davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHNGroH, Sept. 2o 1884
THE RUnoRs or THE TowN-THH MILITARY srrUA.
r10N-THE HEAVY WORK OF THE wAR ABoUs
OVER
There has been to-day an avalanche Of rumors without
foundation Among these the capture Of Mobile b
Farrsgu serious disaster Grants army and anothss
victory, including she capture Of Early hmsss, by
sheridan Tho facts that there is no inos.
nation here leading to..g BELIEF that Mobile
has been captured. Although preparations To-
that purpose 10 progrcss, they were not q
last accounts quito completed. Grants army has
sustained no disaster whatever, and likely mse
with any stronger and in better spirits ana cou
ton than ever, and only waiting the moment for ~
DO given strike the final blow at the rebd
capital Nothing has been received from Sheridan -
You'd mentioned the Secretary OF Wars dee
patch OF this morning. The next advces from thaa
quarter are expected Intelligence OF the
ture Eary's army and She victorious
progress OF sherdau Lynchburg The reinforce
going to him afford ample protection for oil sup
plies required will enable him defeat any army
Lee send TO oppose him.
Other arrangements process Of execution While
insure the early capture Of Richmond, and probably
the whole rebel army under Lee. The heavy work .
the job OF crushing rebellion regarded BY the nil
tary authorities as about finished.
POSTMASTER GENERAL BLAIR's RBrIREMsNr.
Montgomery Blair, In . letter to afternoon papss
says:.My offers TO resign not made because ~
principles adopted Baltimore Objectionable 70 nj
but the contrary, they were made 10 good fate
with view TO aay animosities among the friends
principles and in order TO their riumphS
Mr. Blair will. by request or the President, continusa
Office until his qualities. Nothing has yet ben
heard from Mr.. Dehnison who rs canvassing in Ohio u
points whore there is telegraphic connection. 10
doubt Is entertained that he will accept the Office
THR REPORTED PEACE PROPOSITIONS FROM 0soRaL-
Tho government has not, apart from newspaper %.
locations, any information Of peace propositions throyh
the lines Of Atlanta or from any other quarter.
MINISTER ADAMS NOT ABOUT TO RESIGN.
There truth In tho report that Minister Adansas
about to retire from his diplomatic position.
SENTENCE OF LIEUT.. W. O. LONG.
Lieutenant wm. c. Long, Ninety nfth New York re-
meut sentenced by court martial TO mpriso-
ment at hard labor In the Albany Pententiary.
EsLIsrMESTs IN THE NAVY.
The Secretary OF the Navy has issued order dirss
ing that no more substitutes, except nreme
shalt be accepted in the navy.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE GOVERNMENT LOAN.
Tue subscriptions to the ir,y loan fer the paa
two days, as reported 10 the Treasury Iepartmeas
amount 81 GOO, and TO she tenory loan $374 900
RESUMPTION OF THE OVERLAND NAIL sgavIcg.
The overland mail service the Pacific Ia to be imns
diaely resumed and to-day the Postmaster General -
vsed the postmasters 10 the principal cities accordingly
The New York herald., 1864-09-27

MEMBERS or CoNoREss Both parties are busy
making their nominations for Congress IN differ
ept parts OF the State. In some cases there j.
an improy ement in the character OF men select
ed in others mere windy and rovdy blowers
are pushed forward for those positions Tie
republicans in many instances have selected
their candidates ~ though the question OF
slavery was the only issne AT stake. They do
not seem to understand that il has become OBJ
soete, but appear determined to harp upon II
and continue lite agitation after il 10 efeetaslly
dead and buried as q political issue.
Greeley, still clngipg 70 this one IDEA, the
negro--hs ism OF the present time--used tho
columns Of the Tribune yesterday in his efforts
10 force by flank movement :. B. Chittepden,
Of Byooklyn--a small, one idea man upcn the
republicans Of the Third Congressional district.
Nr. Chlttenden is an original sbolitionist.
| About the only idea he ever did have, or ever
| could get ints bis head, wss about the negro.
| Judging from bis associations, he must new BE
a thorough blood miscegenationist. He has
been an abolition agitator ell his life, aud. like
hn puyitaaical sousaSpea aope ~ AAt ee
The New York herald., 1864-09-27
THE SITUATION.

New York. Tuesday, sept. 27. 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-09-27

HOOLEys OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyu.-KrsrossA a
songs, DANCES BURLEseUKs, &c.
The New York herald., 1864-09-27

N1W YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadwax-
Cuaiosrriss AND LKcruREs from 4. NJ. I'll 10 p n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Politics In Lower w~stcbester County,

WV su'tVf " i' ~ q ffFvfff
SIR: Westchester County will have its town
elections next Tuesday The most remarkable indGer
ence prevails In this neghborhood Nobody cares who
Wi or onght 10 be elected Nobody even wishes to be
candidate for such Offices Justice of the Peace &c
and was astonished TO hear In one OF tho conventions
held In Morrisana last week. young otherwise am.
bilious politician. Of good Democratic standing decline
to be candidate for the la,tor position while his
chance OF being elected would have been almost Ger.
tainty.
Hardly any more interest is visible especially among
American Union men, regarding the approaching Pres
ideh'ia elections and though the names Of FREMONT
and LINCOLN are frequently heard In conversation, no
association looking toward the Nominating Convention
has yet been formed among the native citizens who
seem 10 leave it entirely TO the Germans who form
uncomfortable part Of the inhabitants TO make pros
elytes Tor the cause Of the Union.
Under the name Radical Union Club OF westchester
Comfy the latter have associated themselves holding
semi'nonthy meetings at Benders Union House, Nor.
risaniA The association stands on q sound, Radical
platform which in brief reads as follows:
The Integrity Of the Federal Union Is the paramount
OBJECT OF tue United States, the several States are In
~ uaIsefs oil national character subordinate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

DR.. Sayrc. the Resident Physician, and DR..
Murphy the Health Commissioner who were requested
b. bis Honor the Mayor TO visit Long Branch and ex
anime into the character Of the disease popularity called
Spotted Fever" there prevailing. made report TO
lin Yesterday morning tho subject. These gentle.
men state that they arrived at Long Branch tie
al rnoon Of the 22d nst aud devoted two nights and
day 20 the examination OF the disease. There have been
20 eases aud 81 deaths At Long Branch and its vicinity
showing that the popular impression that no cries
have taken pldcc after an attack ~ erroneous The dis
ease Commences with violent chill and the first stage
last about l6 hours; during this many die. The sec
ord period Is from two to throe days after which con
yalosccucr may take place.
The most alarming eymptom Is congestion OF the
head and species OF paralysis OF the nervous system
the effect Of which 1. 10 render the administration II
remedies ineffective until the cause Is first removed.
The technical name Of the disease is cerebr0-splnal
meningitis. or Inflammation Of the BRAIN and spinal
marrow Two pOstmortcm examinations were made
by Dr. SayTe and the facts revealed by these examine
tOns showed that the disease ia amenabe 10 treatment
and is under such treatment easily manageable There
Ia nothing peculiar or mysterious about the complaint
II neither caused by masma nor by atmospheric con
ditions II IL neither contagious nor iufectousbut the
canio which exists In the ncighborhood had aided mute
rally n piedlsp6sIns to It's attacks. .,s,
1 Ts sP y,oaS. state I:I; ?: 's:SHs Sa %sp
from which the existence Of malaria could be suspected,
but the situation Is o. sandy soil and open TO the pure
air from the ocean. rbe diet 81 many who hayo been
seized has been bud. Flour mndc from defective and
spoiled grain has been used, and smutted rye eecals
e0rHuun). poisonous nrtic'e has also been made up
and used as substitute for coffee II is the CUSTOM In
many families, TO burn kerosers lamps all night the
wick being put downthis yti0tcJ the abr and ILLS the
sleeping apartments with an impure gas.
Every case was visited by Drs. ssyre and Murphy
and In all the disease could be traced 10 distinct pre-
dsposing Improper food. breathing foul ur or
the depressing influences OF fear other moral causes
left the body liable 10 attack exposure cold or
fatigue.
DR.. Sayre promises at early day TO mako foil re-
port VI his obse aons this disease to the Academy
OF Medicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Union Victory in Orange Ceanty.

To the Editor If The NJ T. Tribune.
SIR: Yesterday was the day for our t0vI
meetings il tie Comfy of Orange: Tn:cvrffs'.e
of Ncwbargh made an extra ehort, thinking S diI-
Democratic country districts in the town would vfps
ont our maorltics fthe Charter Election But We ssm
them SGD fight, and cleaned them out SO sick ny
will hardly yeufaS. to raise .heYr Reads again Oar ns
jorities range from 400 70 464. The Copperhcads -
BOARD of Supervisors LIS, yesr divided one OF our ~
towns here into three towns FOR tho purpose OF eoo
three Copperheads but We have carried all three 20 -
as heard from. We have nine Union SuperyisosS
which is gain OF six for u.s. We fsel that we Hs -
now from ali nlobs and negro killers. sIAVsAA~
Nerbatgh, March 20, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
/" Secession. or Rebellion b Treason.

"No compromise with trsitors Subjugation Of the
existing Rebellion by force OF arms w.t.,
- Abolition OF Slavery throughout all the United
States and Territories.
"Confscation of Rebel estates. and distribution d
the land In small parcels TO tho soldiers oil the Uon
without regard to race color.
" enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine
The association promises to become tho rendezvous
Of the better part Of the Germans Of Lower Westchess'
County, and i have no doubt that II the formation o.
similar clubs American ard German. were encouraged
and either cooperating merged into one great as'o
citation. spreading over all parts OF the county mex
Presidential election would show cold Westohester
rescued from the domination Of Sham Democracy
probably forever. b
Moryisanis March %, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
ANNUAL FESTIVAL or rar PUnM AssocrA.

uoS.-The annual ball OF the Purm Association which
came of st the Academy OF Music on Tuesday even.
ing, was one OF the most brilliant affairs of the season
It was largely offended by the elite Of the city and not
only the floor among those who joined in the merry
dance but among the hundreds who occupied the pa.
gate boxes and seats In the galleries
Merely lockers on In Vienna"
There vtrs many magnificent and elegant toilettes.
The hous, was laseinly decorated, lines of flowers
being festooaed alons each gallery between the lights
whe vases and BASKETS Of roses and other eAotics
adorned the pr!1Ge boxes OyeI the h,:dl wAsAuLu
perry of orange aad blue, ornamented with IaIs, res
TONED here and there. At the end Of the stage NUS
scroll containing the yords Merry Purim," and "a
low the monogram of ire Society lighted by thousand
gas Jets. Under the arch formed by tho scroll was
murmurng fountain from which gushed forth numerous
jets Of de cologne the uise perfumes peryadng
the entire house. BEFORE midn ht none were admitted
10 the floor unless In Costume or mask. and
tho assemblago representing hundred or more
different characters presented brilliant APP
pcarance as viewed from either OF the galleries
At midnight masks we're removed, when many gallant
husband discovered that he had been pouring tterng
words into the ears OF his own wife, which, ss Mrs
Partington remarks is intoorabc and contrary 10 the
laws OF intern ationa eat cat nowadays. Among the
guests were Mayor Gunther and number Of military
mon The affair passed off pleasantly and about fonr
O'Clock the festivities of Purim ended Last year
this society presented the Orphan Asylum and other
charitable institutions with handsome sum, and this
year they design dividing the proceeds Of their Purm
ball between the Sanitary Fair aud the establishment Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

CHARITIES AND CoREEcTroS.-At tho regn,..
semi'monthy meeting Of the Commissioners n O..
ties and Correction, yesterday afternoon copu,...
ton was received from the Historical Society eo,,.
ing the thanks Of that body Cor the mnstu, oh.,..
made out OF stone steps on which Washington -.
when delivering his first Inaugural A Length, -
Spondenes between the City authorities and the Con-
soners was submitted. referring to the Grant ~ -.
Catholic Juvenile Asylum, In which all ,hs n...N
the Commission protest against the voting svax -
property aS belonging TO the Aims House Dsnrs. -
and used as rStters Field Mayor GuntAer dscIis.
interfering. as the purpose for which The hand,
donated is good one. DR. A. I. Marvin was sna,..s
to III the Office of Assistant Physician ofthe Iunpso -
pital rendered vacant by the resignation Of h. -
Beede Condolatory resolutions on the death of n. =
Asylum, We're adopted 1As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
THuRspAY, March Pr. NJ.


Gold opened at 1863, fell to 1864, and closed
iG6 G7 at the Stock Exchange. In the afternoon the
quotation closed at lC6. Upon the street prices were
firm At the Stock Exchange, Coupons Of 1891 were
I2iall9i; 1905 April, 2i0ll25, and 5oos lC93 no.
BorderState Stocks strong. Tennessee 6s. Gl!aGli:
Missouri g. ~. Canton Company 70l d7Os; Dea-
ware and Hudson, 20 6l; Pennsylvania Coal, 2O14
Central Coal 81. Q9Gs Cumberland Coal ssQ ~;
Quicksilver Mining Company, 67a67i; Minnesota, 5G0
81; Central Transit 1880; New-Yorl Central 400
l4o,i Erie Railway l25ial25l; do. Preferred, lOo9
'lO9.; Hudson River l55!al56; Harlem, l354l3J.;
Reading. l42lQl4li; Michigan Central 1850 l43l; do
Southern 1l6; ll6i do. Guaranteed l49Qll9i. Most
of the old Railway stocks lower and were offered
freely at quotations by operators who argued that the
TenTorty loan would make money scarce for specua-
tive operations. There little demand In Federal
stocks which command very fun Prices Rail.
way mortgages are higher, but the business in
them Is email. Holders not disposed TO part
With ANYTHING in the form Of a mortgage. Can.
ton Company was heavy at the advance Coal
stools are fairly steady. Delaware and Hudson
e2C. and,Pennsylyania Coal 2l0 The btuminous coal
shares are oil firm. Copper stocks continue strong
Minnesota selling at 81, Mendoza at TO- Canada at g.
MARYLAND at p. and Rutland Marble at g. For Gold
stocks good demand prevails at full rates; harlposa.
ses. Hope, l2,, and Quartz III PSI. The New'Yoh
Roads we're barely sustained. Reading was hrIn and
Il i eaid Tie tolls Oh coal gln be at once iased 20 e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
ARRIVAL OF THE CuEsAPRAKB.-The steslnH

Chesapeake, which was captured by pirates ~
MONTHS since, arrived at Portland rom Halifax Oh fsS
daS morning She is in good trim, and viii 30 pm
her old route directly The pirates had erased her 70
name and christened her with that Of "Steamsstss
Jane More than quarters of the original cs'ss
is on board Of the vessel and in good order. ooos
was found on board which gave an account OK J.
articles transferred to other vessels By the pirates
cargo was to have been discharged on Tuesday az foS
land bat Secretary Chase sent an ofder i0f
vessel to be taken 70 NvwYcrk. This order was -.
sequently countermsnded and the Chesapeake WIZ
delivered over to her owners. and Der cargo ds'hAsss
at Portland .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
fAdyer,iseneBt.f

IyTEREsTIyG.-POrtr and Character Of ~
Row Dr. BELLOWS. d. Lieut.. w. Pe,enger, DR.. Joha q
Darcy Human Faces illustrated by licensees Of Nspoa
Menehlkoa. Queen Catherine, Charlotte Corday, LssA
Eighteenth, Richter, Bishop Eas,boru. etc. ksws hm
DreamlAnd; Our Social Relations Happy Woman, StsA
ards Of Beauty; Wisdom IN Loyemssng; Savage WEdss
Lines on Noses; Sunday Schools by Hshop Clarke Of
and other Goo! Things In APRIL No ILIr,raArzD pKasas
LOGICAL JouESAL IS cents. By fir. post, az 81 30 yssA
AIlrcss Fowler L WELrs W. 80 BrOsiysy, y. T. assAI
Tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

Coon FRIDAY.-Servicc appropriate to this
occasion win be held to-day in oil OF the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic Churches of the city None Of the
branches Of the Supreme Court. Superior Court. or
Court of Common Pleas, will be opened for the transac
ton Of business to-day The United States Courts VIII
alt as usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
PROTEST AGAINST JUDGE HoFPMAy's RE-

MoyAL-TLe San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce has
passed resolutions regretng the attempt in Congress
10 remodel the California Judiciary TO legislate
Judge Ogden Hoffman. IT.. of tho bench of the u. 3
District Court for the Northern District Of California;
he resolutions express confidence III the Judicial abll
ty loyalty aud patriotism OF Judge Hoffman, and pro-
test against his removal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Military Affairs.
RECRUITING IN THR CITY.

Tho lst New-York Engineer Veteran voiun.
tccrs received their bounty Thursday at the hands
OF Supervisor Blunt and q new recruits also received
their bounty from the Same gentleman at the County
Committees Headquarters. At Tammany Hall 81
new recruits were sworn into the service.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
On Thursday 60 men arrived in this city from
Elmira r4ptc for Baltimore, and I46 men arrived
from Hart's rlald and were sent 10 Fort Hamilton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

PREsENTATIoN.-Capt. Charles Steinway of
the 5th Regiment n Y State Militia was, on Thursday
evening presented by his associates Of the stan and
line with magnificent set Of monte ornaments, valued
at $500, including clock. candelabrns. &C. The pre-
sentation speech made by Capt Bruer and briefly
responded to by Capt. Stenway. Nearly every mem
Der Of the regiment present together with their
hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
CITY ITEMB.

BOARD oB COUNCTLMgN.-Ths Board met at
two O'Clock p. m. On Thursday. At the calling of the
roll quorum appearing the Clerk dscased the Board
adjourned to Monday next at two O'Clock p N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
fAdyeriseren..'
GRAND OPESISG OF SPRING CARPETS. h

TKAND UPLNINH OF SPKING JAKPETs, y
BEAs AsDHKsoss No. 90 Bowery. displayed IN ten spss
sac room New styles Eng.h Royal Velvet AID Brus
Carpets; also thrpepy aid snperhDe Ingram Csrpe.&
Rues Mate Window Shades, Mating DrlggetS, OcottA
yvids Office Church and Mosaic Carpets. at small =
80. for cash All goods guaranteed; price Lock ~
HIRAM ANDERSON. No " BovWy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

TIE FOURTEENTH WARD SCHooLs-A meet
ing Of the School Officers and Principals Of the -Four
teenth Ward including those of Colored School No l,
was held on Tuesday evening j. ODonnel, esq, pre-
siding to devise means to aid tie Sanitary Commits ion
in the work Of love and charity in which it is engaged
II was after deiberaon agreed that the schools
Of the Ward should unite and give grand exhibition
in one Of our public halls admission winch 10 be
fixed nj sum not vet settled upon Al the close Of the
meeting Mr.. ODonnell invited the ladies and gentle
men resent to the pupils 30 through their military
and military instructor Mr. James Gilchrist. The
boys went through the with great celebrity
and precision marching. concentrating facing, and
salu.ug. with astonishing promptuess showing disci
pne and proficiency crcdablc ulkc 10 their instructor
aud Themselves Tho old Fourteenth is determined not
TO be outdOne in patriotism and Union sentiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

KINGS COUNTY CIHCUIT Court, March %.
&c. 49, 80. H. q. sc. lOl l02 Is 100 100 W. t~ -
III. ia, LIS ll6, III. ll9, 4e7. leai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
JIaTkc;s-CAREYuLLfR gPoRTHD Tar ~ Y. TnIsrsi


ASHES quiet but the supply Is h aud pfces axe rn
at 81 q. Tor Pots and BIO ~ for Pearls.
CO1fDN-ihe market sll continues somewhat eIci,ed
prices having again advanced ld2c. = 10 with active bus
ness doing mainly speculation; the sales foot I'D
and the market closes strong u 6992c Tor tho low grades
and i4o75c. Tor striet Mddinzs.
COFFEEThere has been large speculative movement IN
RIO today at i previous prices embracing 20 Oo bags and
inc nd NJ 3J3J bags Diana SAP do do. Orwar 3O do
DO Pas 1900 do do. 7. C. WIwick, 1920 do Do Gaia
and the balance 1913 bags in lots oil rangug from Cia37ie
Other descriptions are fairly active end frmen cargo OF
Laguayr hands but the particulars are kept private
COPPER-Reped ngot is easier but Ia fair request II the
decline Gales Of 10000 70 bergcppor at 4ic 80 GOO do
Baltimore 40ie, and $50 do Lake Superior Of ii
cash.
FLOUR AND MEAls-The market for Western and State
Flour T. fully active and hrmer, especially for fresh ground
Wesle which l. willie State brands are firm bul
active and Trade and yamiy descriptions arc sasbs
and firm The general receipts fair but not large The
arels bbs f6 55 s superne s,ste 46 90
81 10 Extra do 81 1895 III Is for fancy do 81 II rs
for the o grades Of Western Exrr; 81 2saaT % for shin
ping Ohio 81 40d 80 Is for trade and family and 10
10 for ST. Louis Extras Canadian Flour IL in far demand
and Is rmer sales of go bbs Sc g5 81 IL for the low
grade Of Exlias and 81 2Od 90 for Trade and Family do
Southern Flour fairly active and prices are 6rn rses Of
$50 bbls u 81 50 for Common TO Fair Ertrs Bslti
more aud 81 6O0sI0a1 for Trade and Family do Rive
Flour firm and in fair request sales OF $50 bills at s50
- 10 for hne end rs OdS6 rs for superne extra Corn
Moa In fair demand ni rstsi sales Of 80 bb at e5 90
.JG Je!c! aad 30 Is for BIaadYT2e. ...L a U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

Hebrew FREQ school in this city. Tho ofBos, :. ~
association are II. II. Moses. President, Jos'
Vice President A: II. Schultz, Treasurer, ~
Sanger. Secretary; Messrs Lemann Stetthsims, n =
Schiller and Heliman. Drcotors TT = = =" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Thomas McGo~
m. in fight in Park street On Tuesday struck P,s
rick Brennan on the forehead with q piece Of p.s
glass, inficting wound Of which he died on Wsi,..
day night. Brennan Ged and has not ye, been arssA
WIN. II. and Mary c. Bowman the inhunsa su.r
dams of the lad John Bowman. yesterday rsoure1
by Coroner Ranney ind bail in the sam Il s6o ssl
ST 900 respectively to answer the charge before ~
Grand Jury. William Raynor lately clerk n -
employ OF the New.Iefsey Express Company WA -
mtted yesterday charged with embezzling s27l S. ~
property Of the above Company. lie refunded poYoe
Of the money. Bernard Brophy while sssstns =
carving beam on board vessel at tho foot Of p
sixteenth street fell and severely injured a.
he died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

Marru Pa LOO bbs Flour 400 hhs Nhsky 900 bags
Corn Meal 1900 bush Oats. 100 pkg, Lard, 100 pics.
Butter pkgA Ashr. s53 pts Petroleum, 300 pigI Pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
SOME ONE BLUSpEREp.--Tho tovbo., .,

S0MB ONE HUNDRED. towbea. n,
vens on Wednesday, was sent to Port SCHUYLER 70 ~,
on board $50 men Of the LIST NewYork Caviar, ...
land them at Pier No. g. North River. When ~. ~.
landed they were without officers save ser0esn, -.
was without any authority or instructions wbs,s,.
AS the pier gates were open the men, after xaIti,,
the cold till their patience was exhausted, quiss,u
walked away each with bis knapsack and arms -
1915 bounty in his pocket. One man. Edward -
Hacker, reported to Gen. Dix and yesterday the ,o
engaged in picking up the stray men as dess..
Mt $50 head II is evident that somebody blupa.,,A