davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Destruction OF shc Rebel Steamer Main.
gOrs,n.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin. 9th.
The United States steamer Bermuda, Acting
Volunteer Lieut. j. W. Smith commanding. which
sailed from this port june 81 for the western Gun
squadron arrived of the Navy Yard this morning.
She brings mails, IS officers and 159 sick and dis
charged from the various vessels OF tho Western
Gnli squadron.
The Bermuda reports the destruction of the Rebel
steamer Matagortia OF Galveston, Texas In the fol-
lowing manner: ON the night OF the eth inst. the
United States guuboat Kanawha- Lieut.. Commander
Taylor. while lying at her station discovered steamer
coulng ont OF the harbor IL being very dark night
all iemsined quiet on board the Kanawha until the
Matagorls had passed Capt. Taylor then mado n
signal OF the fact 70 the fleet at the same time giving
CHASE -.
The Captain Of the Matacorda finding himself dir
covered Immediately heaved bis steamer close in along
the beach running In water much too shoa for the ka
nawha to approach him Up 10 this time not q shot
had been fired Capt. Taylor being anxious TO get the
tsgorda ont 10 sea. The chase being continued for
time and finding II impossible TO get her ont, the
Kanawha opened fire. and. being In easy range soon
succeeded Ia driving her the beach. At this tDo
the gunboats Penguin and Aroostook cane up. and
opened fire in company With the kanawhe- IL being
impossible TO get The Quboats near enough To board
boat expedition Immediately got mp for that pur'
pose. in charge Of Acting Master Norman On the sr-
rival Of the small boats near the beach musketry hre
was opened them Ivy party of Texas shnrpshootcrs
landing without much loss Of life.
Acting Master Norman being wounded. 1t wa,
thought best return and again tho gunboats opened
FIRE and succeeded in setting the Mataeords on
Gre, by which she and cargo were entirely destroyed
The MatagOrda was o psdde-wheel steamer formerly
in the trade between Nsw-0rleans and Matagortia-
She OF gh, drnf and very fast and had succeeded
ia running the blockade several times srce tho war. IL
70 10 GREETED that she could not have becn captured
as she would have proven valuable prize 10 the cap
tors Her cargo consisted Of 700 bales OF cotton
The Barmuda sailed from NewOrleans JAY Ia. but
brings nothing q importance irom that place Gen
sickles and staff were still stopping at tho 81 Charles
Hool but expected to return North by the Bcrinrla
At tie Of her sailing the General being yery IN
we'll their departure postponed The health Of the
city generally very good bat business Of all kinds IS
very dull -
From Pensacola We have nothing new. The Yellow
lack had made is appearance in two cases. one OF
which proved fatal. Len at Pensacola, 10Th inst. bark
Columbia, Capt. Miller diSchsrgng cargo would sail
on the 18th inst for Philadelphia.
SPOKE at sea July 81 lat 90. long. 79' 80. bark
Hunter " Portland, Ale. from Cienfuegos for New
York Cargo sugar and molasscs; all well
The L. 5. supply steamer Admiral arrived on mophe
July ~.
The Bermuda experienced very heavy y. Z. gales
rom Port Royal to Hampton Roads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
DyEsS.

NOTWITHSTANDING Tuesday, Jay d. ia. Mary Boys III
the 8ist year Of her age
Tn. ,eud, OF the family aud so Of her Ocoro md
J.mr, BOYD AZ, respectfully invited 10 attend Che faaera
on Thursday, tina lih Inst, At oosk p ~, hosi Oh.
re.idencs OF son Geo. Boyd No II Amity street., With
out furthes invitation
c.iforni. and Nevada paper, please COPY.
cOLLlNsA, Great harrington Mas. Tuesday ialy rs,
1894 Lydia c. vile Of pI. Cark~slr 0euas. usl j~nsh-.
Of Charles g. Colin OF Nantucket Mass aged years and
s months
Her rsains will b., aiken fiow tbs Hudson boat foot Of
Harrison ir-cS to le-nw ood Csusry Th.rSsy mofn
ing Al p ocioch. Csrrissrsin ~ssilns Tor fr,esi.
Utica IN II spd NNntocA (M's~l paper plssse copy
CRAhE-A. Yonkers on Wedse.dsy, July ~ hAnf,rd tn
fsnt oeHsnry G.. snd JsHs y. Crane -,
Tho rrlsi<es aad fissds isviti TO ssad the nncfa
from the resjsas u his pslsaSs Yonksr~
cHESfER-At Css.sili Tussdsy july ~ vSts< Hsrs
/ infant son u Ioha n aud Espu,Is A. Chrst~r -
Tho rravss and hrnds ofhc family resr>oac nyts
u site.i his iuusIsi ths lrharssy( aaesoqG %sf
from The resideuca OF hi srandfsAs NJ "si~' he"'
ne.1i West Thirty Asst sreeA l4
DID CAMPO, TuAsday. July "a = ~ Marine 5tssp,ssi
A. Louis Me- fsom wounds rsrsfvsd nesr Ahssnexta Ia
ART ~ .LissA Jsb a De Ca,pSN a. he iUh sssvtoIi
Cavalry con Il CspG Aords sd Ann 10 Zane Nsd
year,.
Nosicv Of fssesN Aer~sfne
FRANKLIN-on Monday. io'y S. d'orse n franklin. b
The relatives and hrnds a family are respectfully invite
to stenh he vnsrs Gsm MA ',e'"S''hoo NO o'e0V'
J s,.ast, oa Tl9,sdsy " uJssS<'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Political.
ALBANY "Wednesday, July q, 1864.

ALBANY, wednesday July "a, 1865.
The object Of the meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF tho Union National Committee. at Sara
toga to-day arrange and perfect tho details for
the Fall campaign Arrangements were made for q
thorough organization in tie States and for correspond
cnoe with local organizations The State Committee
met for the purpose Of fixing time for holding Stnto
Convention and the 7,h 81 September designated.
There were twenty members present, Messis. Ben
Field GLEASON md Lincoln being absent
Some time was spent in dobcr,iion ovrr the difar.
enocs as to the rrognGfi,y that exists betveon the
several Union Clubs in New.York City. II Is under.
stood that the members were equally divided IN tue
support of the contandlng perties and II hnally
determined that il pcdicnt for the Committee
interfere with H. thus passing 10 over to thu State
Convention.
Tho question Of appointing agents to visit the armies
and procure the psuxy votes OF the sOdnrs was also
considered bn. il thought bes; to await tho action
OF tho Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
PROM sHERmAN's ARMY.
Umuense Loss Of tho Rebels ON Friday
S,93l Of Their Dead Buried by Our
Men Their Whole Loss Supposed 20
he ~ OOO-Cava airy Raids, sc.
LOUISVILLE. Wednesday. July

1OUgFIbLbI WchboSuhy, ou} ~ 49,
Major L. w. Kelly, late Mayor of Natche2'
mas Jus. arrived from the front, which place ne LETT
Monday night lie reports OF the Fridays fight IN mont
of thu 18Th 10TH and l7h Corps that our men buried
J22l Rebel dead.
We oaptsred 1000 prisoners and liO seriously
sounded and IL stand Of coors Among the prisoners
ars g officers from rank Of Colonel down. 1Ae sigat'
y wounded were taken off the field by the Rebels.
Gen. John A. Logan estimates tho loss OF the Rebels
at 1000 Our loss including killed. wounded aad mis-
sing. foots up 8 100.
Atlanta is in plain view. Gen. Sherman does not
desire 20 enter Atlanta at present though IN two hours
IA could establish his headquarters there
Gen Stoncmau 10 On route for Macon, and the
Atlanta Railroad
To-aay's Nashville Union says Gen. Garrard at the
head cavalry force, marched to COyiDgton aud de
s.royed several bridges and engines, large number Of
ears and 900 bales OF cotton
Wa also learn that the Rebel loss before Atlanta will
1oujtloss reach 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Brady'- Photographs Of tho C""p"'s" I"
Virginia.

No, long since. we paid visit to MI nraoy =
gallery and reported in these columns ""a' ~o 81"
there Pho walls hung with the ample recoru o.
oar rese Sanitary Pair anil the pcsnres ess'y seemed
If forgot for moment or DID no. KNOW" IN,
story-ho record OF some festival III for piping nmes
Pesee Shows Of srmoF. galleries OF pictnrcs haiis
hssg with flowers and banDors and wsa'a a"a oo"u''
rainistsring to gayy-dressed or0wds
"Of yoans and old eone fssth 70 play
On . sunstins holiday"
Aiasi n was gay mask for grim visosed wsr q
stead. tho busy surnsrns Of vine and oil 70 make
ready for tho scenes which, to-day. stand mirrorea VIII
oo painful reality oa these came walls and In TIE v'r'
presence "A werc OF the brighter soeneA Inst prc
cedod them.
Mr. Brady has collected In bis roo'ns some seventy
yiess largo an snail. Of paoes uiada Interesting Dj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

PupyALo July 27.-FLoun drli. WsEAr doll and hoavy
salss ainbeT hicligan % % 40 No Milwaukee 81 "a
Milwaukee Spring 81 20: No Milwaukee, =, o. Con,
arm bot doll; s-. No. al ~ 80. OArsSsles BIC tor
No 2 aud gaic. for No l. Whi.xI dul ~ 4 "a CANAL
fERicHTs firm. hoas ao5Tce :" Nh fcrt. Niss Doc.
Corn &c., O.ts lie. LAX isronrs ]! PA bib. Flour.
l9caD hcsh Wheat. 90 .aj hush. aud Os'. CANAL TX
POETS 1879 bsl. Foui g. 7o bush wheDf. 1910 bush.
Corn Is 80 bu.h. Da.
cswEGo JAY 2--PLora Dull and unchanged WHEAT
quiet aud easier Cows unchanged; Illinois SiEi CANAL
fxPoRTs 270 btu. Flour $50 bush Corn Shipped by rs
road. ~ bbs Flour
CrICAGO July 2T.-rLoua declining WHEAT declining
sales 81 ia ~ - for No l. and 81 90 for No q Coax
doll at 2g " fr No l. aud 210 ~ for No. :.
PloviuoHs dull HiGHwIxps duh At C.1 III 60 FHyOHTs
.eady REcEfPTs-33o 20, bbls Flour. - zoo bush. Wheat,
Is 90 hush. Tom 10 G9 bush Oei-. SBIPsEsIs-33O bbls
Flour 10 C0c bush. Wheat 200 n0O bush. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Proposals for Loan.

TnR.suRY DEPARrnEEr, July Is. 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that subscriptions will be receives
BY tho Treasurer Of ths United States. the several Assss
Treasurer. Designated Deposiss and BY the Nsoud
Banks de.gnsted aud qualified Depositsres aud Finsncs
Agents for Treasury Notes. payable three year. from Aogua
l5 1864 bearing nsr. the of aud threeeuks
per cent per annum with coupons attached psys
bic in lswfai money.
These note. will be convertible OF the option Of The hodes
msarity into six per gold bearing bonds rcdsemabh
afsr five and payable twenty year. from August H. 1857
The note, will be isued in the denominations Of fry.
hundred i've hundred thousand and five thousand ds
lar. and win bs i.usd blank psb's 70 order As ms
be directed by the subscribers.
All .ub,cripisns be for afy dollars, muaph
Of 6ny dollars
Duplicate certificate. viii be- i.susd for all dspodts Tn
party depo.ng niorse upon the original certificate th
denomination Of required and whether they sre to b
issued in blank payable 10 order When indorsed
must lea with receiving the deposit to be foe
varded to .his Department.
The uo.es viii DO transmitted the free Of sns
charges AFTER the receipt Of the original Ces
.i6cs.ss Of Deposit IS they can be prepared
Int-rs-, will BE- allowed to August Is on 81 deposits us
prior to Tia, dae and will be paid By tho Department
rec-ip, Of the i.inal Certificates.
A. the votes draw from August u.s. persons making
10 that date pay the interest sccass
from date Of to date Of deposit. ...
Parties deposng twenty five thousand dollars and upwat
sr any time will be aoweds commis~i'>
d quarter per cent which viii be paid BY this Dc
psn-nl upon The r,cep. bin for the smcunt certified
by tn. officer with whom the deposit was made No dedns
ton. rst commission. must be made from the deposits
oc.r, receiving deposits vii that the proper ind'f's
ueu's msde upon the original certihcuts-
An ofcers authorized toecevs deposits requested y
.iv. 70 applicant. all desired information and afford evsr
facility Tor making subscriptions.
w.P. FEssENDEN.
Secretary ofths Treassss
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED
by tho .r
FraAr NATIONAL BANK OF NRv YORK. No twsist
srcosp NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK. 23d st. Br twsS
THIRD NATIONAL BAsK or NRw YORK No. S Nasssust
FouRrn NATIONAL BANK OF NEwYoKx 81 and % Pines
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK Of NEw YORK, No xs 3dv
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK ov New Yonz. s,h.sv Br'dwsy
PIssrH NATIONAL BANK Or new YoRK, No $50 Broadway
EIsra NATIONAL BAsK OF NEw-foRK. No s65 Broadway
TENTH NATIONAL BANK OF Sxw YORK No s%S brosd~aS
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEw York. No. II Duane~s
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BAss OF NEW YORK. iS& or ~'cn~
AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the county viii doubtless
AFFORD FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Th. Western Union Telegraph Company

ROCHESTER. " u. "wednesday. July "a l5b'
At the annual meeting for the election of
officers Of the Western Union Telegraph Company. held
TO day IN this city the following gni!emen were elected
Directors Messfs Hiram Sibey ID. A. Watson, Geo
H. Muinfofd. Isaac Butts. Henry Il. Seldom. q H.
Palmer and Samuel W lder OF Rochester j. III. Wade
and Arson Stager of Cleveland Ezra Cornell Of Itica
T. r. Wakor aad john Buticrfeld Of Utica, and II. IL
Shiun R.uTd Of Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
The Chr;.,,s, Commission.
PHil.ADTLlUIA. Wednesday, July

FHILAbILIUIA. ndntsuhy, Jul! n, I'JT
A dispatch from San Francisco. received to-
day. states that the agents Of the Christian Commission
are meeting with great srcccEs in California. Tho Pa
ciGc Christian Commission has sent 81 a5l their sec
ond remittance 70 tho Christian Commission st Phlii
dephia Delegates ron the Pacific Christian Commits
sion arrived here to-day from Sau Francisco on their
way 10 The Army Of the Po.smac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
The Brave Old Mssylspas, T.hm,.l Nav.
Aessra Edissrs Roksseps Lssv;oe.

SIRs: Having now recruited o little. and Qot
things little nIed bat stiil weak and Ss.hIa Bee
leave through your ysuabe paper TO repy 10 tie rita
OF my very kind and sypathSing friend ds,sd Phiod
ph;a Jsiy it and IN The name Of the pspin and over
tia signature Of Zone Of Many and ssy Win ali nv
heart and soul thank htm most tposrciy ftF 81 kind
fsi could have dssorve, Of his hlndnssA a. vi
- his follow oizens whom he represo.s By alvin, ~
the other Rebe!s saeh deadly dos eavv IL &vA
ne duty Of syery Amrr.cna ctttsoa homo and aAsnd.
cd aad young 70 make q ~ ways and nsau4 80
al times and hazards crush tAie carsed and IN
called for Rebellion.
m"nent u property consequences but kept my syv
.se traitor and glorious old Stars and Stripes
$50" Uod grant may ever wave over all enemies OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

6HatoUsLY BURNED.-Early last evening Mrs
street, whue engaged Ia lighting lamp set her clothes
on fra and VIA seriously burned before the flames
couh be e1tinguished. Dr. MADDEN, who wss passing
Of Ehs time, rendered assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
gueriai Notirrs.

Centsni Lincoln and johnson Csmpasea V m,s
The Exeerivs Committee ia requested 10 meet THU
fThursdsy) EVENING, at No. 80 Broadway to make -
zemsHts for raising the Banner made Tor the Cup
A a a c csO,ss' s.cr...r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

We are informed that Gen. Sanford re-
turned nom Washington last night having
succeeded In obtaining from tho War Depart
mens declaration that such Of the one-hundred-
days men rom this State as may BIO in service Of the
'iins Of the drat wiz BE- exempt. Cen SANFORD has
sono to Albany - report to Gov seymour the resus VI
ciz misa.0n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
RMT WV YORK.
sr. OoRGHs CLUB.

THS SANITARY CoMMrssIOS-CORREcTIo
In &C. a. P's" letter from City Point. Published in
yesterdays TRIBUNE the quantities Of vegetables (po
tstoes, onions &o) distributed by tho Commission
mould DO bsr7als instead Of posnds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

TxnYrma on TI1 FASHION CoUnsR, L. L.
Yesterday match Or o. ,oe mile hsats bcst three In
G~e In hsspesA be<ween p CArpentery b. T. Stonevnll
Jac*pn md J. II Motions cd %. belle 81 Hartford.
ouns sR On ~ Ysshlon Course. The latter Soa In
t,rss stssigbt heats. in 9,32t. 2;3l. s:2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

A COOP RB0ULArIQE.-The Board Of Police
ComnLMiopas have detailed ons Of the Police Surgeons
a. Police Hssduartor. both DAY and night for tho pur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Enemies Notices.

A CAaD.-0wing to the enormous advance
in tho prices only Of tho precious metals but Of rvcy
other commodity find imPo,sbe TO connnc longer .hs
Of my Psss old rates THIS resrr, exceedingly A.
hal hoped 10 without; change but hsyas 70 buy
soa present fabulous prices this no longer possible
My friend. and lhs ppbo WI give credit, however, for
struggled long and hard against the uDvsrs' pressure
to Seprecle the Government credit and currency The sd
yau &c now made enough with gold at pres
cut rates, should ii remain where IL il, sh higher
further re in price, be made. In any case however,
ni-1a a. heretofore to .e better article for loss money
than IL cen bs boush. 10; elsewhere
circular with engraving, Of all the sizes. styles. and pres
eat pricss Will bs receipt Of Letter postage Addfe"'
A. NoRros.
July a. ie5a No, % haid"n'ans New.York- /
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

Tho seniors Of Beioit College. Wisconsin
having oil volunteered In the hundred day regiments
| thero will DO no COmm onccm9nt thia war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
CRICKET MArcn-Sr. GEORGES VS.. EAST

NEv. YoRK.-Tbe match between the above Clubs was
played yesierday the ground Of the ST. Georges Club
ct Hoboken The match was decided BY the first
innings. We rive the score:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

Tru..es. .Sc.-rh. celebrated
Nv fiTE's PsrESr LEVER TRUsS
for curing RUPTuEl:. 10 the hest IN the as.S
INVITES PATENT LEVER SuPfOHchN
FEMALES Is CELEBRATED Tor It's susts1nin1 poSees
Rr AZ ~ unrya.sl GREGORY Co., 60 Broadway
William =. ardleys Asen. 5oe ,
CRONpAES PAIEsr COsk sf4i ~ hs "a r SoS"'
An Lini. ~ y,IRaITIIRF, IRON BE~kTE ADS. nc,
Ho.el. bosrnS hsuses pys's dweipsA COUNT 'sss>
,.esnboa,s, ycsscs, fc furrShed u snorses. noseo-
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-03
DISTRESSING MARINE DISASTER.
Collision betiCeen Steamers Poca-
hOnfas and City Of Bath
Sinking of the Pocahcntas and Loss of
Forty Lives.
Gallant Conduct OF an Invalid Chaplain.
NEW YORK, June

NEW YORK, June 2.
The steamer City of Bath, hence for Wash
ington, has returned, having been in collision
with the steamer Pocahontas off Cape May
The latter sunk in twenty five minutes after
About forty lives were lost. The Pocahontas
was from New Orleans.
The City OF Bath reports AT 11.50 p. NJ.
saw steamers light ahead, and put our helm
to port to clear her; at the same time the
Pocahontas' helm was put to starboard, and
the vessels came together, the City OF Bath
striking the Pocahontas about the fore rig
ging; backed Off and found we were leaking
bading; commenced throwing overheard the
cargo TO tighten forward, and sent our boats
to the assistance OF the Pocahontas, and lay
by until daylight, In hopes OF saving more Of
her people, large number having already
been received on board but picked up only
one. Among the lost were Capt. Baxter, her
commander, one discharged lieutenant and
two engineers, the balance being discharged
soldiers. The body OF Frank Haleck, Of
SCOTS Nine Hundred, was on board and also
lost. The Pocahontas had l0l persons on
board.
Another account says:-Most of the passen-
gers Of the Pocahontas had retired The
vessel was soon discovered TO be sinking. the
boats were ordered TO be lowered Immediate
ly, and the engine was stopped. The two
vessels remained humping few minutes, and
then separated. One OF the boats was swamped
in the excitement The other two did what
they could to save the poor souls till after the
Pocahontas went down, about twenty min
utes. Planks and ladders were thrown over
board, and Capt. Lincoln, of the City of Bath,
threw overheard scores Of life preservers, but
the sea was high and wind flesh, so mauy of
the poor fellows sunk. chaplain in the ar
my, an invalid on furlough, staid by the ship
to the last, encouraging the men, and threw
them planks into the water. When the ship
went down be deliberately threw his overcoat
down and plunged into the sea, not having Sc
cured a life preserver or plank. He provden-
TALLY reached one Of the boats exhausted, and
was helped in. Capt. Baxter picked up many
soldier near the jaws Of death. One of the
saved had but one arm, having lost the other
in the battle OF Pleasant Hill, La His name
is Tennison, OF the I'd Veteran New York.
Capt. Lincoln was compelled TO throw over
board much of his cargo to keep his own ship
from sinking. The names Of the lost are not
reported.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-03

THE PAPAL CONVENIENTLY Emperor
of the French still maintains this government
at Rome, and encourages Naples TO fling of
the sway OF the King of Italy. In fact he is
constantly pursuing course which Utterly
pecludes the unity Of the Italians which Carl
baldi has so much at heart. The Italian Gov
eminent believed as long as it could that the
intentions of the French Emperor were favor
able to it and generous to the Peninsula.
They believe this no longer. The Liberals OF
Italy never believed it for single day. Louis
Napoleon has succeeded for time in throw.
ing dust into the Kings eyes, but he could
not so easily blind the Italian people who with
Garibaldi, are anxious to see all their nation
under one Flag. 1t is thought by many per-
sons of high political intelligence that Carl
balds recent visit to England was an appeal
to English power not to allow the great work
of Italian regeneration and unity to perish,
The old world is moving as well as the new.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-03

WOMAN in Providence stole a star spanged
banner, the other day, and search for it re-
vealed the fact that she had converted it into a
balmoral skirt, union down
ASPIRING officers and very young men may
learn from the history of such men as Gen.
Grant, that profanity is not essential to the sue
cess of the soldier, or the dignity of man.
In 1863 the amount of gold received from
Nevada was $50 900 900. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 900 will be received from Colorado the
present year
COLLEGE regatta will take place in Boston
Harbor on the 18th inst. Boats from Harvard.
Yale, Union and Brown will be present. On
the same day there will be a billiard match. The
Sophomores of Harvard have challenged the
Sophomores of Yale to game of base ball.
A New York fashion writer says heads are
dressed in the most grotesque and absurd way.
They are SO padded, frizzled and rolled up that
there is no likeness of the human head left, but
they look like some mighty pincushion. We
trust such ridiculous fashion will not reach
US.
HE ALLITERATIvE editor of the New York
World, Mr.. Manton Marble, has addressed a
letter to the President, On the recent suppress
sion OF his establishment, which is about on par
with the productions of the Belle Blossoms.
Jennie jumpers, and other alliterative writer's
OF the day. The silly twaddle in which he en-
cages is farcical, and can inspire but one feeling
Mr. Manton Marble you are humbug -
There is nothing digni6ed nor manly about you.
Give ms manliness, even in Copperhead =
lChicago Tribune.