Amelia VIE Of Henry B,hbrilse. IN hcr sth yrar 90
Faners Gracs arsh, oranss on M,dneaay asps o
10 stend without further notice Vrsus leave hooohen
Ferry 9, II! a. m.
p.pNARD On su,.,y SEPT o. after short nuen, John
fr,d.ricI only son d Gcose md Louise Barnard ssed
years and II months. - , ,,.r- ..-,.. 4
nt,.nl ~. fguera from the residence Of his mother on
Mvrtlo avenue near Brosdwey, Brooklyn, on rnssssy
at ernoon, at | O'clock ..
81 consumption Elien NJ, wife Of william y. baeh, ane
a.. dang ter Of Henry b. Melville Of thss city ii.
Sec notice OF funeral in Wednesday, papers.
nusF;grJRyA, Po,tsi, Csisr aisns county MY. Sept
10 lp6i Henry Foster DnsenhuIy, OILY Of j. h. an'
/ II.iss Do..abiry, ased yssr and i'hoa,h ~ 80