davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-22
The Wonders Of Peru.

Hon. L. G.. Squier, late minister to Nj
earagua and commissioner to Peru, deliv-
cred lecture in this city, not long since,
which was remarkable for its wonderful
statements regarding the latter country.
A charming and deeply interesting mar
ratiye was given of the perilous travel on
mules over the Cordilleras, somttimes
through narrow and rugged passes, accom-
modating only beast and rider, and some
times through gorges and over the beds
of the peculiarly wild Peruvian noun
tain torrents. At the altitude OF ll,e0o
feet the traveller found his hands and feet
frozen. and at $4,000 feet above the sea
riders sometimes fell from their horses,
taken with the hamorrhage induced by
the ratification of the air at that great
height. Ga the arid and bleak sands
near the mountains, great yellow win
rows. the ancient tumaH or burying pla-
ces met the gaze A skeleton clothed
in a wrapper of beaten gold was lately
dug up from these sands. Even before
the adventuer rose the stupendous bar
riers of the. Cordilleras, severe with eter-
nal winter, and rigorous in their solitary
and barren sublimity. In these noun
tain ranges Mr.. Squier 70 md the wealth
er greater hardship than the coldest
seasons of the North, and had to trevel
not unlike an Esquimaux.
Upon the basin lying between the Cor
dilieras and the Andes the lecturer deyo-
ted his fertile memory and fancy, desert
bing region wonderful in picturesque
area, mineral resources, and climate, but
inhabited by people of smaH wealth.
thrift or knowledge, and even negligent
of means to make their country product
i've. The basin the lecturer calculated
to be over 900 miles lopg and 2S9 broad.
! lLlamas becunas, here roamed the wllds,
and thc:socmn candor scared from his
mountain eyrie. Here was the second
greatest fresh water lake in the world,
| /. 900 feet above the sea-Lake Titicaca
which contained the sacred island from
which the splcnded Incas derivevcd their
origin and ordination, in which was the
cave where Nance Capac took refuge,
and where were ruins of ancient temples,
some of the best preserved probably in
the world 1t was in reference to the
source of these lakes, always supposed
to be without any outlet whetcyer to the
ocean, and seated in country almost en-
tircly enclosed, and strangly differing
4 from the rest of the world, that the geo
graphical problem cKi2ted, to which the
speaker drew attention. To find the
source of these lakes, and to open up Pc
ru to active civilization, was conquest
worthy of American sdyeHture. The
World has its White Nile and Lake n ga
mi and the same inducements should be
held out to discovery as the Old World
gives its explorers. Mr.. Squier condemn
ed the absurd idea started by Mr. Maury
of making a way for Emigration through
the Amazon, showing that travel was i'm.
possible by this route, and even ii prac-
ticab'e would land the new conner in ut
inhabitable wilds.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-22
- So
National Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The Pres
ident tc-day issued the following procla-
nation:
BY the President of the United States
of America, proclamation ;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
during the year which is now coming to
an end, to relieve our beloved country
from the scourge of civil war, and to per-
NIT us to secure the blessings of peace,
unity and harmony, with an enlargement
of civil liberty; and whereas our Heav-
enly Father has also, dgring the year,
graciously preserved us from the calami-
ties of foreign war, pestilence and famine;
and whereas, Righteousness exalteth a
nation, while sin is a reproach to any peo-
pie, now, therefore, I, Andrew johnson
President of the United States, do here,
by recommend to the people thereof that
tley do set apart and observe the First
Thursday IN December as day of Ma
tional Thanksgiving to the Creator of the
Universe for these delIrerances and bles-
sings; and do further recommend that
On that day the whole people make con-
fession of sins against His infinite good
ness, and, with one heart and one mind,
implore divine guidance in the ways of
national virtue and holiness
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of abe
United States t. be afiixss. Dope at the
City of Washington this 2Sth day of Oc-
tober, in the year 1865, ans of the inde-
pendence Of the United States the eight
ty.nintk.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Pres't
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-22
THE BOHEMIAN.
Br . sEp." OF c.lIressis.

wish was an editor,
IIcally do indeed:
1t seems to me that editors
Get everything they need
They get the biggest and the best
OF everything that grows,
And get In free 10 cirruses
And other kind Of shows.
And when mammoth cheese is cut
They always get n slice,
For sayiug Mrs. Smith knows hVw
To make it very nice;
Tho isrgasi pamphin, longest beet,
And other gafdenstnff,
Is blowd into the sanctum by
An editorial pun.
The biggest bug will speak to them
No matter how they dress
shabby coat Is nothing, If
You own aprinting pressi
AT ladies' fairs they're almost hugged
BY pretty girlsyou know,
That they may crack up everything
The ladies' have to show
Aud thus they get u lloy~ont free,
At every party fceds
The reason is, because the write
And 9th er people read.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-22
RITZ Ep RITI ER COUNTY PA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER e2

the prudery which closes their eyes
against proper physiological studies which
full of warning and instruction, would
have led them to happiness by the laws
of health. u From the Herald Of
HeoHh
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-22

Some time ago Mrs. Grant lost
about $500 from her packet, or hed
it picked of tina. amount. Within Il
few days she has received an anong.
nous letter enclosing 800, which
the wrster sys he wrongfnlly obtsia.I
ed Of her. His conscience wa com. 4.
promised on the retntion OF 300. =
seems.
Gov Hamilton i expectad h
call a Texas State Convention II
January. The debt of the State =
S9.oe0.O00. The State is not likely
to be represented in the approachi-id
session of Congress.
-Gencral Butler has rented IS
house, occupied for some wears bIv
the Britishi Minister, and now owneI
by wealthy colored man named
Albert Lee, at Washington, and VII
hereafter reside there.
France, it is announced, iii.
shortly commence withdrawing her
troops from Mexico. On THE lst OF
November she comnehced to with
draw her troops &som Rome, after
sixteen years Of military occupation
William johnson, Esq SIC only
bSoshet Of the President, and Tn
States Collector Of Cuslonisy>1
iasco, Texas died from the
an accidental gun.shos 1o6Ed7
October II. =
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-22

I "A SatcheI, containing $4,000
was stolen from one of tha express
wagons going its rounds in Chicas
on Thursday last. The rascal
sooa caught and the money recoyx
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-22

The Ferians have secured a
large mansion in New York in which
their Government is to be held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
Dealing with the Traitors - 1mpov,rnt
! Orders From, Gen. Thornrs asd Ger.
[ VIZ .hkurn-snrrt.ssier Of GaerniiIas.
sprciL. D.ps'fh % The thiraso TnDune.
CAIRO Wednesday May ~. lsJ5.

sp~eili D.psch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CAIRO "Wednesday. May ~, ITO
By the steamer Belle Memphis just arrived
from Memphis we have the following important order.
whcA indicates that the Government has determined ~
punish traitors;
HpoRs DEPARrNFsT WESTERN TssyrtsEf,
MEyPHrs, Tenn. Mays l-,5.
GryERAL ORprR, No. -. - For hs Information Of
rAos Il may oonc,rn Tho following dispatch from
Major Gen 'rhomns mmanding the department. of
the Cumberland IL published firm tho Headquarters 81
the Department 81 the Cumberland NASHVILLE Iennes
Sec Maye 1865.
To Haior.,5,n 4. c. WAsnBrPa Mmphis
You are authorized 10 administer the oath VI ale
glance ~ the Rebel soldiers bat not to officers or citizens
II IL late for them 10 reap the benefits OF the
amnesty proclamation, after fsving maintained an
attitude Of hostility OF four years
Nv command Of MAJOR Gen. Thomas.
W. ID. WBIPPIH. Brig. Gen. and Chief OF stan.
Citizens who left lines and sought refuge IN the
Rebel domain. and resisted all persuasion Ia return
nil the present moment VIII not DO allowed 20 retdrn
20 Memphis at present.
Confederate officers returning 10 the district, paroed
from the armies Of Lee. Johnston and Toy lor. VIII not
be allowed to wear the Uniform any badge remind
ing Of their treason. 49,
Mon or those who have taken tho amnesty oath. will
be required TO divest themselves oi Rebel uniform a.
soon az they procure other clothing aud they are
given thirty days nom the time OF their coming into
this district Ia do this.
BY command OF Ma)orGcs. &. c. Washburn.
w. II. MORGAN, Major and A. A. q.
Yesterday squad Of 50 officers and II men belong
ing the I'd Kentucky Rebel cavalry surrendered to
Gen Meredith. Six Confederate squads surrendered
TO Gen Meredith on Saturday. and took the amnesty
oath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
The New.Y.rk semi.weekly Tribune,
Ready this morning, contains

hcauy ti1b ulOInluR, contaihs'
Nsws suHAnI-0uh Department Naval War Mi;celanyy
News from Washington NcwYork, Political and Don.estl,
Miscsllany and Foreign News
TRx ANsIvsRsAKIl
nittedAbsact Of the estimoDyPersonsl appearance o
the prisoners--M Misc elsneous items.
wonans Cothes-Hi: stat and Postmaster General Cap
tured
Tns sroyrwAIL At NAssAu-whst she intends to do
The srLrASA DrsAsrsR--specIsl Correspondence.
IRON THE ARHY or raB PoIoxAc-The March Home.
FROM SHgRHANs AENy-lncidents of the March-The
March through Petersburg and Rchmond.
THR TRIALS voR TREAsoS-The Perine Case-The Harris
ApYArRs N NORTH CAp0LIyA-Tbe Arms Surrendered by
Johnscns AmyThe Reorganization of the State Govern.
msnt.
Dick TArLon's suRKgSDrR--Furiher Psr.icuiars--Ths
EUaoPx-0ur london Leter--rbs English Parliament and
French Legislature on the Of Con
dolcnes.
EIcHMoSp--Our Heroes Marching Through the City
Special Core fpondence
FRos mI.souRr-Dr. TuDblcty-Jef. Thomsons sunen.
dcr-kirby smith.
PROM sourn CARoLNA-oI Martyr and his MoGrners-
FKox CASADA--special Cnespondence-The Lakes and
Wal Talk on Them.
FRon MAnYLASp--Beair-The Booth Homestead.
The HILLYAns AND TIFF BuRrcss-A Story q Two Fsm
ice, by Henry Kngsey-Chaptcrs LXvII and LxVIII
The CENTRAL PARx-ls Aims and Uses-lmprovements-
General Aspect.
NATIoyAI ACADEMY OF DgsIGs.-fortieth Annual Exhib
tloG--tBst Article.
PoErRy.-Nictory An Echo from Gei many.
lxPoLTAST DRcIsoy-The Tennessee Free Constitution
srsainei-slivery Abolished.
Nc LHcoLY.A Letter from Him Hitherto Unpublished.
CURIOUS POLITICAL LErTEEs-teEnendo Wood suing Tor
Clemeney fer john Brown.
FROM JAPAS-Special Correspondence.
DEATHS SOLDIERS NEw YORK HosrirAfs
DoNEsrIc AND fossrGs MARKETS
COMMERCIAL hArrfKs-Ihe Lses, ssoek and Gold Quota
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
Resume Of ~ ondny's Evidence.

wasHSoroS. Monday. May Is. 1855.
The witnesses examined this afternoon IN tho
Court Martial showed the intimacy OF Booth. Arnold
and o IangLlin. ..... 49,
Mr. Cox for the defense objected TO the whole OF this
evidence the ground that the mere Tact vi intimacy
" as not evidence Of conspiracy -
Judge Advocate Ho. said they had fully established
the intimacy Of tbs party in Washington and ho simply
proposed show that the intimacy existed Ia Baiti'
more.
The Court oyerrued tie objection. but ordered II to
be put on record.
II appeared from the testimony Of David stanton that
nm the night Of tie Illumination the 18Th Of April
OL.r chin was prowlng In the house OF Die SecTetry
of War but having no business there he was ordered
out. Gen. Grant was in the parlor at that time.
The Court remained ~ session ill o',lock.
rur,ber " witnesses were examined as to the oc
cu nj the ,hcner the night OF the assassna
fion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
Laless ship News.

ARRIVED. 49, .
Steamship City Of Dublin tBr Eynon, Lverpeo! goth nit.
and Ourensowr GOTH nidsc and S53 pass John G. Dale.
steamer Pilot Boy, Msrshs Fortress Monroe, hours "a
u. =. ON
Steamer H. NJ we. Getty, Fortress Monroe % hours 70
L. ). ON.
Brig Aura (Brl. King, L aiding ut Cow Bay
schI Willow Harp, Davis, Providence
Schr Robert Smith. Allen Portland, q.
Schr Aida, Eaton, Newburg for Providence.
Schr J. Rushing, Coney New London
Schr Ga ens. Eaton, Charlottetown, oats.
schr. l.. A. Bayles. Eaton Providence.
schr Mary Miller Layton; Providence for Rondont
Schr AInou Bacon Hart. Providence for ElzAbetbPerf
Schr Estelle, Edridge. Providence. n.
Schr James Hidden Davis Ellsworth dy' lumber, br-s's
Son 4 Co.
schr William McCobb. Shipmsn Newport -, ~
S,hr Minnie (Br Barbers Cspe bran ~ eAys s0s ~
b. Swain. . nh,
schr William A. Ellis. Bescher Providence.
WIND-At Sunset s.-W, light.
SAILED.
MAY -Shps-Magenta American EsySe
Bsr.,-laura Genera. Cobb, Anna Cresl 49,
srhoouem~ George Henry, W. Johnson, Harper. Petrol,
Nancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
HoryI PERSONALS. Plnssan, +

HOTEL PERSONALS. Plassan, France; otto
do Schrofcr, Costa kicn. r. y OBeirns aud l.. o.
O'Beirne. England and Capt. III. Stumson, U. ). A..
are at the New York Hotel
Samuel Fork, London; h. A. Franklin. jamaica A.
G.. Monsoon California, and Fred. De Peyster. y. Y.
are at the Brcvoort House
William Adelsdtxicr Valparaiso H. i. Valentine.
San Francisco; &. H. Schricyer. Valparaiso and d. W.
G. Clarke Washing ton, are ut ths Hoffman House.
Philip Winsor. London William r. Griffith, Liver.
pool and Capt. Evans Briilsh Army are nj the Fifth
ave. Hotel.
r. j. Middleton, Nevada; e. II. Pendle,on. United
States Navy; Capt. J. ~ Scden California and Is +.
Munroe. United States Navy arc at the Metropolitan
Hotel
The Hon. +. 4. Davis. Syrocnsei W. MacKevie
Liverpool England, and j. H. Earkcr Cincinnati are
NJ the Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16


The Boston Journal publishes the following
letter from Boston Corbett:
LINCOLN BARRACKS. WAsHISaToN. D. c"
May IL, 1865 !
DEAR BROTHER b.: thought 1t high time TO keep
my promise and send you letter. and at this time 1t
might be desirable there many false reports IN
the papers charging me with violation OF orders In
shooting Booth But my commanding officer OF the
expedition not only clears me from all blame but ro.
coinmends TO the attention Of the commanding gen
eral for my eIertiops in bringing tho murderer
b Justice He YVES q desperate man, and fully
determined TO die rather than 70 be taken alive.
and il was only when actually necessary that
shot him. Wher first saw him by the light OF the
burning hay he tur1ed toward the fire. either for the
purpose Of putting 1t out else Of shooting the one
that set on fire. was that side. and then he was
quite near TO mo- and had full front breast ycw 1t
would have been much easier to have hit him then than
when did: but waited till satisfied his purpose
wss TO use lis and tr and fight bis way out Of the
door through which Harold had Just been TAKEN Then
I fired on him and he fell and when saw whore tho
ball had struck him IN the neck the car, it seemed
20 me that God directed The bail for it was Just where
he had hit the President.
do no. know how soon may be allowed TO return
home. but hope Ia do soon. Yours truly,
Boston CoRBETr, sefgt. Go. X, 10th y. Y. Cav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
A New Development.

The Chicago Tribune makes the following
Rev W. II. Ryder, d. ~. pastor Of the First Uni;
yersast Church in this city paid visit 70 the doomed
city of Richmond immediately after its evacuation by
the Rebel hordes. He found everything in the drest
confusion. Heaps of papers lay scattered oil around
the State House. and even In the streets. He picked
up great many. and had others given 10 him ~
friends lie had not time 10 make careful inspection
ali that he thought Of was that he might be able to find
something that would add 10 the attractions Of the
grest FAIR. Arrived home on Friday last. he exam.
ned the mass Of papers, he fonnd among them several
very interesting documents many bearing the sign
manual of JEFF. Davis. Among them was Oh. docu.
ment Of startling importance.
II was a letter written In Richmond. dated February
H. 1861 addressed 10 Davis asking his AT nton e
matter about which the writer bad formerly heid con-
versaton with him. II was plot To burn and destroy
Federal vessels whoever found The writer sttes
that the secret Of the composition previously spoken ~
nv hm) known only to two mon; that its nature
E,s such that II could be used with entire safety ana
by persons uDacquainted with Its ne; that men IN 'he
nilits'y service need not b. seat into tho enemy >
country do the work bu' that II could be performed
By gents; that by its use they coni:
l. Burn every vessel leaving foreign port Tor this
2 Barn every transport sent from Northern ports 70
the South
s. Burn every vessel on The Mississippi Rivor, and
carry CONSERVATION into the ranks Of TIE enemy every
where. n,,.,
Tie writer further requested tha: the President
wonld see and obtain The required infofmatioh. III
closed with the most profound assurances on fesc,
20 the recipient and aiih in The Issues Of the Rebel
cause. -
ON tho back Of the document was the following ~
dorsomeLi--we suppress the name.
Secrotary OF state at his convenience please sec
- aid learn what plna he has for overcoming
the difficulty heretofore experienced.
February -. y -
"He-e,ofsrc experienced" Tie thing bud then been
tried before and failed a.,
Undoubtedly ali aten ri "a made ~ hurn we ~,
Of Chicago Ia SOY enbr last and e. libcfnte the leti
prisoners Faiin In thai tie couspra'ors turned ther
attention 10 NewIoEk, and two or three weeks after
the ships the hsrbor but they scarcely succeeded ~
Overcoming the officially heretofore experienced IL
vas AL OF piece With DO rGidng into 81 Adams arg
those last In arociiy Il This Plan which FOUND ~
culminaiion In he murder OF our beloved President
and the intended assLssin9oa OF every merbcr OF the
Cabinet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship Monserum', from Kingston Alexander Berry,
lin J. r. Nusen, Henry Laidaw, Miss T. Mckeney Mss j.
Treat j. Lyons lady and children, stone treeusns
Philip Winsor Dawson Evans aud lady Mrs. NJ Csznan
Edmund Miles and lady William J. Grihs end lady slrs.
A. Chabers Mr. and Mrs 3. r Wilson and children slies
McIur~u airs Jane Wall Mira Jones Miss NJ Jones Miss
A. LaCour Miss NJ LaCour Master 5. Jones' Mrs Mayo and
son, Alexander Plunckett. -.
Thornton, and 55l In the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16

This regiment organized in September le6l, and
left New.York with $40 men. Col. Peisner and Lieut..
Col LoCkmGn. Col. Peisner killed at Chancelors-
vile. Lieut. Col LOcslnsu had horse killed under
hin. The regiment retired in good order and saved
their oolors.
This regiment was IN Gen. Hooker's corps from
Chattanooga to Atlanta from Atlanta TO Charlesten
under Gen. S0cum IL numbers noa only l4O nl~kets,
vcry few Of the original officers remaining The flag
will be sent to the regiment possible. and
would have bsen sent before bnt they have been IN
a continual march for two months, and the comniiteo
hardly knew where to send it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
ROBBED iv sALooy.-Early Yesterday

ROBGED IN SALOOY.-Earlv Yesterday
morning. August Horst Of 49, i5l Noriok.st catered
The saloon no. % East Ilous'on.st aud borrowed nom
James Neil, The bir-teDder, 81 leaving security a
Ghe watch In short tiDe he returned. AMI Offering
the money ne had borrowed asked the return OF his
watch Neil refused o. Heeodc 20 the iequosf aud on
Horst insisting the iolmar struck bin ou the hea'l
leaving the hook suspended b. the hnton.noc of hii
vest Ii0rst then procured tho assistance OF Officer
Darke Of The Seventeenth Precinct aud Neil was taken
iDto custody. lie j. aged 26 years native OF ireland.
aud resides AZ tie place where the robbery ia alleged 10
have been committed He declares bis innocence OF
- re.ier !-.ce sh.RGlcy sc:G-....! ..-i ava ~
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
A1ryupr TO FIRE AND Blow Up A BUILD

ATTEMPT To FIRE AND BLOW Up BUILD
mo Shortly before midnight on Sunday, William
Goetsche and two companions entered the saloon No.
New Chnmbersst., kept b! Francisco Meow and
wife, and called for beer. 1t was furnished them and
soon after Goetsche went TO the rear Of the building
where he remained for a few moments. On his refurh
Ia was invited to drink by his companions. but nstean
Of complying passed out He was then followed W
them. Very after they len, Mrs Meow Wie III
the of the Building smell something burning anu
called her husband. He discovered smoke issuing
from a barrel. ana thrnsting IN his hani uiow Tue
combustible materials out II proved to be mass Of
burning punk 81 decayed WOOD In the form OF q iise
lie then called officers Mullen aud liorDelt ana they
invest gated the matter further. In the bottom OF the
barrel they found bottle containing quart OF tnrpon.
tine and beside IL pound OF powder wrapped IN
brown paper The lighted fuse had been placed he
twcon The two with the evident design ot blowing up
the building before chance Of discovery could occur
So irch was made for the men, and late ia the uight
Goet,ehe was arrested by the above officers. The
others ar. htil at large. What was the motive for
making IN attempt 10 commit such daboica ont.
raer importing thu lives OF largo number ~ per-
sons has not yet transprcd. The prisoner French.
man, aud il wei known 10 the Police bad charac-
-. Iio 10 acid ior examination. and Ine. As.s.a.
Baker will fully Investigate tho matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
BOARD or CouNCILMgy.-The Board met

BOARD or COUNCILMgN. The Board met yes
terday afternoon at . o'clock the President james
Hayes, esq, in the chair. A communication was re
ce,ed from the Controller showing balance In the
Treasury May ~. Of 81. go s57 a. Ordered file.
A second communication received from the Con.
troer in relation to placing Engine Company No 20 IN
possession OF the premises formerly occupied by them
Referred TO Committee Fire Department. Concur.
rehce had upon the Adermauic resolution directing
the Counsel to the Corporation in case legal proceed
ngs should be Instituted against the new Croton Board
to take the steps defend the interests OF the
City IN the matter The Tax Levy ~ read and amended
by the Aldermen read and immediately after con.
CURED In. Adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16

DAY LINZ TO ALBANY.--The boats of this
on Wednesday. I'D inst, viii commence their regular
passages for the season. This line IL fayorte for
those enjoying the uueqnacd scenery of the Hudson
aud Is desirable means oi reaching Saratoga Sharon
Springs any other Of the numerous places of resort
on the line of the New York Central and Northern
Railroads. with which they form n close connection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16

FOt6HhtFfbIf, sfHy II IcUJ'
Robert T.. Coke who was said To have har-
bored Sanders and others. ard who was recently ar
rested IN this city by order from Gen. Dix and taken
70 Washington has been discharged from custody. Ho
was in Washington but few hours when the above re-
sult was reached lie Ia nov IN this city.