davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
Oeespatisn Or Petcrsbarg-Ex citenens In
Richmond.
Fortress MONROE. Monday. April 3. 1865. !
via BALTIMORE, Tuesday. April 4. )

FORTRESS MONROE, Monday. April 3. 1865
via BALTIMORE Tuesday. April T.
The intelligence Of the capture OF Petersburg
s.d Richmond reached here to-day at 10 o'clock by
Dispatch from Gen. weitzel dated s:i5 this morning.
which announced the glorious event
The mail steamer Dictator arrived from City Point
at a O'Clock this afternoon. and brings down additional
particulars 1.-THE great struggle.
Petersburg was occupied by our troops at O'Clock
this (MoAday) morning.
Our eunbosts were all well up the james River and
h was thought that fight had taken place with the
Rebel iron-csds.
Large forces were seen up the James River last night
toward Fort Darling and In the vicinity OF the other
Rebel works from which it inferred that Leo was
abandoning lis works and stealing from his long
sstsblished lines.
An immense number OF prisoners hive been cap
tsrsd variously estimated at from 5000 to le000
Prisoners are continually arriving ct City Point and
vas estimated that there were fifteen thousand there
ehis morning.
When the Dictator LEFT at 10 a. m salute was being
Fred by all the war vessels at that Poin.
The steamer Cosssck also arrived here to-day with
largo number Of Union prisoners, including Gen.
Mclaughlin and the men Of his brigade captured with
him by the Rebels on the assault on Fort Steadman.
Such was the haste Of the Rebels in hurrying the
Union prisoners through Richmond or Sunday that In
many cases many were not even parolei.
Five hundred out Of the hund ed on board the
Osssaek never signed tho parole
1hsss released DrisopsS say that b. coming.through
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05


Hp0Rs. OF THE ARMY OF TIE PoroMAc !
/ April 2. lees. !
The most important victory the Army Of the
Potomac has ever gained in Virginia was to-day
and the outer line Of works which have been trying
In vain for months to overcome. has at last yielded Il
our victorious and the greater portion Of this
army right within mile and half OF the city
on tho southwest side.
| The struggle made by the enemy TO retain these
works has been Of the desperate character and
for the success obtained to-day are indebted not
only to the strategy exercised by the commanders but
to the overwhelming numbers and bravery Of the troops
that did the work.
The orders for attack the line east and south OF
Petersburg BY the Sixth and Ninth Csrps were carried
out punctuay at daylight the artillery having been
hammerng away the greater part Of the night along
| the entire line held by the above corps
Such furious cannonade has very seldom been heard
during the war-not surpassed by that which was
heard the occasion Of the mine explosion in front Of
Petersburg.
The Ninth Corps troops engaged in the action were
the Second and Third Divisions and Col Samuel Harri.
mans Brigade Of the First Division.
The charge was made In front Of Forts Hell and Rice.
on the Jerusalem Road and were SO far successful that
Fort Malone being the most elaborate and extensive
These works contained fourteen guns some of which
were at once opened the enemy by men belonging 10
our infantry regiments.
Just inside and about 100 yards from Fort Malone
was another work. to which the Rebels retreaed and
from whence they threw most destructive FIRE upou
our men. causing them to retire from the northern end
where the Rebels made dash. thinking to recover it
entirely but the guns the right wing "a we'll "a in
the center had been manned and shottsd, and the
ASSISTANTS wers driven back.
From this time till late In the afternoon the strusels
continued the enemy using every effort to recover the
fort while our men determined to retain Doc.
session Of what they had fought 50 hrd and paid 70
dearly for.
About noon the chances seemed that We should lose
it, but soon after the Provisional Brigade, under Gen.
Coils. and the Engineer Brigade. under Cen Benham
with Gen. Hamn's Brigade. Of the Sixth Corps, came
on the ground. and by their timely arrival saved tho
gallant men In tho fort from capture and again caused
the enemy TO retire.
The fire which rsined on the ground and around this
fort was Of tho most terrible and fearful character and
to stand and our men advance on run through the
the very thickest Of H. many Of them being torn to
pieces and lost to sight before they crossed half the d
lance. was sight not soon to BE- forgotten.
At dark the position Of the contestants vas the same
~ during the day.
Gen. Wilcox with part Of hs Division made an sttsck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
virginia.
LATEST FROM GEN. GRANT.
THE PURSUIT CONTINUED YESTERDAY.
Lees Army Fast Breaking Up!
IT is HEADING FOR LYNCHBURG.
Total Union Loss from March % to the
Present Time not 1000.
DETAILS OF THE GREAT BATTLES
BLOWING UP OF THE REBEL RAINS.
Rebel Deserters Cheer for the Fall
Rebel Deserters Cheer for the Fall
Of Richmond.
40 locomotives, "A Passenger and
log Freight Cars Captured
at Richmond
03cial Dispatches.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPABT1iENT !
WASHINGTON, D. C., April Ill ?. III.
Major General JOHN DIX: The following telc-
gram from Gen. Grant has Just now reached this
Department. What hour to-day it left him docs
cot appear but probably in the afternoon.
No Diet ais Of the casualties have been received,
but they are expected here tomorrow.
The statement that official information had been
received Of General Custer being killed is not true
he was unframed late this afternoon.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
WILSON STATION, Va, Tuesday, April 4, 1865.
Rss EDWIN NJ. STANTON. Secretary ef Var,
The Army is pushing forward in the hope of
svertakiDg or dispensing the remainder of Lees
Army. Sheridan, with his cavalry, and the Fifth
Corps, is between this and tfe Appomattox, Gen.
Meade with the Second and Sixth following.
Gen. Ord is following the line of the Southside
Railroad All of the enemy that retains anything
like organization have gone north of the Appomat-
COX, and are apparently heading for Lynchburg
Their losses have bean very heavy. Houses through
The country are nearly all used as hospitals for
wounded men. In every direction hear of Rebel
soldiers pushing for home, some in large and some
In small squads, and generally without arms.
The Cavalry have pursued so closely that the
enemy have been forced to destroy probably the
greater part Of their transportation, cassons and
munitions of war. The number Of prisoners cap
tured yesterday wiz exceed 1900.
From the 2Sth of March 10 the present time our
loss in killed, wounded, and captured, will rot
probably reach : ZOO, of whom from 500 to 1000
were captured, and many but slightly wounded
shall continue the pursuit as long as there aF-
ysas to be any use in it.
US. GRANT, Lieut. General.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Tuesday. April4, 1866. !
ii O'clock q. II.
Major.G Gen. DIX: The following particulars,
dated at City Point, April g. m, give the latest
information received from Richmond:
Gen. Weitzel teleqaphs from Richmond that q
locomotives, A passenger and baggage cars. and
ll6 freight cars were captured.
At3:3 this morning Gen. Gfsat, from SHffaaei.
land Station, ten miles from Petersburg, toward
Burfesvile, telegraphs as follows:
Zen Sheridan picked up 200 prisoners today and
from 300 to 800 more have been gathered by our troops
The majority Of the that left al the hands OF
Lees army are now scattered between Richmond and
where bis troops The country s also full Of
srsggerv The line Of retreat is marked with artillery
ammunition burned charred wagons. esissons. an.
buisncef. ETC."
EDWIN N. STASTos. Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, April T. 1895.
There was great rejoicing throughout the
city Many public and private buildings wers ilumi-
The American and Clinpe, newspaper offices were dec.
GRATED with Gags and illuminated At The Ansricsa
office stand was erected and band Of music Wa I'm
which thronged the street.
The front of the building vas decorated with the
word Union" In Jets of gas.
salute OF 100 guns fred from Federal Hill
to-day In honor Of the fall Of Richmond.
In WiliiamsPsrs.
WnLIAxsroRr Pa, Tuesday, April T. 1855
The greatest excitement has prevailed here
to-day Guns were fred and general display OF FIRE
works was made this evening In honor Of the capture
In Hsrrisburg.
HARRISBURG. Tuesday, April T. 1865
Gov. Curtin has issued a proclamation call.
ing the people Of the Common ealth to assemble in
their places Of worship On Sunday next. and render
thanks to Almighty Iod fcr all his mercies and espe
cialy for that he has been graciousy pleased look
fsv0rsby and make the instruments to estab.
lish the RICH to yindicste the principles Of Free Gov
ernment aud to prove the certainty Of Divine justice
In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, April T. 1866
The Union League had formal and solemn
celebration OF the great victories this afternoon
in front of the State House large number Of clergy
men OF different denominations participated. largV
concourse OF citizens witnessed tho ceremonies. Ad
uesscs were ueLVereu oy Cnarlee Gipp0DD, the New.
DR.. Braiuerd and others.
In Ithaca.
ITHACA Tuesday. April 4 1865.
One hundred guns were fired here to-day. bells
rung and expressions Of Joy were universal ct the cap
ture Of Richmond.
Ia RSston.
BosroS. Tuesday, April 4. 1865.
There was great meeting of citizens in Fan
euil Hall this afternoon to congratulate each other on
the fall Of Richmond. Mayor Lincoln presided. and
speeches were made by Senator Wilson, Robert Z.
" inthrop. and others.
Gov. Andrew to-day sent to the Legislature an eo.
quent congratuatory address late great vicfo-
RIGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

Richmond yesterday Sunday they saw manifest indi
cations the evacuation Of the city.
The streets were alive with people of oil classes con.
ditionS and ages, maniiesting intense excitement.
AL the Union prisoners III Libby Prison have been
ordered to be exchanged by the Rebel authorities and
were hurried through the city of Richmond toward the
Varuna Landing in the greatest possible hnstc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
The Rebel Rn,ua Blown Tn.

PHILADELPHIA ruvsuny Apri 4. 1865
The Washington Star says: 1.-The mail-boat
Dictator, from Ci'y Point, reports that on Sunday
night before the evacuation Of Richmond the Rebels
blew up their forts and rams on the James River the
explosion of which terrible resembling an earth.
quake and being heard for miles around.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05


lay In the morning In the line that it had won the
day before in front Of our le center and at 4:O a. M
II took its share In the general fight by carrying with
the Second Division. Twenty. fifth Corps the Rebel
works In Its front. The Corps then moved by i,s right
TO extend aid to the Sixth which had such heavy task
to perform On coming up 1t first lent support to the
Sixth and aferward entered into Zine on Its left The
service II did In that position Is stated under the action
Of the Sixth Corps that need not 20 again into an
account Of It, and space will not allow me to write de-
tails.
Tie action OF the Second Division OF the Twenty fth
Corps connected with that Of the Twenty fourth
Corps with which 1t acted part Of the same Corps
that win not say more Of than what appears in nv
account Of the action ofthe Sixth.
There Is report that the Twenty fourth Corps os
its leader. Gen Gibbons during the day, and have
not heard the report contradicted so far
THE FIrTH CORPS.
In the days great work the part played BY this Corps
was very high one. On The let Of our line with the
cavalry on lite ls the Fifth Corps did the great service
Of turning and driving back the right Of the Rebel ar
Army formed Of their First CoYps which VISA trsnlsred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
MONTREAL, Tuesday

MONTREAL, Tuesday, Aprl< 1895.
Much excitement prevails here at the threat
ened attempt to rescue the raiders.
1t is rumored tbst letter has been received from
Secretary Seward declaring that In view II tAs action
taken BY the Canadian Government for ccnspacy and
breach Of neutrality. the United States Government
would 90 further with the demand for sxtfsdition
Further proceedings will take place Ia Upper Cansds
- the plots are known all to originate there.
Death ef Msjss.0ss. Bussess
o PBnADEIPHrA. Tuesday, April lees
A special dispatch to The Bsilstis says thai
MaIor.Gsn Russell Of tho Twenty ftA Corps wss
killsd In the late hsttle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12
a5ws llenA
Nv r.,.yr-ph 10 ~ Esv Ysri s~.-,

THp grand Indian Council will Ia held q, For,
sm %, iuss,d a, For, & b.on.
H.. train frotp nu.anne, lows, 70 Washington,
ye.teri.v .n.naon broke ,Lrou-h 4, brdy. a,
Air,wcrth, ar one of .he r,s,eng.r cars va. IRE.
eiJ latcd into the eh.sn. -Four p,r,,rs were N.
lei aud severa, wounded
NJos U.rs che Clerk Of tnCi,n ANs,r, In e.
LOUIS city, "a, received orders 70 countsrmand
previous Instructions 1, co,ir srs, snd order AGENT.
y seld courers 10 For, smith, sixty miles below
Fort Gibson.
GrSIa.t GrAsr and party .rriv.d At H.rniA {.
W. last evcn.u,, from Buffalo lar, crowd
turned out. The General declined making (.
speech. Tonight there will Be grand procession
In Port Huron In his honor. The General leave,
for Detroh this morning
CoEs In Chicago yesterday .dysncsd toiSc,
selling N prices ranging from 10 10 72c.: rec.ip,.
were $1,000 bushels, snd shipments 1900 Re-
esipts Of -four were S,lOO barrels and shipmen,.
1900. Receipts Of whosi were 10 900 bushels ship
ment, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12
Govern.r Parsons Proclamation.

Tbs proclaim alton Of Provisional Governor Parson.
Of Alabama informs the people Of thct STATE what
they have lost bv the rebellion. sud What ,hev have
saved. They have lost property, but they have no,
lost their rights s citizens OF the United States He
ssy' "Evory political risht which the State
under the Federal Con,ituiion ii here TODAY, with
tn single exception Iclatin" to slavery" Iie urres
thcm 70 return to the Union snd settle down In
hiontthip and goodwill. lie announce. the re-
ethbIthiuent ot cvl government, and Hppcelg 10
the people 10 ,id In sGppo'ting the laus. On tho
ncso question he says; 'rhogo aye no slaves no ia
hlsbains. Tie slave code ID a ceh letter TheV
Who were once slaves aIe nov tree, aud niust lie
governed by the lass of Alabama rs fice mot. f. 4.
The dlctaie OF wisdom. .nd II 10 ourselves and
EN-, 10 po'uce tho Vcst I1sf BILE Iesuits for tolh
races ron the new order Of thinty"
Gov. pauons to-appniu . most % the former civil
ofic1t, Who eXis ed pieyiour the passays of tha
secession ordinance lie ,et- the day Tor An election
Tor mrnilers Of constitutional and Give,
notice that all men ho IRE such NJ ous
10 the prtssge Of the secosign ordinance etcept!rg
only tuch 30 are excluded b" the terms Of the am
ne.ty oolamai0n. A n good Citiz ens are urrcd 10
90 10 work, and "thc IDLE, evidspu-pd and yicioi -
are raru.d that al violations Of Law viii be promptly
punished. hherifs are reguil ed TO keOp at hald a
suteient number Of deputies and rs-istunta 10 eNe-
cute all legal processes aud arrest otieuduTl ponp'ly
The Governog 1Gcitly inc,uees the hlgris In his
ahdten 70 the people, Ig-ing nothing directly 10
them, but indicatinf thst they Will te Itoatfd d
according 10 their doserts, lpft ~ the white, viii 10
Ihe constitutional convention will assemble on the
I'LL OF ueI. month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12
THE TENNe>sEK ELECTION

Nsshrii@ Auo. 1.-THE PRrss and the TINS
nes'Jipo-s this morning contain the following.
The Representatives olect in the respective di,
triets are /. follows:
n. @. Taylor Ugper EMi Tennosee. airno., . Ger.
tainiy.
Horace Nsvuard. Knoxville district
A. 3. L Faulkner, over Stokes, Ia the Ch.uAncosA IA
dlJisict
W n Campbell, Nashville district
u. H. Thomas ClArke.viile district
Col Hawkins, over E;hedtsc, in wea Tenne,,ce
if. ic0wlcs. Nenrhis District.
fl~sId Cooper, sheltyviilc district
tsultnot Ne fear. - elected over Stokes ard y IN
vote With Gov. Campbell and Mr. Thomas Il they set
sch.nee to vot. At all.
Maynard aud Hawkins can bc depended on as sup
poriers Of liberal national policy, aud We hope also
TAYLOR. Dr. Leftvteh 10 also reported 10 be a sood
uuion man.
The chance, Of the admission Of our deeesiion arc
not very hat'orius. The UNoS says Col Hswkin.
Is undoubtedly elected his msorisy a, far a. heard
et being l,T4g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12
From the southwset.

Cs'ro Aue. il.-LSll tale, OF cotton sr-i,e5
here yestordAy, and 81 hslcs passed he.e nor :,
Loli.
The 'rrny worm IL threatening The entire dc.,ruc.
uon Of the cotton crop. Al whsrton, rsts one feIa
Of 200 scres Vas ie,,roooI Il, ere night
he.epis ot oot:on At No~ Oy'r,n, tor tho -c,N
eri'Sf aug. is 10 i65 oAles stock on hand. g.,
bales
The steiner star, Nth 80 talos Of cotton -,
bur'iod on the Red Bvoo-s tnbu;hry ~ ue Eoi
Rivers fcv vetks since.
schooner wrecked on Yarro Bar va, . ,ot,l la.
TIE crew we're lost No duc,.
During storm At Nstche,, July 81, several co,l
sarses we're sunt--oue containing % Gov bu.b,'. bo
longing 10 Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

slm'A Aug. it.--AdIutan'- General Themas,
While In 1his city to dav, made elo-e survey Of the
military estahlishmont here and ordered iu imma-
diats reduction to peace footing The oIpensi,e
Government tuiltinr' at barracks No. / .re 20 bo
sod the general hospital is 10 he given up and the
patients tan'fsrred 10 the hospitals In the lnio rebel
camp and no1h.ns will he retained hut barracks No
!. The troops here will probably be cont away, en-
oeH the fe" necessary to guard the public property
The full details Of the Gene ais order hav. not yet
tsnspirod Gen. Thoinss came here entirely unar-
ooinpanicd, rmnfine that ~hen he had basine,, TO
do, be preferred doing Il without shov or parade
There arc now no rebel prisoners sIeept fs~ sck In
the general hospital. Larso numbers Of troop. have
beea mustered out hore during the last three months
The conduct Of the troops while In the city has been
unenoeptionsble. Vory few disturbance, have a-,en
and these were promptly qucilod. Eimirs will nov
put ca the sarb Of peace, N which Lhs has boen
stranger for the Last four years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

TusrE vss a. erpre,. sale oi unclaimed pack
age. = Adsms Co, In Wilmington. 1aursday,
a. which iigh prices were PAID Tor 'rnyi,er1 ous
par ola" which on being broken tIsn we're found
10 con ain arr.oles Of li.ue or no value. one man
paid +25 for . lot of old Mcclellan campaign docl-
msus. Another man got Tor with losdsd shells
n o." H. handled his prize very carefully.
MISE Clara Barton, under date " August = vri,ss
ron AuGer,onville Ua., that Up 10 that tno n ere
nal sen bur ed 6,S22 Of our noble defend rs.
uenn-m a'enue, through tho centre o. the grounds,
10 "'R i'1' vide, and lined on both sides with
ouhus are nearly all enclosed, and ID vas Thoughts
N'p.su' q ne e'e.sAry t. seut 10 Washington for an
suNlphH ''pply " LesdtOards, az those taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12
Newfoundland Cable Lost.

North SodneH c. D, Avg il.-5team yacht
Clara ClArita ha. arriyedhAyns left Port su Basque
last evening, Aug. 10th.
No ntiuSs had reAehod thtt POINT OF the Great
Eastern up TO that time Engineer Eve - ~hoso
experience In laying the hrst Atlantic Cable entities
his opinion N great respeet believes the laying Of
the second cable 10 no~ failure. M. Aaefey, the
teographo superintendent ct Cage R'ee bstill hope
full The eIpe iition OF the Cara CnriA 10 failure
tt. aInoI Of ihs st. Lawrence Gable b.iES entirely
destroyed In many plAooG
Aspv B,U c. D., Aug lith, 1850 pm We have
no,lins later from Heart. Content than Wa sIn-
braced In the dspAtcho, from syGney TO day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12
PRkEBMEN IN MARYLAND.

correspondent Of the BLuIuoro Aavrrc, \
writing from Government Farms In MAyiand.
says:
we passed on NJ the river to Tho head lu.rter, Of
estAte NJ Colonel Sothrfon, tho ieh"I cit zen who
murdered Lieutenant Ware sornc isN non'hs ,ircs,
rnils ne was enst..c IN rscruldng Ltg Jer ioT ae
Unned States service, iicm III h. pHutA lol. 1hiy
estate, toss,hsr with the OF slcreph Forio., vho
IM'ed company ior tAe rebe 'erV ct bu, ia ID to
nutce 10 Capta.Dcy, ,hlInc hOs svos, subOrdiL.te
position In the Confederate saryco
THIgrY THOUSAND Acr.s ooruiTEn.
The whole number Of acres onstitugins tho two
e.tsteA and whig nos kuVVl as the Cove mort
,a,"', S4mpe, "ne 80 8 ',,nlsssnd agIe' o. t!eh
nov under cul rat'on, en- sdins a snug iacome
y the GoysInuelt. .4efe b. hcVeEer, Allfre poi-
te eAtd .eiJie tho, ca1 yi'ld hnoh br, c,en
alo~ihs 4 10 femln ma sInio"d' there 10 quite
VMion 10. wois h~ beel vel com
menced bv Il.ut. o'Brlen, rio, to,ethor With
~, Assi,tsn, 'nte'.u. nqe.N A. H. II d. Byron,
soms Of the Ln,u corn Ari tobacco 10 be pro need
ri.hin the stale. Ihs iN'e' itsps is ooslng very
only q smsl poItoI haviu. hfol Tepanted b. res,on
OF their ravGees. Ihete oIe e1!iLR houte filled
vl,h the frsersnt aeed, ~hch probably The 6rst
eIGp sin nos, hoWeyeE "bsss' until October, having
been planted laer. -,-,
Your correspondent, tnoush not eIeellins as an
equestrian, did man,ge n keep "atr' Of the pummel
Whilst viewing The ctOps -ui f0uhlins the old home
sead. There sIe souo hundlei acres Of corn AMI
tobacco gfowing on he upptr farm, which We bsYa
boen ss,ured is iaiF specimen OF tho rest Of the
LlGHr nrrDsEp TEEEDNEN.
Lieutenant O'Dtiep had tofnN -eyen or eigb, h,,u
dred freedmen IA tho Gcyerame 4 employ, Who have
survived tbs Transition hol 'f,ste 20 "eontrbSnd'
liberty's wings fil aedg and nave not had ,hsI
equilibrium upfeI OF tbeT morals steotsA N, ths
sushtes, manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

roth ns Of the Great Eastern or Hc Tcirle. sho
rerorts the weather favorable for LAWNS me c.bo.
whom she parted. al 6:ief n. on tho sI,h ui,, al
Which time they we're In latitude s. ST. 'ons,i.uie
s0d2. Capt. Hamilton, Of the sphyrS. sa,,ht can.
not SC. how be could h-vc Passed the leet Without
seeing them. The wes.ber here has been all iaa,
could Be ecsirod, bet It has beca thics to th,,os.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

S1rsfc9d AUG. H. In the races TODAY, for thrsc
year olh'' tie tNo mlie iash by tho Re,,uul
colt Baumors, beating Oiis,A t-o lengths. Time
9is[;
The scccnd rnoe Of mile hest., ". won by tho
Lexington hor,e Lc,icou. Msdo.tone won tle hrt
heat Timo-lig,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12
Whe Latest News
H. Telegraph 10 the ". ". Sun.
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
one HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

Sinking CT q Lake Steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

Dsfrot, Aug ll.No ufthss particulars have boo1
received from The scene OF the lao catastrophe on
Lake Huron. Capt. ckay, Of the steamer Fe~shie,
hS sone With unAn steamer W cruise about the
not where tho P,vsbic suuk II I, proposed slso 10
seDd . diver ~ the wreck Tue boots and p-psrs Of
tho ib-fStsd steamer were lost II 10 therefor. i'm
po,,ibo to svc com peio l.t Of the pas..nsers no
were on Loafd but the st ~. eady tocsrsphed com.
p'lits those svd. The Psw,bio was built las, year.
and -ss v..uei At flO0ccO. sho ~u insaIed Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

JOAN Mil.er, Clovei1nd; rcct eveeper John Kelly,
C'evel.nd Whee n,n, Ed Mooney, Cleveland.
Infrsf n,-p.f.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

CoaSling Trade Of New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

sIIE SAILS OVER TIE COURSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

no -lOlHGS FRIn III; CABLE FLEET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

Arrival Of a British Guu.boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-12

Does Not See the Great Eastern.