davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

GUS differences in reference to it.
Several names are mentioned for Vic,
Presiden: Pendleton and Cox of Ohio
Guthrie and Bramlette of Kentucky. Cas-,
of Pennsylvania, and others, but none have
yet assumed any strength.
The Committee on Organization has
agreed unanimously on recommendinp J
Gov. Seymour for permanent President,
and one Vice President and one seoretary
from each State, and two Secretaries at
Iar0a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

The coopers of New York are striking
against machine made hoops. We hope
the ladies viii follow their example.
An unusual feature Of the specie ship
ments from New York last week was ten
thousand dollars in copper coin. Our for
eign relations heretofore have been con-
tent with gold and silver-but now thew
are taking from US our cents even.
The city of Troy now offers the follow
ing bounties: To volunteers for one wear
$500; for two years s7OO; for three years
$500.
All soldiers of foreign birth, honorably
discharged, whohave resided in the United
States one year, may be Immediately natu-
rallied.
Formerly one life was lost BY accident
for every 2s5 persons who Travelled by land
or sea; now there is only one in 100000
ofthose who travel by rail
An intelligent farmer being asked if
his horses were we'll mstched, renlied.
ayes they are matched frst-rate; one of
them is willing to do all the work. and the
other is willing he should"
James Moulton, a printer formerly en-
ployed in the Office Of the New York Tri-
bune, has been arrested for assassinating.
at late hour ofthe night David A. Breck-
inridge, a printer, recently employed in
the same Office.
George Sanders the rebel politician who
got up the late peace imbroglio at Niagara
Falls, was said to be in New York, iaeo0..
last wesk. 1t ought not to be difficult to re-
cognize his fat figure anywhere.
Preparations are making for the erec-
ton Of a new frst-elass hotel at Cape
May. The building will have an ocean
i font of oyer thousand feet. The site
y e6st tkortv thougb I'd 10 ifiirf fl.irfs;; ;pSSf10&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

First That the enemy were successful
after repeated and impetuOus assaultA q
compelling the abandonment, by our forces,
OF the railroad below Ream's Station.
& Second, That, although attacking in
vastly superior numbers, he received bloody
repuises IN three successive instances =
Third-That his loss in killed and wo,,nd-
ed must have exceeded ours BY twice The
number, and
FInaliy-That by an overwhelming
force he succeeded in forcing Us back from
our intrenehments on the other side Of The
railroad, below the station-a position
which we had already decided to abandon.
we finally accomplished the special obiect
IN view, viz: the destruction of the tssex
ten miles below the station; and aItbough
our withdrawal from the intrenehme1fa
was somewhat fastened BY the attack Of
the enemy, it was natural to conclude. from
trustworthy statements, that the severity
Of the blow inflicted on the enemy was mot
BY any means made up to him by the pos
iession Of few miles Of railroad embank
nant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
ENLIsTMENT rs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
1t is estimated at the Quartermasters
Department here that the number Of re-
cruits from portions of this State and from
Boston and New Haven, average about
1000 per day. This does notinclude these
going from other places. ConYaleseents
make up half the averaged States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
FROM ATLANTA,
WAsH1NaroN. Aue. 2Q.

WAsHINGroE, Aug. 20.
The dispatches received in Washington
from before Atlauta state that Atlanta pa
pers of the 9th, announce that Fort Nor
ngan surrendered to our forces with all its
garrison, including General Paige, guns,
munitions of war, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
R. c. sCHENCK RE.NOMINATEDo

DAYTON Aug, 90.
At the Third District Congressional
Convention to-day General R. G. Schenck
was enthusiastically re-nomninsted for
Congress. a
He accepted in a powerful speech.
There is to be a ratification meeting at
Dayton, Ohio, when. General Sehepek will
speak. -''o7 '"' ''' i7el '''7"" -sig91 .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
Associated Press Report.
prmocRATIc CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, August z

Al the close, Mr. Belmont remarks that
he nominated Ex-Governor Bigler OF
Pennsvlvanis, for Temporary President,
-,bioh Taotiou y,ss carried unanimously.
5.ty5Eken fhetIiesr4, shiehiggtsetfd Cover
,I,sTiB ssT snbsided, he saH e';lss9I sss. %
aGentlemen of the Cohvehtion 7 an
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
NO. 100
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 27.
1t IS rumored here that General Sherman
mas moved a portion of his army to tn,
vicinity Of Red Oak, and is advancing up.
on Atlanta from the South. He intends Il
tBneously. -
No official intelligence from Sherman "a
movements have yet been received here.
General Gillett telegraphs from Green
vile, East Tenn, that in a fight with rebel
forces at that place on the 23d. He killed
4O confederates and drove their force from
town: He lost 25 men, among them Cap
tam Carmen mortally wounded.
Recruiting in Alabama and Northern
Georgia is very dull.
Two hundred and twenty agents. from
Northern States, have been Teprese1ted
here SO far, and have not enlisted I5O ae-
ceptable recruits. a0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
FORT MORGAN.
PH1LADELPH1A. Auo

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 20.
The Evening Telegraph has Richmond
papers containing the following extract
MOBILE, Aug. 24.-Fort Morgan Is In
the enemys hands-whether surrendered.
evacuated, or blown up, Is unKnown.
There are conflicting reports, but nothing
reliable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
EXPECTEn RATTLE.

WAsHIEGToS, Aug. %.
Special to the Philadelphia Bulletin
says;
Information has been received here from
Halltown as late as yesterday. An ad-
vance has been sounded, and another bat
tie in the valley is expected and predicted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
GOLD IN NEW YORK.

NEW York Aug. 20.
Gold opened at 245. After selling down
to 242a2427z, recovered to pa, and on the
confirmation Of the news of the capture eff
Fort Morgan it went down to 24S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
FIRE IN TOaONTO

TORONTO, Aug. 2s.
The Grand Trunk elevator and wharf
were burnt yesterday with their contents.
Loss 800, ,OOO-half insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
STEAMBOAT SUNK.

ST, LOUIS, August %
The steamer Boyd sunk thirty miles
below here Saturday morning. She was
valued at S35,00O and insured for Sl3,5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

Alexander Long, who declared in Con-
gress that he preferred disuniOn to eontin-
uing the war, is a delegate fyom the Second
Congressional District to the Chicago Con-
Yention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
The New York Times SAYS !:

at is pretty generally understood that
Fremont is to be withdrawn as q candidate
for the Presidency, and dsomebody else nom
mated in his place at Buffalo"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

N The Latest News
st BY TELEGRAPH.
:, n Last Nights Report.
FROM CHICAGO.
Organization of the COnVen-
ton.
. Governor Bigler Temporary
Chairman.
James Guthrie Chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions.
The Excitement Increasing.
Mcclellan VIII be Nominated.
A War Candidate on a Peace
Platform.
From Grants ArmV
Particulars Of Engagement on
the Weldon Railroad.
Heavy Losses on Both Sides.
Capture Of Fort Morgan Con-
1lrmed.
News from Southern Papers.
Rebel Railroads Greatly Injured !
Rebels Greatly GrieVed at the >
Loss OF the Weldon Railroad. e
Hanging Union Men, !
NEWS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
F,osn (hnyIe>sou.

We are indebted - Col. Quincy, .. the Pm
New.Yogk fo' cacri,'so- CeiriT Il the NJ r. frob
vboA copy a. soloss:
FOUR HUNDRED AID TIP1Y THIRD DAY or TIL.
5IBGS.
The eneny'- fierce bonibsrdment of HE city
c.ased between four and FIVE O'Clock urday afternoon
up 20 which time seventy two shots cred since last
rrport. working parry were engaged tA;uijay IN
she gun chamber GTegg bearing the city, supposed
10 ne preparing smother gun 20 b,er o. che city.
Srinfo - prime young negro. Belonging 10 II. HSr'
becs a. Brother end irnine, fcs woman of o,ior.
were botl instantly ked Friday night by sne explosion
q. ,wo hundred powder she'd
Oh Saturday h child ab,n, ten year. oil YES siso
severely wounded. The above the only casualties
reported.
bout 6!tv shols have been fred a. Toy; Sumter from
Gregg and the swamp Angel since our last report
Bg,,ofy Gregg opened on sulyans leland at sir
O'Clock Saturday evening. and tired seventeen shois
During EyslAy he sssnyb saitersas wiz sAns ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

sUPRFHH COURT-CHAxsEaS-Ocr. t--Be'o5s luiis~
LEyos.
DECISIONS
Sa.ah {. Bouton ,gt. Charles Bouton.-AIoyaoos
.e-a ID ounse o. kc. TO prepare fJr sriaA $50.
rItous prr uace further sinony AID Zee aitsT 10 III
SUPERIOR COURT - SPECIAL rxlx - OCr. = nsieJ>
Justice bo.ELL
DFcIso.S.
J.su.s l.. Conor ct a. agt. Hsrm0n Hernst~n---
Motion ri. frsl with power sls .ugth-g testimony. see
cyiuiou i.h CLARK
-Reuo;t cnlirried and jitsIsrat " frscc grated.
J-nes E.ufsE r. o.. ext. Peter T. D.i8O.st r. s ssv
-. .d. Ps,ess win IlsTk.
refoTe Ju.t.c- pc1yEI.os.
H.Hds n,n.T ,st Jscob NsndersTrct.-nine5cu v'",ss
with IS 10 cost. plaintiff, 20 abide As eyr-t OF the
Ssa -sBorlriur with Cl-rk.
J,.-, 0riff az Annie brown s-."o.ion gr1' - si>
,et. 10 g.n,iE 20 ABIDE event See op.isa si, 'sfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
The P.ussytvsuia State B,iiiSrA 1snrwa

,oai.n-s o Ibs y y. 1I.orr.

Cone. Noli.nre - TIE :. }. IE'."rs
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. OCT @ 1874.
The ,iir,. days proceeding" ~ tn above 'orr.
n.ne,i ip ~, C,y yes'on'ny. were Hma@sssd b. ~
m@fous ard deeply Interested sistuoisge, among who.
,ere many o. tho i-sdi,g residents OF isis city The
hs' al,ah N the afternoon s'anGo was between Hesfs.
Bird and iewes sud .l- .soond between Messrs 10
,phs nia Montgomery. ia a.. former, NJ Bird csuo
OK tla ,.cor ne bong Bird, So. hcnss, 30, thus
winning By 20 points. fhs average oiihe "inAer ~as
stile over H. apd his highest -. Ia - second
ua,. Es;ophe ,sn- Of yeLo!.oIf, sc"f ns ~" Poii-s
10 h-i.,.aery'- III The latter played Win l.'ess
rt,.diu.,. and ludgmsnL The average If tho vin.ef
VS. - and A, highest ~ =.
l. DE sycning. Tie ufsi g'ue ~ hetw,s, Hes.s
k,nl and l'ps.et.. the $40 professional players H.
cAari. of ,e toanaontai ps' llHarf tocins. J, wss
ou, OF tht closest Contests witnessed both Keeping
almost yoini and 20 - to ether e flsh o tl- game
lin vas won b. hyah by cr POI. only no scores
bc!ae EysH. -, Punkst', s9'. The nneTs average
wa ", and Us highest iUn -.
Tic second f.p'uo Nns y ~ - News. luer nOt
Nrirr. SID rs won iy "a 'ttr ,nl.y; the state Il
the ao q. The olofc, bing t"iIirs "a. Iene4 ~.
slowing a majority of 19 Tie sigavr's Average -
H. ,au h. Alyhcst 3. . -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

Z pe I'd Of TIE ~. b. iFtcens
SIR: Last night was gala night for the Union
m.n OF HeSbsrg. We had one of the most imposing
tcr,hli git p.oorss.uLs over IN Nevburg. II wns
arranged IN HIATT. at duu- entirely ny the leaFne hoTs
The ilumiratols Of private residences were fine ard
IT,, crowds In n. unparalleled In the village
" Newburg. Tie sight before the Democrats made an
effort, bat IL pros,d complete failure Look ior a..
anti negro k!.ns majority Ia November -,
Mesals. Peck AID Willken gave US two spienclo
spssohss shiloh eho,ttd ro,a upon rounl O. applause
L3A0UkR
GNrtv-s ". T. Cs, 3 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
Observation-Disclosures,

STpPr''N COuIr, tIRCuIT-Part I-Nrs. I3f..
si6 9Jjs .; 20: glc7 sloy ?sil. Pa 2s25 .s2g .rl
lgs rs 2; sa5s PA. sttJ - 2tJ PAD iiNo' ia
2g pr s.ls 2ll2 M = 8, J1i< Z-s ~. ~! ~.
2,te ~: lls6 1.:6 2:f1 2SGe, 2-6 !2. isri iites
90 sJs l6 $50 ISi lst 1879 1885, 1918 1911. 80 -.
ly,3 l.fe o. I4s 1887 Iii. 259 isie. SPECIAL tx
Der-sfefSo. st. !ssass OF sw a. fs1,'os - g. -
Inclusive.
fss- s.3 J "a .ps 4ts 2351 73s3, lal S'.. 3ftS "a
3pJ Tar lI-So SIC Sst 80 icI. 1osd, 1872 80. a,
ssss $50 81 !: ss,4. 'e.6 s95s. i.vU
CoEhT oy COMMON PLEAs.-part I-Ad or~pS.
...ss. P.n INo, 49, ~, $50 5Ss i.o ~. =. e.
49, 90. 49, 10 50. r73 75.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
suPPLIRs At ATLANTA.
CITY BIE VIZ.

Tug OVERLAND ROUTE 10 CALipoEriA.-
TAs rouLe rcopened unier efficient iaitiT! pro
lection. There are no Indians in The county!
through which the coacho, pas These coaches carry
Tue great through rails and passengers between me
Atlantic aud Pacle States and Their ss'eiJ - 'snfrd'
For psrt.e ulIrs sec advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

TRINITY CHURCH CHoIR.-some twenty men
snd boy, Of this choir. wedned,J last vent by IN
Y.taion 20 Reading Ps there n give several concerts
on the o,caslon ~ ne op,nluso tie new organ o.
Chris, Churc,--au Instrument just erected by New
Hngland builder. Thrce concerts were given. 70 ME
sre4i delight u al present srd The whole excursion
-. Iao.t ue.,.nt aAl suocestfal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
rOURTU DAY.
pnnApEirnIA Ig.lrY. Oatoher ]. le0i.

4 good Attendance witnessed tho billiard oon'
ZEE, On tho assrroon Of Thursday ;o fourth dsy o. tho
;oarnsncnt. he frat nis al was between &es.rs
Eysl AMI ncwes and it Vas tsonghta perfect Ger
tinty for the former Winning. Tho result. however.
showed tie glorious uncertainty OF tlnAris ss He.es
WHO PLAYED i,h shrow dn-as aid jadgnen. taroug ont
won Tie game by g. pons; e scores being Hcvs, 800
Ryan 10 Tho winners average Was q and ais hghot'
run g. The second gsnst nes:rs. Helinsr ard
Montgomery was another surprise 10 the knowing onr
for ever, one predicted very easy victory oI Se-s.
Ha opI1neLr however, VISA uct inundated by the "a ga
professional reputation Of the other bat psy ei cooy
ana steadily ,snd na'y won very ineiy contested gsu.
l., ~ points only Ia the 500 Wy. The winner. s,e.sge
was - sad his highest run -. The second game wss
between Nessrs. Bird and Plnnkott ard was rsgsrdei
with very great interest. P!unhett took strong lead
o. ifs bit passed tho SECOND hundred by Bird
who maintaining his advantage throughout finally wou
The game b, l7J point. The winners average was 40
aud his highest s..
To-day Messrs. and Palmer and Mesas Mont.
goncry and PuDkgt. play IN the atsra'an, and MesSs.
fSIsphe ana Ryal anu Messrs Bird and Nrines In the
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
--latest Shin NeNs.

AEliNEp.....srNps>, o.. '
steamship Aainr, Cray, Fortress Monroe - hour. %
6 A. an.
Bt Ter-sA of D.mNs-s) I'LL Cierlero- u dsYs -
Tucker ls'toune. Lef bari AleksncE.n,, or Bopa
ds 6cs maFsissar os Phiadslphis next day; j. h. Me-
Do. in q vrsh.
BTs Cst,el Watson cioufu.s,s = cs,s. wish "sn %
Pes-rN. King A Co.
sehr. Onward Hsgins. Bridgeport
Sem ssan.l Ns,., Thompson NV haven
schr ). .. Lane. Smith, Nofwsl&
NiND--Sunsst, n W.
SAILED.
Stssnsr-S Cioud
ship-Ci6Ystar. .
Bnhs-FraIk Lovett wsA IndS'. y. r. Fist s"r
LOUISE.
Bris--- Oos~a 1rsvs.ss
tshssusg-Wn. hsgshcs, ~. ". EHsss, Na,ss'e<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
Tng CONQUEST OF INV NRrurKrAyp.--The

Tug CosorBsT OF INV NRrTrRLaND. I'll"
Two I.uniredih nrniT.rs.ry " the coIqacst By tie
English Of 'ho Dnfei Colony % hew Neihesland. DIS
covered aid founded by the Dutch In 1902 VII b. ccle
hra'ed on Wadne.lsr next October 10. WITH appro-
r-.Ge o.fcon.. IN tho large hall - Ire Cooper In'i
tuie. Tie Old colon, Of New reIhcrlsnd comprised
.if I'm Sc limits The present States o. "iipe. New
Hampsii.. Vermont NaS.schufc',s khode Island.
Connecticut hew-Yora. New J.rs.y, Pennsylvania
end Delaware ard g.. conquest by tho Fnsi.h IN 1903.
maxi, an rIo,. 10 American history. Tie proceedings
VIII De VI der tie direction Of the hewlofk Historical
sooirty. AID On orsiioo viii be delivered by Join
Roma :. nr0dh,al IL. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

House. EoDBEgY .-Wm. II. knnball,- IN
company eith o confederate named Jsme. rn-i' ga,
Broadyay and -tols ron thence articles valued ~ >
They we're discovered by ~ The inmates ana N'rf
a short chase kimba.l was arrested IN f.Inee-srtrI
T.,sr ssc~,ed with lie plundsr Justice Dodge CON
nlitt.a the accused .or triti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

A PIcRpoCKET CAUGHT. -EdTard Gilmore
yoang man whom the polo. "a is boiofl9l, p.es
POCKET was arrested yesterday afternoon ~ peVo'Ne
bennett. The charge Of attempting 70 poN~.
az ,ev,rnl citizen. ia 'front.' 81 Tbr Tina blilciug. lie
wss taken before Jnstoe Hogan sn9 coinmit'ed ior er
sIlinet.on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

.IoRy h. GouGH exhoris people 20 ehln'
d.. az, Vine Cop Wo ,iv., ei 20 ado - instead. hrve
rs,r noV slus. lniyeFss VIZ hzfs LIs1 IDA '0rbsH
GrsERAL DxrJr. No. Ia Rs,dsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

Tho GNuAr FAR 0f the Now-EngIand Siates
b. A, sprin,n.li srpemher = -NHidfd To hishes,
T-.rniutl 10 WILCOX OTsSs ios tho bfsf FAMILY
N.wiss MA1Biss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
FUNERAL OP

FUNERAL op POLICEMAN CURRaN.-1ts 70
msins OF Mr.. Charles CurrcD respected ND 9beYo1
the 4sd Precinct Police who died on Ihur'iay est 81
pistol shot wound inflicted b. @ nan mined Theodore
Yates. were conveyed ~ their final restngplace On
Saturday afternoon.
TIE BODY taken from the late residence Of de-
ceased, No 2O9 Water-st., W the Roman Catholic
Church of ST. Anne. the corner Of Front ana Gold
sta whofe High Mass was ceiebrsted-tbe ediacS
friends snd relatiyes The deceased he'd BIN rca,'
dent the 5.h Ward for nearly thirty years Ct which
eight years spent on The police; and wac gen
crafty known ~ both old and young.
After the services tho body TAaeed M a Are
hesre ana escorted 10 the Cemetery VI the Holy Gross
at Fistbnsh by large body Of Police follow ed BY hun
drds OF citizens 10 carriages aud on foot The ns or
procession Sas as followp;
Police Conual,ioder Bersen Mo1nrrs,, sad sa.rsos
Cochran. "a carriage.
Ger superinenden. Kennedy AID Inspectors 'oaad End
BODY Of 400 Policemen command o. Capt Copeland
Hosse"o Captains, two 5e-setnts bens des 81 - poi.
Tie 42d Prscne, Police Cspl. Jsco5.. Gr4rj q Homo
being formed IL hollow ygare ABOUND Che nrary.
Tie procession marched Though ~. sr,dss.
YORK. Jav. sands. washington and Fnleyti, F,.ton'
az, fltcush-av to the y0th Precinct STATION h",s'
beyond 5ihGy, where tie coseg 20 halted aEc the police
forming 10 ne the hesrse With escort ana ''ssrd Q.
Honor accompanied b. The carriages procesGes 70 IL"
cemetery here The remains were ipseTrsa
BROOKLYN CRY MoRrALiTY.-The totsi.
number 81 deaths In this city last week sc. iSj %
sh.oa y we're men, 81 wOne,. 46 boys ard 81 g.fl'
The principal diseases Marasmus and con nsi
SON y each; typhoid FOYER i2 cholera infeaicm. IL,
conruls.oH. l5 scalet fever. 1; diphibera s. iypmo
f,ysr 3, bilious remltsnt iegeT =; c.0np :, So, sc.
Under year Of age 81; naive. " ,he U ted states
III: Ireland. 80; England, iO GsIueny, u 5sr's'
land scotland, !.
A LANCE HAuL.-On Saturday evening lest
bet zen and clock thief managed 10 steal frois.
ths ds.kdrawey Of br jane Chambers store. 80 2e1
JF,iton.r pockct-boOk containing 500 IN saa bl'
one check Tor $40 IL two notes fos $50, and enc no.e
for $3.50 Total amount, Sl.5- II. with which Tie -aof
made his escape.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE SoUrH IEBRy.--
.boo clock on Saturday al.e noon. lad la ygsrs Of
age named steven Drew. residing with his widowed
mother A. No. 81 Aanticst.. IN attempting to jump
from n south Ferry boat on ths Brooklyn side wa
caught between ihs bost ard bridge. and injured -
soyeIeiy thar he died shortly thereafter.
JuYPRD OVERHEARD AND DBowHgD.--su IN
known seen 10 Jump from one OF the houston
seef ferry boats on Saturday evening when ogpr ar-
iny the Brooklyn side and although Efforts were made
to Tescue him he was drowned. The oody sss IA
recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
lAsvertis~menil
ILn NIpNnN1

TIE VERMONT STATE tAiR held a. mic
lfs,r lurt Sep her - IT, nUsses o. highest Ys'
mi.ra t. q. WirIooI CIBss" New ioss, tr mo hSfI
FAsiAf sKwIss AAcaIss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

JuMPRD Overheard AND DB0wHgD.--sn IN
kn0yn man 10 Jump from one OF the houston
seet ferry boats on Saturday evening when agproael
ing the Brooklyn side, and. although efforts were made
to Tescue him. he was drowned. The oody sss Ia
/ recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
IAArer.l..nrn..l

Tie PgsgsYLvA9IA STATE Fab held At ES,-
Ton st.n.r q g. 20 awarded tie .host premium Sirei
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

Mg. hAsT's ILLUSTRATIONS OF 17R war
TITO ,p.rfei eric. u slcgoT,cal desgos bJ Mr. Mat
IN illustration OF The grcnt struggle With Rebellion IN
which Ne ere engaged. sud Which are Appearing in
H4rJerf Weei-y justly stiTfct much attention. They
e vi roro'i nid truthful and whether works u Az
or records of 'e ttse. worthy - high eoSmehda-
on The d"ubl-.page picture OF Saturdays Issue con.
tsils tie rlcsg, Platform. printed m scrolls contain
~ twenty sep rate pictorial Interpretations q Tie vie
atebires NJ hns Peace manifesto and refiiauonso.
II. ,.ls.hoods. L. .hc center he C-nr George ssd.
uror The deei 81 .nboii. pensn ey g,iasa te Ia
Oh shore. WHORE tie Army hs colussAdei bgi did 80.
e.a &. hgh;iF - ~ AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
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Az TyrIRRIY NEW IsVEsTIOs II DENTIST.

w d I..vyFTs p.TEsr' 81 cosBi.sTias 18Th 80
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