davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
6perlal Notltes.


Ninth Ward Republican AssOciati0n.-The reg
uis monthly meeting Of Ninth Nard Republican Asse
will held Blocker Buildings THIS tfndsyb
EVENING, July 10, at O'Clock. ~ ~
N. D. THAYyR, Secretary.
Sixteenth Ward.-The citizens OF the Sixteenth ssdr
Of parties in of unfolding the Constitution snd
crushing resscn are earnestly invited 10 meet at the Court
Room southwest 1ihsv and I'D st. Cd sATl kDAf
July 49, D. H. to take io Immediately enstns
uent of Volunteers Ia the With Senatorial District,
under the recent call OF the President
ROBERT BARKLEY, Chairman.
WASHINGTON SMALL,
n. OGORNAN
ID. X. JACQUES,
On behalf Of Military Committee, With District
Card-The undersigned desire express their sr.is
fql oog cations to the Hon. T. O. sPAULDNG Of BufsIo
through whose influence they obtained lougns without 10
Icy in Washington where they sryed wounded and sch
from the late battles ofthe Peninsula.
r. KELLY, Lieut.. Colonel 3Sth N \.
wa. NJ. WOOD. lst Lieutenant Goth N Y
jos. M BURNS, I'd Lieutenant 69th y. Y.
A Friend in Need-Try it.--Dr. SWEETS IN
FiLLIBLE LINlMEAr the great external remedy Of The
age prepared the recipe Dr. Ssophen Sweet OF Con-
celebrated whose fame unrivsisl
y that any living 1t IL certain and imme diste euro
Rheumatism Govt, NEURALGIA 5p-ains Bruises Cats.
Wounds, Sores, Buns. Scslis Piles. Lumbsso headscbs
Tootheche and ell Rheumatic snd Nervous Disorder Exts.
nal Injuries &c All sufferers should give trial RiCh-
ARUsON Co., PROPRIETOR, Norwich, Conn.
MORGAN ALLEN. Agents. No 10 Cha-st. N I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

Howard Ass0cintIon, PhuadtlphHTfof Tue y
lief sx sad Distressed, ahcted with Nuulent Nd
Chronic Diseases aud especially Oseaes Of the Sexual NJ
cans Nediaa advice given gratis by Tie Acting SURGEON
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORhHEA OF skMINA--
WEAKNESS and o,he. Diseases of the Sexual Organs add
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dspenssry ssat
in sef I'D letter envelopes. free o. charge Address
d. j. SKlLLlN IlOUGhTON. Howard Assoeiation.
No. 2 South 9th-st., Philadelphia rs.
Deafness, NEW MODE OF CURE, published N The
siy lines for the benefit Of he paoc being volume ~
.oo nae. by Dr. J. T.. Won ElsHNbERG. OeGlist Az
Arri,, al No. 80 Cln.on.place. see S1utay Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

ACCIDrNTNLY SHOT.--A boy named Michael
fitzgerald accidentally shot with revolver in the hands
Of lhe waichnsn In undergrad s The foot of Harrison
Wednesday evening who "a the act Of showing
The al how worked. Ihc Oal es,srad the Nj sh incng
wound. Pie taken 30 the Long Island Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

DEATH OF s., CiPTAIT.-An inquest was held
yesterday upon tie body Of Capt john Maew OF theBrsh
barb ADELAIDE Of atlord lfesId, ing in the Atlantic
Basin The died very suddenly from
tior Le brain AID yero c in sccoIdfuce rendered by
the Coroner jury Capt SaraU v years OF age and
leaves vile md the. children il Waterford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
C.,corru Zornyes, t,h Regiment, Empire

Ryiasdr Col J. BURKE. Commanaing. Recruits wanted
-, cnpy B. commanded b. Capt. w. 4. Tres1we, firsf
Iieut H. Hagh For further particulars, sppiy at th-
recruiting Office. No. l. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

APr,. - PR0NorE ESIi'r"ENiS.-ihere wsss
meeting last e, ening at No. SO Fonr'h avenue 70
devise meas encourage eu!stner'' and provide
u. the welfare % the families Of volunteers. A.
Froment. erl., was 70 'he chair. D. Il Nh''e e'' .
wa, cLoaeu Secreta-y. The following gentlemen
wero app5.,tel Committee 70 draft p"o for tna'
object. 20 BE- preseoei a, tie next meeting az Cue
same 3la,e. on Morde. evening: =. T. White W.
. F.,t,-nrcos. y. " Clark ). Stevenson. T. Fio-
mcnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

Tta Fars o. SNALl DsP,rcH PAT1r.--ihe
following bit Of new, NAY relieve he Eieudi Of
those mentioned below. II Ii tskes hom .ette u
the Serg.ant Of Co (, OOH n Y. v.
sesAir's Po.ir Jl'y n i3bl q
Forty Of our company were detsed soae time '.ace %
o,na lie f..eoat T. smih On hs -..G VI jane De. 40
III, 81 s,isfsny RsaL corpora eud ~ rsn we've selt
iii, daec. K, the head quarters Of Mcclellan 81, Which
time ti o., has. rot been Ls 40 Ilola.
Tlrr Iam.. we're Cop 1ho1as Young re'id.rce rot
known. private. John osy Lous h'',e lo'tpi OS;Lca.'
-, Tss.d Nichlc! Ola hes. Ncw York. J,hn ColsJl,
Eew,Ytk st, D.lyLGe New for. Owen Oet shA-;s,
New iors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

ST.. AHJ NlIspEp SorDuHs.-lhs 49, aHo
wounded men who came here yesterday on me
D,,ie, Wet.ter we're ,erj 20 Bedl1s', i'l"'t Hos
r'isi ard B-ooklv, CITY hospitN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

,,r,s the Union and Constitution. & They under
,tsod tho Presidents appeal was Dlsde 10 them for
ths purpose Of securing this result.
They meet the Presidents address in the spirit IN
which il was made, aud, loyal Americans declare
IN him and 10 the world Il ere IL sacrifice they are
not ready 70 make 10 save the Government and IN
,.tutions of our fathers that they, though few in
numbers, will permit no men from the North or the
South 70 20 farther than they in the accomplishment
Of the great work before us; that in order TO carry
out thess views they will go SO far may be in
thsir power; ask the people of tho Border
S,s,ea calmly, deliberately, and fairly, to consider
ths Yre,idents recommendation. We are they say
in conclusion, the more emboldeued TO assume this
,o.ton from the fact now become history that the
leaders of the Southern Rebellion have offered to
abolish slavery among them as condition to foreign
Intervention in favor u tLeir independence as =
Nation.
II tlty can give up Slavery TO destroy the Union,
We can surely ask our people 10 consider the 1les'
zion of emancipation TO save the Union. Tins Is
signed by Representatives NOEL of Missouri, Clemens
Of Tennessee; Brown, Blair, and Whaiey oil Va
gaia, Casey Of Kentucky, aud Fisher Of delaware.
Il is said that Representative Maynard and Senator
Henderson express views equally II not more isvor-
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
Glilitarn Notices.

4. the Field !-lO2d Regimen. Light Infantry Col.
rios b. VAN buren,, now il the advance near W srrea,
Jon. "a, under the renowned Cen siDEL'-ip mIN
NTFD 10 M up the decms,ei ranks of this noble reg
men Don, visit to be drafted but join the losd AID share
tho laurel wreaths Of victory Apply 10 Lieut. = ION
NELL Girsrd House; Capt J. W. LEWIS no. 40 b1osf
va RacrliLins NLIcers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

wa DRvsHoso' secretu.e,.
frg, A. to-IesiD
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

bis fortune In Mexico 10 remain faithful 10
Spain. That appointment generally approved
or While waiting for tho time when The McSieln
territory should be occupied by the united forces OF tho
three Powers, necessary 10 devise for
the proper management OF the general finances of the
hoxican republic. Tho superior direction OF that I'M
portant branch Of the public service professionally
conhded 10 Don George Fla1uer functionary Of well
known probity, who hat held at time the manage
ment Of territorial revenues at Havana AL the advices
from Vera Cruz agree in saying that the collection Of tho
customs duties effected with the greatest exactitude
IN the name and for tho account Of the three Powers.
PRINCE NAPoLEoNs ORGAN IT OPPOSITION.
From the Opinion Nationaie Feb. d.
intervention 10 found monarchy ia republican con
Try, Ike all in esveoa 10 chds9s the form Of goueranE
Of people, mast necessarily be act faug icih danger,
because II can never be accomplished without recourse
Tin greater or less dogree) TO force and arbitrary dca
sovereignty which must be considered the basis OF
port for the scheme will be found in Mexico 1t will
intervening Powers acting in accord with the
Inhabitants after the assen Of certain number Of ndi
viduas and influential notabtes shall have been OBJ
tanned But tho day after the victory icH be found ont
that the national pride Of the Mercdns has been hurt and
isureo ,oU become general just as was the case in the
Dominican republic after annexation had been demanded
assured by the majority OF the nation. II
may therefore turn that In seeking TO establish tran
quity in Mexico shall only provoke revolutions
and IL might pc haps have been much better had Europe
seen 1t TO give diplomatic support TO the efforts OF
President Juarez TO put down hostile parties and restore
order
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

balances than Il is profitable for them 20 carry Tho
nominal selling price IL 4 per cent premium, but round
lots be had by customers at par Gold s app renty
a little Armer at auolatons but there gei eral de-
mand for II among tho people The buyng price today
is 2H premium, selling at Ia 3K-the upper hgure
for retail parcels by some OF tho brokers'
The Cincinnati Gazeste of the same day re-
marks:-
Exchange Is plenty with moderate demand, and the
markoi is easy at par buying and u enium selli g.
The bust in gold which was light w.s done al l0z
buying l03 selling bat IL mer at the Close owing
70 an advance in New York at l033s loSz.
The Boston Daily Advertiser of Saturday thus
notices money matters in that city,
Bank Specie SS 1893 600--a gain Of s4S 200. There ID
little quicker demand money but The supply con-
tinues very abundant at 10 cent Little siness
is offered in the Market the banks are discount
ing freely TO their regular customers The demand Tor
businl IS purposes is quite limited.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Police Intellfgence.

sHooTrSG ArRAy-A WOMAN THE vIcTrx.-A dispute arose
between Charles Riley and woman named Anna Smith
yesterday morning. at tho residence Of the latter Six
tteh street, near First avenue, when Riley becoming
Tho Nineteenth precinct police conveyed the injured
creature 10 Bellevue Hospital where, upon ton
was found that the bullet had lodged ia the shoulder
blade the back The attending physician gave
II as bis opinion that the wound very serious one,
and advised that Riley bo kept in confinement until after
the crisis The assailant who ID twenty years Of age
and bricklayer by occupation locked up for sxam
nation.
BuRoLARs ScRPNsEp.-In the height OF the storm on
Monday night burglars effected entrance to tho
Wholesale grocery sstablishmcnt No. Broadway, and
proceeded very deliberately 10 carry or several thou
sand dollars worth Of wines and ssgars when they
surprised by the police and obliged 10 leave all tho plum
der behind them About two carloads OF goods were
found piled up near the door preparatory TO being
moved, but nothing discovered 10 be missing The
burglars succeeded In making good hor escape and thus
far the police have got no clue 10 their identity.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Since Jan. L.. $il b4l 800 q All 537 20 5i7
The export for the week and for the year to date
falls below that Of last year. The event should
warn Congress that this Is no time to suffer our
imports Of foreign goods TO increase. In the course
of q few months our exports Of food to Europe may
dwindlc down to o nominal figure; and, IL cotton be
not ready to take their place, the deficiency will
h we to be supplied with gold.
The money market continues very active, and
per cent cafl is readily paid by the brokers' In
paper there is no change. First class short paper
IL still current ut lower rate than call loans.
Very little business was done to-day in foreign
exchange. Tue leading bankers ask ll4l% for ster.
,ng and i.95 for francs. but the best ois we hear of
are ia and 1917 a 9S54. Opinions begin TO be
divided with regard 10 the course of the exchange
market. Much of the reccn, inquiry for bills has
arisen from tho sale OF American securities here
for foreign account; IL 10 now supposed by The
foreign houses that ...s;r Customers acrOss the
water viii bs rdsc,d by OF; rccen. victories to
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Meeting OF the Street Committee.
PROPOSED WIDENING AND EXTENSION OF CHURCH
STREET.

STREET.
meeting of the Committee Streets Of the Board Of
Aldermen was held yesterday. numerousiy signed
petition was presented praying for the widening Of
Church street, and proposing 10 extend said street from
Fulton street TO Battery place. the eastsrly line Of said
extension 70 the south side Of Fulton street.
The extension will be TO Liberty street. and from Trinity
place to Greenwich street, Tho width Of the street thus
opened will be eighty feet. Messrs c. Godfrey Gunther
Cafin Mellm Co., John j. Cisco, Arnold, Constable
TONER'S claim that the proposed extension will greatly
relieve Broadway, and will AFFORD better accommodation
to merchants who constantly engaged shipping goods
by the propeers which have their landings that side
OF the city About twenty or thirty merchants and pro-
perty holders present, the majority Of whom
in favor of the projected Improvement Several maps
were exhibited showing the proposed widening These
thoroughly examined by tho gentlemen present.
lengthy desuory conversation took place between tho
members OF tho committee and the gentlemen present
provement were ". II. Livingstone, Richard McClrdy,
and other large holders OF property in the lower part Of
the city. No very strenuous objections made how
ever.
Mr. Gunther said he thought the opening of the street
In tho manner proposed would be great advantage TO
Broadway from the immense number Of vehicles with
which that thoroughfaro Is now crowded.
Mr.. Mcke spoke in favor of the Improvement although
it would cut up his property considerably, and render
some OF II almost useless.
On the question being asked tho matter OF assess
ment, Alderman Booe remarked that the COMMISSIONS,
appointed by the Supreme Court and they would
doubtless assess only those whose property would be
improved
After some further discussion the Committee adjourned
the next meeting Of tho Committee Of which due notice
will 90 given.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Board OF Supervisors.

ELIJAH +. PURDY TAKES HIS SEAT AS PRESIDENT
OF THE BoARD-THE sHERIFF's COUNTY TERM
FEEs-FIFrY THOUSAND DOLLARS APPROPRIATED
TO THE HARLEM BRIDGE COMMissI0NERs-sTAND
ING COMMITTEES, ETC.
regular meeting of the Board OF Supervisors was
held yesterday, Supervisor Shook in the chair pro tenn.
The minutes Of the previous meeting read and
approved.
Supervisor STEWART said that Elijah F. Purdy the per-
chairman of the Board was much better to
be able TO akc his seat presiding officer Of the Board
ELIJAH F. PuRDY then conducted to the chair, and
took his seat President for the first time since his
election. Before proceeding with tho regular order OF
business he said that before commencing the discharge
of his duties he wished return his sincere thanks for
tho honor which bad been conferred on him, but
being still very weak, and far from well, his
remarks must necessarily bo very brief. To
the Board Of Supervisors honor Of which any
man might be proud, ana which any man might covet.
His best efforts should bc used to forward the business
Of the Board and after again asking them to him
from making any lengthy remarks, and thanking them
for the honor conferred him tho regular order Of bust
ness was taken up.
communication received from the Corporation
Counsel in reference the legality Of the charge of the
Sheriff known county term fees BY this it appears
that the Sheriff has right charge the county term
fees In suits brought by tho Commissioners Of Excise
good claim for his services against tho attorney bring
ing the suits, against the Excise Commissioners 1t
was laid over for further consideration.
The Commissioners Of Harlem Bridge sent in commu-
nicati0n requesting additional appropriation OF fifty
thousand dollars resolution to that effect adopted
The President then announced the standing committees
Of the Board a. follows
annual supervisors Davis, Roche, Stewart and
Tweed
County 0fcers-supervisors Tweed, Little, Briggs and
Shook.
Printing and &ationoy-Supervsors Blunt, Conner,
Stewart and Briggs.
Criminal Courts and Polce-Supervisors Shook, Roche,
Weismann and Conner.
Civil Cowts-supervsors Ely, weismann, Tweed and
DAVIS
Charities and neutrality-suspicious. Conner, Blunt,
Briggs and Little
Special Committee County Court Houss-Supcrvisors
Ely, Stewart, Briggs and Little.
Harlem Bridge-Supervsors Stewart, Roche, Davis and
Conner.
Supervisor TWEED offered resolution that the chair
Of the different committees be appointed Commit
tee on Fuel, which was adopted.
motion to take up the Shcrin,s bill Of torn fees
amounting 70 s., 1874 90, was lost.
The bill Of Peter Monaghan, for repairing books in
the Registers Office was ordered to be paid, after
ducton had been mado in the charge for wages from So
! to 50 so per day.
The Board then adjourned until Tuesday next at three
O'Clock
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
The Invasion or Mexico.

HOW SPAIN REWARDS HER FRIENDS AT VERA CRUZ.
late official ettcr from Vera Cruz 10 Paris says
One u The rst acts of General Gassct after having aion
possession Of Vera Cruz, in the ramo e tho three allied
Powers, WAS 10 form now Tribunal n Commerce, olcr.
ing the trading population Of the city svcry desirable
gia antcc for honesty uld intelligence.
Ha named a. y csidolt &C that tribunal Don Ramon
t.rda one e the ol test Numerical mcu IN Vera Cruz.
Hs was born al Cadis, and his falhor NOD sacrled all
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
CITY CONFESSIONAL REPORT.

AsHss-The market was quiet, and sales were limited
At So Is for pearls and s6 S7,< for pots. afsa qi
BREApsuIs.-Flour-The market was dull a. ysstsr-
days quotations. with fair domestic demand. The
footed about 900 bbs, closing within ths follow
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

la sNa3 NFN 41ar <a loal o hHa
Hs f wH .aoNI aa
ag lsss gtsn l2 esAjfga suaya
The New York herald., 1862-02-26


Jr88r Hm sn9 81 sssnt
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

....s. z. ..ra ..
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

New York exchange continues drug. rarkcrs lake
" at tnr u discount from customers and ciarrc mt
sicis -. Tho demand is ligAt Tho lai.ways. gOncr-
nj very Il avy pure asnrs Of uxcian.e ne 5lying
sparlugly, f at ALL and bankers have 'ieii it-w
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

.tDttt gea
4tiHsaE n at
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, Feb. 25-6 p. M.
The following Is q comparative statement of the
exports exclusive Of spece) from New York to
foreign ports for the week ending Feb. 25 and since
Jan. l, 1S62:--
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

From the London Gazette, Feb. Z.
At the Court a Osborne House. Isle OF Wight, the 5h
day OF February, 1S62-present the Queens most cx-
cellent Majesty in Council
1t is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council! that
the prohibitions sub sting, under hor Macstys royal
prcclamations Of the 30th day of Novcmberand the 4h
day Of December, 1861, tho expectation out Of the
United Kingdom or carrying coastwsc, Of gunpowder,
saitpctre, nitrate Of soda, brsone arms, ANN milton
and military stores (ncuding percussion caps and
tubes and lead be, and tho said several prohibitions
are, hereby taken Cn. And tho Right Hon. tho Lords
Commissioners Of her Maiosys Treasury are to give
the necessary directors herein accordingly.
ARi'IiIrp uEr DC
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

The North Star arrived this morning from As
pinwall with California instalment of 1853 246 92.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were very large, amounting to s25, 49,
205 %. The balances were 81 ,207 ,0s1 20.
The Lawrence Manufacturing Company has de-
cared q semi-annual dividend Of forty dollars per
share, forty per cent payable on the 27th inst.
The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad earned the
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

HIa s.tef sat stlt ,t cove et stEt
ssgsnsa w esg aassss 9aAt@ss tssl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10
UbeGree Nxeag
URLINGJON
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 1862.
EFFICIENCY OF THE BLOCKADE

When we look at what our blockading
squadrons have accomplished in the way Of
taking prizes, we find sufficient answer to
all that has been urged against its being an
effective blockade. We find list Of the
prizes in q New York Commercial AdUert'-
ser Of a recent date, amounting to two hun
dred vessels, valued in the aggregate at about
twenty million dollars. Six of these prizes
are worth more than million each, viz the
steamers Columbia, Bermuda, Ella Marley,
Ladona, Stettin and Cambria. Three others
are worth more than half million each,
VIZ the steamers Memphis, Ann, and Cor
don. Six others are worth over one hundred
thousand dollars each. 1t is noticeable
in regard to these prizes, that nearly two
thirds Of them were captured with the Brit
ish ensign at the peak. and with papers
showing the vessels to be the property of
Englishmen. The value of Confederate
armed vessels captured and destroyed,
amounts to an additional sum of three mil
lions or more. Beside the above prizes and
armed vessels, great many small boats have
been captured or destroyed on which no
money estimate has been placed, though their
loss is of importance to the rebel cause and
their capture proves that the meshes of the
network which hens in the rebel coast, are
much closer together than is comm only
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

TEE VERMONT BAPTIST CONVENTION On
Wednesday morning Of the last. week, at
10 o'clock, the Vermont B.ptist Convention
met IN the Baptist Church. Burlington, to
celebrate their thirty-seventh anniversary
Rev. J. Freeman was chosen moderator, 5.
Adams, clerk, and J Tucker, Jr., assistant
clerk Rev. a. NOrcross delivered an in
troductory discourse from Exodus, l4:lj-
And the Lord said unto Moses, wherefore
criest thou unto me? speak unto the children
Of Israel that they go forward" lie drew
from this passage the doctrine, that God
helps those who do what he requires to help
themselves. lie applied this doctrine 10 the
political affairs cf our nation, and 10 the re-
ligious wants OF the age. 1t had also a
special application to the work Of the con-
vention.
The afternoon was occupied in listening to
reports and in the transaction of business
The exercises Of the evening were connected
with the designation OF Rev. Mr.. Carpenter,
of BrattlebOro as Missionary to the Karens
in India. The address from the examining
board was delivered by Rev. j. G. Warren,
D. D. of Boston. Prayer of Conservation
by Rev. Mark Carpenter, of BrattlebOro.-
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, the Missionary, address,
ed the convention, which was replied to in
behalf of the convention by Rev. Mr.. Free
man, the President.
The exercises of next morning were Of
business character. Thursday afternoon dis
course was delivered by Rev. j C. Warren,
upon "the China Mission" giving a sketch
CT the labors Of Rev. Mr.. Knowlton, mis-
sionary from Vermont in that country. The
address WIS an exceedingly interesting one,
but our limited space iorbids report Of it
The Convention held its final session Thurs-
day evening at : O'Clock. \ sermon was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, the mis-
sionary designated Wednesday.