davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24
PAPER DEALERS.


BLACKBhITHS' AND WHRELWRIdHTs'
HARDWARE
ANVILS-wrought; Cast Steel Faced.
VlCES-Solid Box Com, Cottsr Keys Parsl-
lei, y, 8, Al Chain, l, "a.
sLEDGR HAMMERS.
HAND do.
PICKS.
EuTs-squsrs Punched ;HsxAsOn Punches.
WASHERS
CABLE CHAINs-M tol6 inch.
sPRINGS--Bright; Black.
1XLEs-Long Arm 4 PATENT Solid Collar.
CART HUBS.
WAGON HUBS.
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS.
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FELL0Es-2 to s inches thread
HICKORY SPORRs.
OAK sPoKEs.
BHAFTS-RuG, Light; Ruff, medium An
ished, Light medium, heavy express, gro
esTyi finished, light land bars); medium
land bRTs)i heavy land bars).
POLEG-Ruf; finished land eiTelss).
sWINGLETRERs-Ligh fsrTulsd; medium
hr!Bhet heavy.
FlklShED WHEELS-LRTRS
AUII TEpN5 CASH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24
FIN Ola Il,

II A YIo3o EA 90.
'-rl.,, BANKERS,
r1rTEkSTH srRRET. opposite THRTREAsuRY,
buy and sen At current rates and keep on hand
. full supply Of all " ~ 7rn : o'r
GOVERNMENT BONDS, 20. !.-. o. D. 4
.r' sEvEN.THrKrY TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. &C.,
and pay the highest prices for '...-' 81 a., w..
ouARTBRMAsTER' IS CHECKS AND VOUCHERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
..a, .an"-
a. D. COOK, tof Jay Cooke Co. y President,
W. Q. HuSr1ssros, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED rTATBs.
lSrn srRrrr, oPPosrrs The TRsksuRr psrAsr-
Government securities with Treasurer United
States,
sroNE MILLION poLLARs.Tss
Acting In connection with the house Of
JAY COOKE 4 CO., as
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7. 50 LOAN,
We will Ill orders with promptnsss and dis.
patch, SLOWING the regular conf eission to
Banks and Bankers.
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand And
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
sRCURITIRs at eurrent market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
OMITTED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on thu
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give oASETuL
AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and 10 any other business entrusted to US.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GovRRH-
HRST LOANS At all times cheerfuIiy Furnished.
WIN. g. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
wEsuIua~ou Marnh On. IR6b mh2l -dr
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
BY
Authority Of the President.

TERMS-WEEKLY
One copy, one year. ...........''''''SZ w
One copy, six months .............,.. ! OO
Three copies, one year .........,...'. 90
Three copies, six months. ........'''. 30
Ten copies, one year ............'''' 10 w
Ten copies, six months 80
UJ- A person sending us club of twenty
subscribers to the Weekly, and $50, will be
entitled to an extra copy, gratis.
TnE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is fur
nished TO mail subscribers at S. per annumi
50 so for siI months Five copies, one year,
$40, Address
W. J. MURTAGH 4 CO.,
! Washington, D, G,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24
HE METROPOLITAN SALOON.

THE METROPOLITAN SALOON, -
l. No. ass Tenth street, between d and 3 streets,
Washington, d. G.
WILLIAM BROWN, PROPRIETOR.
p Having taken this old established stand, we
upon lie most renewable tsims' ibe Bar "a
stocked with the choicest brands Of Wines,
Liquors, aud Cigars. Meals furnished at all
hours. Good Billiard Table on the premises.
Ro7.lm Na| :
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24

btHJ, EBsIVHIUHl =,
members Of the Thirty eighth Congress.
The following States have elected Senators
md member of the House of Representatives,
but they have not yet been admitted:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-24

!" as-Tba ANY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is fur
n,sSod to subscribers at per Anupni Ave copies
gas year. w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
The MissIsslppl Convention.

The proceedings Of this convention, the
first elected under the reconstruction pro-
gramme OF President Johnson, naturally at
tracts large share OF public attention. Con.
servatIyes watch il snxiously to see il the
southern people are disposed to adapt them
selves to the changed state OF affair, while the
radicals are equally intent upon discovering
SOM indication Of the rebellious spirit which
they persist in elieyiDg still exists.
So far, the proceedings Of the convention
have been highly satisfactory to the friends
Of the Union aud President Johnson e scheme
Of reconstruction The valent doings of the
convention have been as follows
!, Repeal Of the ordinance OF secession
passed IN 1861, and all laws since passed BY
the Legislature conflicting with the Constia-
ton Of the United States or inconsistent With
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19

the standing Of Mississippi as loyal State in
the restored Union.
2 Slavery or involuntary servitude, except
for crime, has been forever abolished in the
State oi Mississippi .....
3 An election Tor members Of Congress and
State officers has been ordered to be held on
the first Monday in October next
a formal appeal has been made to Pres.
ident johnson, by the convention, to extend
pardon to Jefferson Davis.
The most ardent radical could find nothing
in the proceedings Of The Mississippi conven-
ton to which he could take exception, save
only the plea for mercy to JEFF Davis But
this, as al rght.thinking men must see, was
natural enough. Mississippi was the home of
DAVIS, and The convention is composed iu
great part OF his personal friends and neigh
bors- Such being the case, there was no
impropriaty in their prayer for mercy
World
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19

This invention consists OF Duplex Cor two) Elliptic
Pure Refined Steel springs, ingenonsly Braided
Tightly and Firmly together, Edge 10 Edge, making
the Toughest. most Flexible. Elastic and Durable
Spring ever used. They seldom Bend or DraRe,
ike tho Single Springs, and consequently preserve
heir perfect and beautiful Shape than twice as
ong az any Single Spring Skirt that Ever Has or
Can be made
The wonderful hexibility and great comfort and
pleasure 70 any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church
Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promanade ami House Dress,
as the Skirt can be folded when 10 use 10 occupy q
small place as easily and conveniently q silk or
Mnslin Dress.
4 A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and
Great Oonvenie zee OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt fer q single day will Never RnerWards willingly
dispense with their use. For Children, Misses and
Young Ladies they superior - all others.
The Hoops are covered with plv double twisted
Thread and will twice as long the ngle yarn
towering which Is used all Siuge Steel Hoop Skirts
The three bottom rods every Skirt are also Double
Steel and twice double covered to prevent the
covering from wearing oil the rods when dragging
down stairs stone steps, &c, &C., which they nfs
constantly subjec to when in use
All are made ofthe new and elegant Corded Tapes,
and the best quality in every part, giving TO the
wearer the most graceful aud perfect Shape possible
nnd are unquastionsbly the lghtest, most esratle,
Vests Bradley& Cary, Propr etors ofthe Invention,
end Sole Manufacturers, 70 Chambers, and 20 q 81
Reade Streets, New YORK.
For Sale in all first-class Stores in this CITY and
hroughoutths United States and Can ada Haya-a de
Cuba, Mexco South Americl, and the West Indies
p1-Inqulre for the Duplex Elliptic (or doable)
. prog Skirt aug 2s Sind
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19

FINHE undersigned 10 duly Iieepsed Auetlo oneeI
u orMontgomery county, and will ory sales, as
often as his services, may be In demand.
Persons who have not taken ont license will be at.
tended 70, n they violate the law.
N B.-Residence ~ tniles southeast OF RIAMIs,
BURG. ordersleit with JOHN KISHR, ,ir., or ADAM
TO. oel. GEORGE KIsER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
Sis @25
%ATcHE ! WATCHES I wATcHEsI
Gs25

A large Imponing Honse closlAg business nderI
IA hne assortment OF eheap Gold Silver and Com.
posiiion Cased Watches Silver Hunting Lepines, o
pure COIN silyerll Very pretty hme pieces and
per case Of SIX, S75 Silver Hunting Levers. nlll On.
erayed, both by hand and engine turning The move
men. Is warTa,ted, full ieweiied and AecuH ..
Price SIS per casa oi six, Sl26.
~ Az ordeis receive prompt attention.
address, H. RAAlKLS Oo.,
5000 1r.ff 4No!la nibe House, Rsv Yerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
GIVE pEhFHCT sxTisffHoTTioN. fHoT y

Wholesale Agent for Piano Stools, Tuning Scales,
tuning Hammers and Forks. Musical Instruments
and Musical Merchandise Of all kinds. Piano Forte
maker materials OF all hnds, &e, &c, &o all at the
owest prces. When ordered, please give tdats Of
Circular. Address all orders.
o.J. WILLARD,
le9daWn SAT Broadway, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19

Large sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant.
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c.
I. Il large Round Corners complete finish, back and
'front.'
Seven oetaves, New Scale A. to A. patent Iron Rim)
Grand Square, ~ octaVes do, A. to o. 500
Ornamental finish carved legs, all around Cor
ners.
even octaves, NewA. Scale Patent Iron Rim,)
brand Square, "a octaves do, scalsA. to @. $50
Carved legs, ornate finish, serpeutine Mold
nRs.
Gssnd Square T14 ostayes, Patent Iron Rm,) $ 600
Rich carved legs, Beaded and serpent;ne
Moldngs.
rand Square, ~ oeavos, tratsrt Iron Rim,) Sss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
FARMS! FARMS!!
TWO SPLENDID FARMS
MADISON TOWNSHIP,

(The Property of David T. Miller)
comprising two hundred and eighty one acres, for
sale. The home farm or where the I'd geniIeman rs.
rdes 10 one OF The finest farms In Mon omsry county
Ihs improvements consist OF large brick house
nne sprng OF water almost ut the door together with
an excellent spring house II. "'''
mere y also on this farm q steam saw-mill in
hne running order, with plenty OF timber TO Eeep IL
.onsGnIy At work. Connected with this is the best
sugar cane. e "'''
The other farm hes adjoinnR--onit il there is large
BANK barn, large dressed stone dwelling house, and
good out buildings TT WY. 7'0'~ 1850 ~A'1
The land ofboth farms 10 OF the best quality and
Ntnsted about eight miles west of DAYTON nd one
% mule rom Wofcreek pike in an old and thckly sett
led section OF the county 49,
Hsold soon the purchaser nut in fall crops These
given. N ''"'o PoS1es"on
For further particulars cali on
JAME5 KELLY, n. k. Agent,
auko inS" Office over Dayton Bank
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
Dayton, xenla and Columbus Railroad.
CHANGE or TIME.

CHANGE or TIME.
THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through 7FainstrOn Dayton to all Eastern Cities.
UNHREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, leaviu Dayton
for the East as followp; Mail. 1885 A NJ 90.
lumhus Accommodation, ll;05 A. NJ. Night Express,
$40 p. NJ.
ARRIvINGAT DAYTON. Might Express, 4:6O P.
N. Columbus Accommodation, $50 A. NJ. Dayton
Express 6il4 A. NJ.
Trains run by Columbus time, which In seven mi n
utes fastAr than Dayton time. D.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern Cities
by calliug Samuel W. King, Ticket Agent.
T., W, WOODWARD, Supt,
MAJ Cincinnati, OHIO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

UNHE undersigned were on the seventh day OF Aug
i ust, 1885. appointed and qualified as Rxeeutors 8
the Estate Of ChrstQBa Stocknm late Of Montgomery
GEORGE VoNpERHlDE,
]. G. MILLER,
WILLIAM FRlCKE,
O. A. FRITzE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
Il Good Assortment Of Stoves on Hand.

Shop In the OscsoA OF Wollaaton's MIL Building
Fifth street Give ne one call and II do not prove
the above, l will not ask another call.
iY3l dtf. f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
b. MIToHELL

ZEEPs null assortment OF Tin Ware does all
N kinds OF Job Work in Tin and Sheet Iron; pays
particular attention 10 housewOrk uses the best ma
teriAl aud charges the most reasonable prices.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
TOBACCO.

For a numbar OF yeara s re. sternberger have
bsen engaged in the purchased OF LEAF TOBACCO,
in the Great Miami Valley, and they will continue
purchase the article at the highest market price. Grow
invited to call az their Clothing House. No 295
Third str eet between the Postotce and the First Ha
tona Bank, they ote 81 tdueeWents to sellers
A2IdAw3m SrERNBERGER A co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
o YES! o YES!

aug Iastw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
SMALL PARLOR PIANOS.

FULL, ROUND, MELLOW TONR-EASY AND
ELASTIC TOUCH-ELEGAR1 AND OR.
NAAfEN7AL IN LNAPPEARANCE.
fhe six and third Octaves are Ave feet eight inches
on 2 and two feet MAE inches wide. The seVen oc-
sves are six feet long, and three feet wide, outside
All large round corners, finished back and front.
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
TIL + FIR f Nj + N .
Their Departure for Home.

Yuten Hose Company, No. 70 Of Philadelphia, who
lave boon sinco Wednesday last the guests Of Hose
Company No. 49, Of this CITY, took their departure for
homo at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. in tho
boat Jesse Hoy which conveyed them from the railroad
at Monmouth, New Jersey, 10 this city their arrival
The company and the committee from Hose Company 80
Of Now York started from the westchester House at
half past eight O'Clock In the Ing and proceeded
the house Of Hose 49, where their carriage had been
housed since their arrival here. After remaining a
short time to exchange congratulations with their friends
tho limo formed and each member presented
with handsome bouquet Of flowers. The procession
marched down Spring street. councrmar ching past the
house Of Hose Company No. "a, the members Of which
greeted them with three hearty cheers They then
proceeded up Spring street 10 Broadway, down
Broadway 10 Ann street. through Ann street
10 Nassau Fulton street and broadway TO Maiden lane
through Maiden lane through Nassau and Wall streets TO
Broadway, and thence 10 the Battery and Pier North
river, where the boat was In readiness 10 receive them
They received all along the line OF march with
the greatest enthusiasm by all classes OF citizens who
gallant Philadelphia nrcmen. Their conduct and gentle.
manly bearing while In this city reflect the highest
dit on themselves as gentlemen, and also upon tho Fire
Department OF philadelphia, TO which they belong They
wishes OF their nremen friends Of this city partcu
larry the members OF Warren Hose No 33 who enter
tained them 70 magnincenty The party embarked and
at eleven O'Clock the boat cast of from the dock and pro-
dreds who had assembled the adjoining piers to bid
them adieu.
Their visit TO Now York was a most pleasant ono
and they one and all expressed their determination nj
been shown them by the members Of 80 Hose in New
York.
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
FIRE In NASHVILLE.
Tremendous Destruction q
Government Property.
Loss Eight to Ten Millions
OF Dollars.
Three Government Employees Supposed 10
Have Perished in the Flames,
&c, &C., DC.

NASHVILLE, Tenn June 10 1895
At about two O'Clock this morning the extensive build
ing used for quartemasters and commssary stores
the Of Summer and Broad streets, known Tay
lors Depot discovered to be on fire.
The FIRE supposed to have caught from the sparks Of
locomotive which the track, running length
wise with the building These sparks fell cellar
and the flames began to spread
Captain W. W. Wainwright in charge OF the building
had two three streams Of water the fire before the
arrival Of the nremcn.
These however rallied to the scene of the con-
fagratiop but found it impossible stay the fury of the
flames until half Of the immense building entirely
destroyed The other half filed with commissary stores,
saved from destruction only by the most
The loss to the government estimated AT from four
10 five millions OF dollars.
Several dwellings the Of the fire with their
contents, also destroyed.
SO great the heat from the flames that approach
to the burning building were almost impossible
Two three Of the employees OF the quartermaster's
department supposed to have perished in the flames
LATER.
The destruction OF government property at the great
fire to-day it believed will TO from eight TO
ten millions of dollars
Within the walls Of the Quartermaster's building
stores sufficient supply army Of eighty thousand
for two years
The quantity Of rope alone consumed valued up
wards Of one million Of dollars.
The building was the largest In the country, being
eight hundred feet front and hundred feet deep
was par,toned OF by fire walls, which suggested
and built by General J. L. Donaldson By this precau-
ton large part Of the building. Eve hundred feet 'front.'
saved from destruction.
Various rumors aaoat TO the Of the hre,
some maintaining was the work of inccndiary, aud
others that il was tho result Of accident
court Of inquiry will investigate the matter.
The fire spread rapidly tha, the building almost
sheet Of fame before the nremen could get work
al n
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
WRECK OF THE ADMIRAL DUPONT.
She Is Run Down by q
British Ship.
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LIVES LOST.
NAMES OF HER PASSENGERS,
&C., DC, DC.

The mysterv which Yesterday ensbroudea Tho ,s,e M
the Admiral Dupont and her passengers and crew has
been dspelled She was sunk by a British shin which
came in collision with her on the sth inst sending her
and fifteen or twenty of her crew TO the bottom IN ion
minutes
The Admiral Dupont, Captain S. Pepper. sailed from
New York on the 7th inst at one O'Clock p M for For
tress Monroe and City Point She had on board crew
of about thirty men all told and twenty seerare
gers The following are the names of the passengers all
Of whom we're soldiers and the designations of the res
mcnts of which ,hev wcre r,.rhe,s.
-. ~ ~
A. G. Lee, Seventh Connettcut
Phillips Forty y'seventh New York.
J. Byrne, Seventeenth Massachusetts
c. W. Pcray, Fory.cighth New York
Sergeant j. Hcnky, Forty eighth New York.
J Mcmahon, Forty eighth New York
y Ncsoitt, forty eighth New YORK
H. hibnrts, Forty eighth New York
r. j. aahony Forty eighth New York
duncan, forty'eghth New YORK
" owen, Forty eighth New York.
y barnes forty eighth New YORK
William Conkin, Fortycighth New York.
owen Reilly, Third New York
Donohuc, Forty seventh New York.
r. burnf, one hundred and Fifty eighth New York
The names of the crew are not known Tbere ve,s
varous rumo,s in crcu,.,ior oono.ra,.. ~. .., :,
steamer all the result OF rear or dle speculation One
that she blown up by ammunition alleged 10
be board. apother thai her h,iar axoiol.a ..x
- -, -, p, N
many u."e's ineSe impressions seem 70 nave been
orig naly formed by crews OF the vcsscs which 0skt
,ra,r,, ,,. ,,,.,,.... %, ,,o -, :. a., .
a.. 1... ,.ss-s". -. ', 'D' '''"'"'. "
he CITY Iheso ineas were sct AZ rest however by the
circumstance ascertained tho Quartcrmasters Office
tha, the Iupon, had M ounpoxa.y an hoard ,h.,
~ "' upo"' """ """"os'"po"'e'o "o on ooa'o' snd ID" gov
ernment transports are nov run at 80 low rate OF steam
pressure that an explosion OF boiler Ia simply out Of
the question The on,v carro the sa.mer h.d ~, h.d
.ne 1850, ', .' o"" 49, '"e s'osuiei nAo on ooa'o
was o"A suo'cn' 'o 'Akc ner 10 ner destination and
back About o'clock yesterday afternoon tbe fol.
lowing patch was received which was the rrt den
mite Intelligence concerning the fate OF the unfortunate
craft which reached the city,
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
Order from General sheridan ON Cotton
Transportation.

NEw ORLEANS, June $3.50 A. n.
The following order has ust been made public
GsrERAL oRDRs--No g.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Drvsnos SouTHwEsr,l
NEw ORLEANS La, June /, 1895.
In order TO facilitate the shipment Of cotton from
Louisiana and Texas all commanding officers in Texss
and In Louisiana west OF the Mississippi hereby
fed that there must be military interference
coming out Of the country Such Confederate cotton
comes into their possession will be turned over 70 the
agents Of the Treasury Department For the special
purpose Of looking up Confederate cotton however, COM
manding officers not authorized employ military
authority In any way that might embarrass the public
service or impede the shipment Of cotton private
hands.
BY commander Major General p. II. SHERIDAN
=. C. NgwBALI, Assistant AdJutant General.
rANKm rTxRpRrR
There are great many gentlemen from the North,
in New Orleans, doing business here The largest
and leading grocery nrm In the city is that OF Messrs
Weed Writer'S Dillingham;. Mr. Weed halls from Yer.
mont, and Mr. Dillingham; Is a son Of the Hon. Paul
Diin ghsm Lieutenant Governor OF the same State The
number Of well known New Workers operating here Is re-
markaby large Yesterday OF the largest and hand
soonest edces In the city was leased by Messrs Demas
Barnes, OF No. n Park New York city, and John
y. Henry, OF Waterbury, Vt, for medicine housethe
me 70 DO superior In ell respects TO anything OF the
hlno in the S0uth before the
The New York herald., 1865-06-11

that the improvement in the James win be of In
mense value 10 the shipping the river
THE BLACKSTONE STRUCK BY aloHTsNo.
The Blackstone arrived yesterday after
from New York and reports having been struck by
lightning when of Cape Henlope, Del. The lightning
passed down the mainmast, completely shiverng the
royal mast and tore away part of the wire ropes &c
beyond this did no damage.
TEXAS ExPEDmoA
Large numbers Of steamers constantly arriving
here from New York and other places all bound up the
James river TO load with troops animals and supplies for
the Texan expedition the last Of which steamers sailed
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
Address OF Governor Curtin, Of Penn
sylvania.

hARRisBURd, June tV, 1900
Governor Curtin has issued eloquent address 10 the
people Of Pennsylvania, recommending that in every
part Of the Stare on the approaching anniversary Of In
dependence special obssrvances be had Of welcome 10
our returned defenders and Of commemoration Of the
heroic deeds Of themseyss and thor comrades who
have fallen
The New York herald., 1865-06-11

PROVIDENCE, l., June 10, Ibbb.
Tho gunbosi Gettysburg, from Boston for New York,
with an IRON Monitor In tow, struck on Fishers Island
reef on Friday evening The Monitor went over the
reef and anchored inside. The gunbost had her bYw
stove, aud returned TO Newport, leaking bsdlL
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
Our Norfolk Correspondenc..

NoRroLK, Va, June o, 1896
oN or TnE weB FAMILY ASSISTANCE IRON rpE
USITED grArgs GOVERNMENT.
have been furnished with the following highly In.
tcrestng and important correspondence between John
A. WISE brother VI Henry A. Wise. " Governor of viz.
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
THE COTTON TRADE.
Interesting Facts Regarding the Pros
poets OF the Cotton Crop and Trade
Along tho Mississippi.
General Sheridan Yaking Steps to Secure
tho Surrendered Cotton,

mo sssamship Morning Star, Captain Horatio Nelson
Prom New Orleans arrived at this port yesterday morn
hg she les New Orleans June g. and crossed the bar
- the 4th a. half past ten A. NJ
The steamships Evening Star and George Cromwell
nom New York, arrived or the bar the night Of
1hc 3D.
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
Release or Rebel Prisoners from Fort
Warren.
BosroS, juno 10, IsoI

BosroN, juno 10, 1905
Sixty prisoners under the rank Of captain we're 70
leased from Fort Warren to-day on taking the oath of a
lcgabcA