davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-21

j. 3. SuEyESsoN, Brig. Gen.
Major General Sheridan transmits to 'son.
Grant the following official report, just reoelv'
Cd by the department.:
yY1ScfsEs1ER, VA. Sept. l9. 80 ?. NJ,
L;evtenQut Genc'M t. s. GsnHt:
( have the honor to. report that attacEGu
the forces Of Gen. Early over the berrgTiic
pike, at the crossing oF Opaquan Greek, at'ts,
alter a nost stubborn and saoGi1ina1y engage
nsent, which lasted from ear i n the morning
until five o clock in the evening, co1nnEeeiY de
ieated him driving him through Winchester:
and ga a,turng a3out twenty FIVE hundred prls
oAers. i've pieces OF arGi!}eEy, 1lf1e army na2s,
and most Of their wounded.
The rebel Generals Rhodes and t1oE1on were
killed. aud ,Ilree other general Ulcers "ound-
Most Of the enemy wounded, ard all ol
their killed fell into onr hands.
On, losses aye severe among them General
~. 4, Russell, commanding division m the
6. i cor,,s. who was killed ~ cannon BAIL
{5ens linton Mcintosh, and Chapmar were
| wounded { cannot vet tell oor losses,
The conduct Of the officers and men was
noose superi,: they charged ADD carried every
noSi{ion taken 10 hy the rebels from O1eq1au
Greek to Winchester. The rebels were sirons
/ n nuy:E,ers and yecy obstinate IN taeir ngnt
ing. r...ll llo,.,.
/ desire to mention 10 the LIeuFenant Hener-
al commanding the army Tie gaa1aAc 'ui''' ~
of Gems Wright Crook, finofy aoroeE1; aug
The eAscers and men under their conI9nI, 20
tbo1, 1ho country is Indebted for this handsome
victory .,, ca,aoa
?. Il. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
Full details Of casualties Will oo given "neh
receive" ~ ''l'' EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, p. N.
"a Ma;o1 General Die, New lo1h
The following is the latest intelligence re,
ceived from Gen. Sheridan y >1
"HARpgR FERRY, VA, Sept. 70, +; r. NJ
:sHoa. Ed,oie II. Stanton, Secretary OF 'y0r: -:
The body of Gen. Rnssei! has arrive" as
soon as embalmed It Will 90 1'F'a'o7' - Nv"
York. ;, >,ts+cd has
| inst come a. EIe is in good spl.1ts. 0eFe'a1
nt4;cars trom the front report the NUMBER r, o.
,>r;sonors =, excess Of three ti1ou71a[d'' no
nnn, hnr of battle flags captured was 1i'eeh IL
staad of nine, al concnr that Il was Gun
nlata ronte, Our cavalry started III pulsu'!5 a.
ll}aU};rht this morning. onou}'aS': N1i0i' '''>'
hasrI} from. was al KeaGnsfoT1l ,a
II sent forward, this norn'ng. an smP,e PIE an5ra nf
army a goes forward Ii you do not hear .,oaE ron >.n
ma ,, az en- it will be because Of the as \'f
,'rs ara frno the sceue Of action, ana hecaIse l
se1d voo only such inforn1a'on a. ,s eIIsg''1 -
};aI'1a s'| :sJzo. o. STEVENSON; bng' = yen:
The Presi,lerlt mas appointed oea: >ono ''.<l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

race f,r time and eicrniyl Pow else nay eccourt
Ia manly speaking fr this separation and in'ernecin'
a ii brethren which IL hn, Reserved for the en
tcuueat and tbi srItn4fy a. thc nlaeieoIth century
~ he. oidt Wuud that enemies before pnngln ing
mo ths s-r'e ablprreui T. human nature tiei, nal
oh we'd tue word Oi God, fOc.hri uht0 ma 1917 ut tie
Va lns. iucis uf man: " V sIt not g up nor hylt
fiHs your bFc hrol Return every man TO MS house;
for tIis talas Is dOgeO, me-"
the pngo of history for tie instruction 81 al future
gcaC utiouA; and they ODey ed the words o. tAe Lor
am ronrrod" tbs " " Of tae oJrci II tLe secs ol
u the SOuth inspires gat ilns confidence IN lie na
and gO' triumph al southern al MS mus may be
Explained thc crni red success oi numerically ME
n, and Isolated Section against mighty roe I" whom
en- npen word furnishes al the nrts aAd npnIances OF
va fare Because "the cansr is o God II nlsf event
ually succeed. III ttis must be our main com ience
though We icay also ne encourages ~ ''.t al st,Iy
tosiifies thu people united IN the deteIminal lon
t. he free cGa n-rr be conquered! Christian
patriots Of tie south. be FIN and eouag 'ous. Fear
evil for God = Hih u.s. Wotli OF lnllllOn vas Tue
unfn terin confidence Of one who labOring alone TO
rrther RIGHTEOUS cause was dculod and contemned
TEL me rot" lob, aud triunphnnily he replied tel
IRE rot 0m in hopeless minority; oHs with liod IL
majority" lie who ducth LIS nlI among inc luhani
anis of the esrh wei as in the army Of heaven, WILL
III lis own COoi time break the bow aud ont the spear
IN sunter lie will burn the chatiat ia tc nre ana eN
alt rs 10 he "A nation. La The meantime itt rs be SUI
AMI know thai no Is God. This scourgs 81 wal IS the
purifying fire. purging away naio'o ond indN dual
pollution Tie Is Christening his people III t0ksn 81 us
IL, and how great thai love b., II IS proper
toned 10 the severity of his chastisrnent We SHAH
cone forth from the furnace na.ion ~ pure god.
Lcius then enter our chambers, ald shut our doors
about u.s. and hide Ourselves a. il for alite mo-
mont. until the Indignation be past
There a. though II depended up0a Cod. let Us prny
for our county Tca let Us labor Jr tie hna triumph
~ thnugh al depended upon oufsel' Strictly let rs
obev tie divine command, "Mhcn the host Roefh forth
against e enemies then feept ee nom every WICKED
thing. "-lieut. p: tx. Especially Is ii our buunucn
dl GiscAarge every ohgat on moral and religious 10
the welfare Of coorcd population. ana thus
shall We this war. be nboTers together with God.
oil fNDF rtIl Fuf y
OH he lot frn phIaim and the horse from Jefu
eilcm, and the blitioboW shall bc cnt OF. ana he shall
srck pence unto tie hcntheu and tie glad time sha
lie haste eel when his dominion shall be irOn even
acn and from Tic river even u the ends Of The eaIth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
cor. Morton on an Armistice.

Gov. Morton, at a reception of returning Regi-
mcnts at Indianapolis on the 10Th ult., spoke as
follows:
1t requires two parties to make an armstico. and
Jcn Davis bas already declared that he demands with
drava Of our armies from tue south. necessary pre-
hminaiy 10 any negotiation. Who shall a9h Tor Ar
amiN.cei Shall our Government sue ir terms nj TIE
feet of tie Souih VIII tins audience o. soiiels agree
10 tnatf (Cuesof Nol no!' But what does an arm.
istce eauf IL To cease operations ln 'front.' ~
Atlanta: II means to Obsj The hold Oh Richmond: it
mean, q stop FarraYut NJ Mobile. Is every ono
lne- diplomacy takes great deal Of time ana prob
ably would fu' an We slaTe enough OF me wealaer
now len us Tor military optntons 70 be FILTERED away
IN lrmisicc, and then hnd ourselves carried iu'0 tns
inter. when oug campaign mrst necessarily DGae :
Can We ar ri that now But who believes the Rebels
will voluntarily cone back INTO tie Union, and give up
o very ideas for which thoy have suffered the ho-
Iois Of long and bloody war; especially II we are 10
acknowledge BY a'king an srnisice that We are uhaDe
can we c lax them backi five Try that, We shall
have 20 agree 10 pfy their vr dent, o. give pension
TO tteir widows and orphans and Hmmed so.d'rIs' We
sh have % pay she nage that has been done - the
Southern states during the and more thin AL We
WI have to engraft into Our Constitution tAe dDesIIne
/ q. secehsioh. suppose VIC succeed WAcn We come %
voting money 10 v the debt or tho South. or to
10 on thcr sOlicI- or 20 reimburse tuem -, oilA
lcf ab,lron Mass fchusct's ah"llon ONO hD'.'iI1h
" scpusin viii tell We did hot want an ar'niiic
We wanted 10 fight this outi but IS you have nekuoW
cd -ed seces ion IN your ceat u'of,Te VIII qe Waie
ont In this way tie UA0I would 20 TO pieces, lnh
ne country tl,d o. cave. bro keu up ~ ~. F'Iy
afDrnlnise that was intended 10 preserve It. We can
make 40 compromise bus what Wa lf.Ak up tAo gov
si nmeni The Only va, 70 zee ont Of this war Is TO
. -tt 10 OFT. fApp'anse.
But these Peace men sny the NORM IS eAAaus,en,
Are we eyhaaat.ii &C cert oi ms vs. al j. Hot %. - a
al ne profits 4 tac c.uury. We have never before
been A. vaiy nv uoA lnd there are three millions %
ucl n TIC Not tht lfys rot Jet sEIullele1 mus sct
/ bel tbs war Are we c1hnuItedi General 1raat ms
lie Eeyc!lun by tie throat "a irons oi Richmond ana
rre General has TOD Unit q states senator tit ne
Ia 49,, h., 90, ii- hold even i. sew.Yosk. Ph iads
/ ttl.Q.4 Waslngion ti1uh be burned AL iuse
S.rfnan g. al iiritn Atantl, and We wa cTah th'
Heh,lnoa II not pulled OIL ~ TIE uAllols ~ '"'
| north"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

however, has been hushod by General Ba-aine
7hoso idea is TO organize Al amy of one hur dret
aousand men, recruited in the country and drawn
1rircp Ally from The Indian population, which bad
hitherto been excluded from the ranks aad whom
tao General thinks 10 be particularly httod for mill
tary service.
The nucleus OF that army is, however, to be ex-
cluaively composed Of foreign soldiers recruited in
Europe. 70 the! effect Pie Mexican Go'ernmcnt has
established in f5w lars, cities Of the oh continent
recruiting agencies, which are, understand, get
ting IA many mon az are wanted for that purpose.
Treste, Havre de Grace, HImburg, LONDON and
Paris are now inviting tlc soldiers OF fortune OF all
countries TO enlist themselves in the Foreign Le-
gion of Mexico with the prospect Of good pay
rapid Advancement, anl the chances of making
money at the end Of their term if they torn their
industry TO account. These high-sounlius prom
ises have had the desired effect and tho Foreign
Legion of the Mexican Empire, which is nolinally
TO be carried to as high figure fourtcci thou
sand men, but which will reach perhaps twlce that
number, is now more than half formed and viii
leave for Mexico as soon as the French soldiers
withdraw, to embark for France.
Inc military condition oI JIdreI Is az PRESENT
one of those intricate problems, upon which it is
almost impossible to entcit in any precise IDEA. II
lm to believe his friends, his position is si'onger
than it ever was, and his p.rtsans rs numerous as
before. Juarcz expects that the discomfort Produced
by tho preference which Macmillan will be com
PEELED TO give to certain class OF olliccs, ibis
army nct being large enough TO satisfy half Of those
who arc seeking for a position in the rints,) will
produce discomfort 10 his army, and that he will
hon be IN position to renew the war with as much
vigOr rs before. This shows how far Mexico is yet
from that era Of peace and prosperity which the
Empire was expectcdto realize so soon, ana whose
revenues the party OF National Independence
has yet at its disposal.
The French, on the other hand who have pre-
dicted the ruin Of JuaIez since their entrance into
Mexico, believe that the ex-PrcTid'nt is at ms
wits end, and that the only chance let him is to
embark on an American ship in the RIO Grande
and sail for tho United States. They say lha' the
detection of Uraga has enriyed Inn oi ms man ma.
support, and that the recenr .ic'"i'S ~. VI
RHeriller and Gen. Ne.gre has cut hin a. ''"'"
his basis OF operations, leaving him ony the ionte
Of MafamOras for last rriu q. TIese are, of
course partial statements, which the 1erato re-
,istance Of ,Iuarez Gni bis well.known popularity
ronder quite improbable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

IAInEg POINT Sept. 5. 1854.
The steamship Belgian, nom Liverpool on the
e5th via Londonderry on the Goth Of August, passed
This point al a late hour last night.
The steamship ST. David, from Quebec, arrived o.
Londonderry on TIE 2S'h.
The steamship City Of Cork, from New-YorA, ar-
gycd a. Queenstown on the 9th.
LONDON, Au0. %. 1904
No political news Of importance has transpred
aimee the sailing Of the City Of Washington On the
9th.
The capture Of The pseudo-rirnte Georgia by the
o. s. nigate Niagara, has created 10 excitement
ghateyer.
gbopr.to Florida a.lad from Santa Cruz, Tone
aae Oh tAoltl ofAr. 49,, ou cruise.
Or.e c.s. Aug. 81 ls''
Tao ship D.G. C-o4,a 2i Po.aa-d hoand f''g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Grcat fritaiu.

The American ship Frank Pierce, for Panama
with Goals, was abandoned at sea the 9TH OF
june in lat. 81 s., Ion. 6f w. The crew were
ssved.
The letter Of the New-York correspondent OF the
london Times dated from Niagara Falls, August
g." and detailing the programme Of the peace
Democrats for the presidential campaign excited
considerable comment and in some circles strength
encd the feeling that peace IS approaching, and
frightened the more tmd operators in cotton. As
rule, however very little reliance was placed on
Che reports and views rel forth IN the letteT III ques
fion.
TIE London Star ridicules the idea that the
Democrats now OF Niagara can carry ont the IDEAS
attributed to them and remarks that they wish to
Get themselves up leaders, Ia the hope that then
European nOtOTiety viii enable them TO achieve
come Of their pet projects at home; and the core
epondent who has made so much of them is betOoled
Lord Palmerstol had been addressing his con-
etitueuts at Tverton on the general policy OF his
government. In the course of his remarks he spoke
rs follows on the American war:
"Then there was the American civil war There
is much difference of opinion rs 20 the merits OF
The contelding parties. Some are for the North Oh
the ground of their hatred Of Slavery Some are
FOR che South OF the ground of their love OF Free
So,n am ip,laanondencc. We might have been in
solved one way OF The otnS,. i We had listened 20
esny of those who urged different COURSES y. ''-
Zion.
eve might have been involved in the quarrel, but
believe the country is glad We have absained from
following that course (cheers. We could have bad
nothing 10 gain, ana shOuld only have added
thousands of our own sons 10 the hecatomb OF sac
Inns which that calanitous bloody and Strengthening
war has sacrificed lcheers. We may hope that time
md reflection, and recent advices from Amenca
ehow some favorable symptoms. We may hop,
That time and reflection and the fact OF the immense
losses which have been sustained, and the sl.ght
kopes 81 snccess which appear on the part Of the
North, may warrant the hope that many months
Nin not elapse before some progress will be made
towards healing that tremendous breach which now
exists.
"But Of this an convinced that il had yielded
60 those who, from the purest motives, and from a
sincere conviction, urged Us to interfere, 20 oer our
mediation, and 20 endeayor 70 reconcile the parties
before their differences were ripe for adjust
rlent We should not only have failed in accom-
pshing that object, but we should have embittercd
the feeling between that country and this and have
rendered the future establishment of good relations
between us and themselves less easy and more diff
cult hear, hear, )-theget,rc think that our neu-
traLty is right. am sure tina, 1t is appreciated by
Ae Country at large lCheers.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
e.MirzfrlnI.f.
2S1Ee

Riots, attended with bloodshcd, had occurred at
Geneva. A dispatch OF the I'D gives the following
particulars: The disturbances at Geneva, !esHr'
y aroso from the Radical Committee having, The
rrevious dav, anuullca the election OF Mr. Chene.
siere, the representative candidate TO the Council
OF State. c..o.;.., -,
On this becoming known the Conservatives sur
ronnded the building il which the sittings of the
foIpmjttee we're held. The Inhabitants of the Eau
bourg ST. Geryais armed themselves, and conihc'
ensped In which four persons killed and fifteen
wounded. NJ,
NJ Fornerod ard Colonel Barman, the feuefa
com,n;s.iouers. who subsequently arrived with a
battalion of militia, haze restored order, anu the
disturbances have now Terminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
lnicrnal Repenne.
= crArrS INrERNAL RENENUE.

TrNTTFD STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
1 J roTrFC1ORis OFFICE, NINTH DlsIkCl-oom'
nn.p, i'm 18th aud I'D Wards Of the City OF View
Notice hereby given that the nnaeisnei Nnb Gle
H., pret OF tic state OF f.~ ioEk and th"l us ue "
speched therein lave become due ana Paysos
W.. gseen Leangon and Foulh Avenues on the 18Th
5 Of august instant ard from day 70 DAY
~, O'clock In the morning Until O'Clock N The afternoon
10 the same. And all persons VINO a nessct 20
@ 80. 40 AZ Aforesaid assessed upon them, within
r. ,i eihed will be- liable to pay Ten per eentun ANU
no tie amount thereof Any psfron may az rs ~
ION ,y such duties before the iias beem specimen"
Ne" i''A' EDGAR KETCHUM. Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

4 MAN KILLED HY 4 SgY-RocgET.-A horrihl
accident occurred last evening "wednesday during
the Democratic juhiiaiion ON the SQUIRE Oyer VIC
nomination II Mcclellan. ANout 81 o'clock, pie
ofrockeis lyiugon tho rlouid IN tAe Square aecl-
deu.a.l IA took ire, aud hcw ia various directions.
one ncw along ~ o. low elevation, and struck man
named Eugene Murphy, WHO was .iandias b. iGe
rocket penetrated LIS bowels, inh.,tng 's!ilD.e
and ehnsfly wound. Murphy WIS immeditiely
,otor 10 his HON. on OTegOu-str-ct, and mcIl'Al
ASSISTANCE rent Tor. Dr.. Gushing arrived, and cut
t rocket ease irom tho bowels OF The rn,os In1,o
man. bat ID was impossible to save ms Ire. nc
In~cr,d about two hours IN tcirbe agony; 'fha
thcn death relieved him OF LIS suLeiiA ss'--iOle'e
land Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

HEALTH OP TIE PoRT-Ihe hospital shil
Florence Nifh.oca'c. iaH1nol 81 ihc lover quar- tho
Il, i,art a rntienf Tie few fever n'ie"fa hot ~,
h. &c. g. io. n n during Tho sns)n l-Fe beel
treated very succ sir " by Dr. Theodore Wals'f tae
phys can. In clarse he deahs belrins very 'n'i
per ceotage T. ths N Or Of cases received. There
arc but six vessels present dcaaod az that stiuon'
and toy merely ie pJsafily f,r observation I"e ar
ranrcmeats naaeh by tl Quarantine Commissioners sn
Tie Health Ofcsr .or ,his Sc son Laye been naca up
precatcd y the pubic generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

There is nothing new in regard to the Dano-uer-
King on the23d August. His Majesty IL hisspcoeh
mentioned the favorable financial state Of the coun-
trv. and dwelt On the fact that the renewal OF the
Zoverein reatyon The part Of Saxony would secure
her commercial future. hope was expressed tliH'
o. Schloswio- uolstein question would lind favor
ALE ISOLATION. AID one ia accordance with the neNiS
and wishes Of Germany. .e
The King regretted that tho Saxon troops were
prohibited from actively taking part with '-c Anna
" tho late war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Another Eric Accident.
From Our Special Correspondent.
COrNrVO. y. Y. Sept. % D. u

From Our specini Correspondent
CoGNN0. y. Y. Sept 2-s P. N.
The Erie road has had another little smash-up
here this evening The Bu1alo express TIN, on lis
way west just Gler leaving this station, At 'ou si1
o'clock. colided with col train Of the II - road,
.mashing up the engine Of the express and SOM twelve
or twenty OF the coal which now o piled a. in s
parenty nexric bile confusion about two luadrc rods
beyond the ST ton. OiooIfso there are an sorts Of
stories with reference to the and The blne sone
accuse tie sw tcL..cader ard the engineer Of the
express Tie Tioga track TO Bic at the p,nt
whore tho coils on occurred. and tic coal train ia
tho Of crossing. The engine having been DETACHED
when the passenger train came upoa it. - IN a l
have been able 10 learn was seriously Injured
unc,s Tho cnginser) an is is owing to The fact int
tie xpress had not fairly gol under way. The engine
ad rs forwnrd wheels driven of the track ard tho
smosesta,k thrown dogn While tie coal cars Ae IN
heaps; but as abundant experience has made tho road
employees expert dya1,icss te track VII be- speedily
cleared. ALIE,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

The French Provincial Councils had begun 70
assemble and .wo Of the Cabinet Ministers had ce-
Gvered important addresses with reference TO the
contemplated extension Of the powers OF those
Bodies. NJ. Rouher and NJ. Rowland were the
Spealxers. and thew agreed that the result Of the
uovement is to b. q considerable decentralization.
Tho Bourse was dull, and Rentes on the %5d de-
clined slightly, closing Al 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

LONDON. Aug. 81. 1864.
Tie United States frigatc Niagara seized the
Rebel pirate steamer Georgia twenty miles of Lis
bon, pat prize crow on board. and ser, her to
EeW-YorE fhe Niagara landed the captain and
crew Of tho Georgia al Dover. The Georgia, when
seized was under ihc British hay, and her captain
entered protest against Ler seizure.
The event cxcites much controversy. II is ru-
cnorod that the capture was effected under consent
Oi the British Government.
There is much difference Of opinion rs &c lie )e-
eet Of tie capture, bat general satisfaction IS ex-
Messed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
professional Notices.

RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MADE 10
~ o,dsr and Inserted by Drs =. BAUCh and 7: SVU
OFLMANN formerly employed By bol'sonnsAu' oil fs"I'
sys Broadway, y. y
.DR. LEWIS's MEDICAL and SURGICAL
~ INSTITUTE, No Beachst, between Nsnea ann
West Broadway,l tho only place Were tne an'.Sa -,
.CURGlCAL HOSPITAL, under the care ol
- EDWARD n. DIXON. NJ. D.. Editor Of Ths Nea'Pa
,r the e.peea of diseases of the Peyic N'oeI@
Moi c,s.s Of Hernia hemorhoads kstus, NaTicoese Aa
Strere now admit Of radical in lew weeks OF uay'
iu pfes Of the palliative ueatnes OF former years
Consultation, from to o. TO } and TO evening" ~ III
D'sresideuce ~ Fifth avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
,,ou, ,iose nt,he Po,r-onlr-.

For 95'ss ~, ,' ep,esf 7......... g.
foI nsw pas T y y
Tor Cuba and ne " ~ 7.................. ?.
=. ,fiy d. aalo. a.l a.lsesi'v " ~ anu ~ D. IA
North snd Hr.l Way D. m
Nsst-rn BIOL via Erie kaiiosi.......3 a. and =. y.
Iolurru ani a1ulh-k Cftr Malls 81 y snd ~ ?.
Edrtf4u a. lit afl " ~
Sc, uo.t afd ~ r. n
q Iohy De- a Mai closes nt........6 a. aud y.
sunday Mas-OA euuiay ell malls close at....... u 2. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
,r,,vaIor.he Caledonia nj ~. robn'., y. u.

ST. Jonss Y. B. Monday Sept. > lr5i
Tho steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow On the
Goth Of August, arrived here lest night H'f l'"'
bag Al ready been Transmitted over The wires LON
Cave Race. sne has ~ passengers Tor THIS 'o''
and 100 for New-Yorh, whence she VIII san to-'nOf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

10 Albany. By Hulson T. H., % Naren.s,., T.
s, t, :. -. .c o.s p
H. sut Q. fu. sunday tr'in..............,lt.f.
10 Alb ny, tozlents Hotel Dock. Nclt Point,
AcgbuIrh. Iougthrfpsic, Ahnebcct. Iai.hl,
bui ild.0n b. steamers DruI Drew ahh G.. Va
ilra le,sns 6,.b.os.e,-s,. tsndnga i ,otsl a G.
TO Baltimore. by tie NoV.lrrsey Y. T., foot "
n'di-it. sunday 7.aop.
4 bosiou by neW- 10 ufon line, Fer ~ ~ r.,
e. i 49, 80, 5.cop.
9,l tan T. and cha -. 80. a. M ani sop
TO w ton rs Srw Haven H. r., 27th.'. ard itf-
sv, via Shore Line Y! md p m sanday..... SOC p.
Of Cnabcrs aud lou m AMI $50 2.
To bridgeport By steamer hrc fepor! nom fecA
Slip T. *. -
~ DEeenpOrt isip, Fo isleud md Other rcsofLs on
Long ls'ni, BY l.. !. haiircsi, from Jsnse'sli9
and feot Of H,h--t. T. A. .......:..a A. M and S'sVp
To Long BfeEch, BY Klrisn and Delaware Fay
H. Il via steamer Jesse Hoyt foot Of Murray
st. daily Il ....... ........ot and II n M, end u o.
To Ncwllsven, Hartford, aud SpnnsAell-stsAm,
~, leave Peck Slip n.:,...;'' .'',.',''';t ani Il
10 New ffsyHn. ~ The New Haven k.N, 2iihr.
and Hl-rv. u ~ ~ lil 3 $3.50 - eni ''0o P
TO Cerursu. Wat Point Ncahurgh, POO shk'c1sc,
and krudorf. by ite lnIcr ,lasy Powell hNfts.nb- ,
g. lufIug dlLy.............. = y
To krwbufsA. D. t'iih9f ?. o.aa '.p1rr
Icl.rs J.I.tt. dolly l.t-i- % $50 q, '' -,
Cry POM Cotteu., NJ -r- i9.4it tcli l--4ss
rI. 1900. .'...st.. t'+.' y
Iottr N,.t ~ fri4 .r.r.''l q. l..H D.. =
COOS of C.uItaI4.-.i.' 9 o. n' aa4 --' . j. A' ro
I..-..+.....,.- .t..t..tt.. s..''-'.'--. 30
... ... f. .v t....I
...r. ... ..-......-.. '.Ii.. /"
l.
...... .... i..'.
--i- -l. '.-' T.