davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

EH All the valuable information re-
csived by our troops in regard to the
movements OF the enemy has been brought
by contrabands.
1t was contraband who came ia full
tilt and warned Banks troops that the
enemy were at hand, just in time for them
to put themselves in order Of battle and
thus saved them from complete surprise
and general massacre.
Banks will hardly send that contrsband
back to his rebel master as other Generals
OF the army might have done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

VINO is THIS CORRESPONDENT? Gen.
Halleck HIS recently ordered all newspa-
per correspondents from his camp The
reason for this step is not clear, but We
will inquire if there is not family by the
name Of Irwin residing at Savannah, Ten
nessee, which has among its members
three sisters who are very beautiful. and
whose brothers are in the rebel army? Is
not correspondent Of a certain paper in
love with one of these sisters, and has he
not furnished them with full information
of General Halleck's movements, to be
given to Beauregard? Gen. Haleck has
his hand on him.- Chicago Journal,
May 22d.
~ Rev. w. A. Leach, recently rector
Of St. GeorgeS Episcopal Church, Lee,
dass., hsz beeu reviewed into thg Gxtth.
ollie Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

~ Speaker Grow writes to friend az
follows:
This Congress is redeeming in good
faith oil its pledges to the people. What
you said OF it a few days ago was eminent
ly just. ltmay seem to the country to
move slowly. but no Congress before it
has, in the same time, accomplished SO
much for the future greatness and glory
of the Republic
The national capital free forever.
Slavery forever prohibited in all the
territories.
The public domain set apart and con-
secrated in free homes and free men.
The Pacific Railroad authorized.
The policy Of gradual emancipation
inaugurated besides war measures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA ALL ON FlRE.-Ex-

changes received by us this morning and
yesterday, printed in Chester, Bedford,
Susquehanna, Wayne, Fayette, Mifflin,
Juniata, Cumberland, Perry, Beaver.
Huntingdon, Lancaster, Clearfield, York.
Washington, Somerset, Wyoming, Adams.
Allegheny, Bradford, Tioga, Luzerne.
Elk, Potter and Cameron counties. all
speak Of large confagrations prevailing
in the mountains and forests in their re-
spective localities. We presume the same
state of affairs exist in other localities
than those above fndICftSd.-1 Harris
burgh Telegraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Correspondence Of Cincinnati Gazette. ]
Indianapolis, Nav 22.

The Adjutant General has issued a
general order calling for an additional
regiment of infantry. I,s rendezvous
will be near this city. Every effort will
be made to complete its organization rs
speedily Is possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

~ The Secesh women OF Winches-
ter, Va, are perfect vipers. Notwith-
standing that place has been long occu-
pied by Banks army, they spit and boot
At our soldiers, hurrah for Jef. Davis,
and 20 around blooks to avoid Walking
under the Stars and Stripes-Exchange.
We fear the "Chivalry' are past pray
ing for. How can they help being sava-
ges when they have such she devils for
wives and mothersy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

"The Union as it was," means with
the Vallandighammers-the Union under
the domination of the slaveocracy and
with nary slave set free.
A Union like that which Washington
hoped for-a Union of all the States
emancipated and disenthralled from the
Gin and curse Of slavery, the Vallandig-
hammers could not abide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

nOGS. DOGS!-WAR ON THE
IL DOGS.
To all Whom it NAV Concern!

BY act OF the Legislature, passed ut their last
session all ~ dog. required tn have them
registered numbered and described in the ONCE Of the
CLERK Of the Township whore said owner keeper
resides. l. the undersigned Clerk Of jackson Town.
sAip, Ice County, Iowa pursuant 70 the authority
have them registered between this and the Cd day
of June, 1o03. III tho owners Of dogs neglect
fuse them registered they subject nne
Of I'VE dollars.
Ofice l0e Main street, between 9Th and 9th.
GEO. II. HOLT,
zmayl0-dlm Clerk OF Jack sou Township.
" ALL PAPER.
snsfnsis Doo M thg ,p1inE u1dg.
n, w. WEeCOTT,
apTle-d Main street, I'd AooF. from IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

~ The Vallandigham Democracy OF
the North are organizing. if we may be-
lleve, their own outgivings mainly TO pre-
vent any loss to the.-rebel Shareholders
through the confscatiou, or use by tho
Federal Government of their slaves. They
VIII act as police guard and patrol for
the Shareholders, while they carry on their
war for the overthrow Of the Government
What an exalted mission has the revived
Democracy assigned itself, how noble,
how patriotic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

A SINGLE GUINEA. - Bob Mitchell,
who was once in great prosperity, became
like great many other people-one Of
Sheridan's creditors; in fact, Sheridan
owed Bob nearly three thousand pounds.
This drove him to great straits, and one
day, in his uncomfortable wanderings, he
called upon Sheridan. The conversation
turned upon his financial difficulties, but
not upon the principal cause of them,
which was Sheridan's debt, but which he
contrived to keep out OF the talk. At last
Bob, in sort Of agony, exclaimed
Il have not a guinea left, and, by
Heaven! dent knew where 10 get enc. !"
Sheridan jumped up, and thrusting a
piece of gold into his hand, exclaimed,
with tears in his eyes
g 1t never shall be said that Bob Nit
chell wanted guinea while his friend
Sheridan had one to give him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

TESTS or CHARAcrER.-A great many
admirably actions arc overlooked by US,
because they are SO little and common.
Takes for instance, the mother who has
had broken slumber, if any at all, with
the nursing babe, whose wants must
not be disreguarded she would fain
sleep awhile when tho breakfast hour
comes. but patiently and overwhelmingly
she takes her seat at the table. Though
exhausted and weary, she serves all with
q refreshing cup of coffee or tea before
she sips it herself and often the cup 10
handed back before she has time to taste
her own. DO you hear her complain
this weary mother--that her breakfast is
cold before she has had time t. eat il /?
And this not for one, but for every morn
ing, perhaps, through the year. Do you
call this small thingg Try it, and see.
Oh how does woman shame US by her
forbearance and fortitude in what are
called little things All! it is these little
things which are tests of character: it is
by these little self-denials, borne with
such self-forgotten gentleness, the hum
bles, home is made beautiful, though we
fail to see it, alas until the chair is va
cant, aud the hand that kept in motion
all this domestic machinery is powerlcss
and cold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

Was that ''irresistible" evidence that
be was ian abolition renegade The
truth is, We honor all men, of whatever
party they may have been, who now stand
by the Government and show that their
devotion to their country is stronger than
their love of party or their reverence for
the slaveocracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28
GEN. sIGEL.

tiGn. Sigel arrived in this city on Satur-
day from st. Louis. The news of his ar
rival At the fremont House Jew like wild
fire through the city. As soon Is he had
partaken Of supper he was serenaded, and
q vast crowd collected on the streets and
in the house to hear him. When intro
duced to the multitude from the balcony.
he was received by long and continued
cheering. He responded in few re-
marks elsewhere reported stating that he
was on his way to Washington by order
of the Secretary of War. Gen. Sigel has
been hasely treated ever since pro slave
~ officers got control of the Western De-
partment. He has been prosecuted con.
tinually by the advocates OF Order No 8,
because he is foreigner who has dis
tinguished himself in the field, and ia
true TO the principles of Liberty and Tn
ion. The public wifi be astunishcd to
learn tina, he has been gouged out of his
command, when his talents and services
are SO much needed at Corinth. His re-
giments have been taken away from him
and assigned to others. and on his recov-
cry from illness, by the fatigues of the
campaign, he is left without soldier to
command, for no better reason than West
Point jealousy and pro-slavery malice. 1t
ia to be hoped that the President and Sec
rotary Of War will speedily do this gallant
soldier justice, and give the country the
benefit of his great military talents, by as
signing him a command in front of the
foe.--Chioago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

~Georee W. Jones, Mahony, Floyd,
and all that stripe of secesh sympathizers,
whom Clagett pledged himself TO convict
OF treason last fail, arc now marshalling
Inc party generally to their defence and
support. H.nceforth Jones & Co want
II understood that The rest Of the Demo
efsss OF iowa are not whit more patriotic
and loyal than they who have heretofore
been denounced as traitors BY Union Dem.
ccrete
How viii war Democrats like to march
to the music OF Jones reasonable letters
to JEFF. Davisy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

- When q Democrat is called 'loyal"
by the Gate, the irresistible inference is,
taat he has turned his coat. sold out his
principles and proved traitor to his par
y, his country lin word, that he is no
longer q. Democrat, but an abolition rene.
gade What Democrat, but n traitor
one, would be slimed over by tho Gate,
with the epithet of "Ioyaly" Constitu-
ton.
TIE public will bear us witness that
We have taken great pleasure in frequent
Communications of such Democrats as
Dickinson. Dix. Holt, Stanton, Andrew
johnson, Forney. Gen. Tut,le, Col Crock
err and hosts Of loyal Democrats in Iowa
and elsewhere. Now is it an '.rresi.ti.
bic Inference that all such Democrats
are traitors, and that only the Vallandig-
hams, the Joneses and the Mahonys are
true men7
1t will be recollected that last last fall,
when Mr.. Clagett was making rousing
Union speeches and denouncing Jairus
Neal. 1ahony and the treason propaga-
ting Democracy of Van Buren,, we were
accustomed to commend him as "loyal'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-28

keehHak. Mas ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
Arrivals ami Departures.


Lavsusooi--s,eaaiship seotiaAr and Mrs. Belmont two
sons the dsnse,s .aos ssyersss. and two laid M
and Msa Fhs r. Chas D Miller afson s.nih. Mr. and
Mr ae, NJ AND H. h Noe 1ans &c G0;s iss shasn
ESnsad, y. H,.mss Ar wsss, selns.sr Mrs sssS
Mrs. m.r X s rss Mr. G6as ss R
s, ss sDa nuJ, s. M y Sops And Zee S
Gomstoek M RI. naedo. sM,n.s mery, Atoms. Mrs
SsSs. ils:ss xlia D.%Sss ': " ian; n %iss:ea
h.ysI: ana n . Mss.s. man Aired r.. %
.arse eailarsn George bod Taonas jones' Isaac wilson,
Mr. Mcieushlin, Msssr, co.s ard Cain. Man OF, er.
s.irs, NJ and ~. Bill sni!s " l.. .esreass IS
NJ and wy%.a .sd sa M M .n .s S. H.
nads TAO ehi.rA and NAH serAns MI fentoa Mss Ear
jones' as,ssns Tsiieo%s s.aar, Brown sad sd S
f."m.s surSe. I saw. ss, Sis. n se aud s
'ss%d " Dr rs VI Fs, M
s IN NJ s %n X f9 ana Mrs na A as ms H.
aud Mrs. John w,t.n nr end Mr. Deyin two a.uEh
1ss..s Homer o..esss.. John D.ss;asoa. sec Il
3 7 starr, John Lowu-To,al, iso
n...yac', .m.%sip Ts1;on,. .sss pnn.r:ss
sehie x ME-, se.p yn aud lady L.m.
ness. oras lacy and ea,a Il s.ra a se ess r va
SsoIgsip. AaIsS u. C.Sgl,ns 9, cad smls, i,
;sa' Sun. KIN ssr. p ssl. .'' ws,.: I'm
Io Abraham s GD ss 'ee oss ss' S1s :sa
az S. 500 s.s ss kss fan ksa Ss.t sl:
Ss.s 1snH s s.m rssy ana sna so.enn.,
u Chander, r heus, Jas iiill, Meyer
Erw OaLKAss-stamship Blactstone-Gen ID de oo,cou.
ay " JOIN C sas.. wm a kaDs B.Sps and
HAvAEA-BAk Glen ~ood--Msssrs storey, Sumner wssl.
son and s.rvsnt, Teal Caliie.
sAeua--schr A Z wil,ard-Mr Hinckiey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
Honor 20 Whom Honor IL Due.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIM HERALD.

New Yosx, July ! 1862
Ysur Front Royal correspondent, in this mornings
issus states fact in such way make the state
neut misrepresentation He says;-"Quite splendid
piece a engineering has jus: been completed By General
Crawford's command, in the way OF trsstls bridge
across The river. Nothing could be complete or
more speedily accomplished"
When General Shields returned 10 Front Royal from
Luray,h found that, although armies bad been rsiing
beth sidss " the Shenandoah, ample factss for
crossing had been provided rough, deep ferd and
inadequate ferry being the oaiy ones rolled on. He
therefore ordered his pioneer coTlS 10 reonnoEe the
river and construct bridge the eL lent
point In the most ssbstaLt al manner.
IN obedisnes ~ th.s order bs corps commenced the
bril- at half past three O'Clock p NJ the 10th us
and the morning u the 22i At seven O'Clock A. u
were ordered 10 jou tbs column on tie march TO Ma
His corps had thsn completed tho bridge
the south branch three hundred and ninety feet long
made al she neses for thu south branch aud put
raj % than in position with bsulks - and cheeses
On the morning Of the I'D ut General Crawford
kindly sent detail OF hundred 70 Assist the
work, and thus completed the bridge sho north
branch, Atee shs.ds pioneer corps had been ordered
away
This Ia but Of the many examples Of the energy
displayed by General Shields and OF the
msuss by which he has been grossly misrsprssen.sd.
TRUTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
Penasy'vani. R.,lroad, .7x. SIGH. s.ch-nss 81 Now

Pennsy vsnia Railroad, AK. Sight exchange s0 now
York a. ps.r lilo per csut premium.
PHiIAnELrsnA, July l. 1901
Flour market spirtsss. Whsss dull: white, 81 80 .
81 35 red 81 70 81 rs. Corn COED request: yellow
CSC. 54c Provisions quiet: mess pork SlI IS CoEss
lrm: Rio, l8kc. 2lc. Whisky &c. SOC.
BAlrMcRE, July l, 1862
Flour unchanged; demand moderate. Wheat quiet st
prev ous prices. Corn n far demand, yellow iowss
Oats steady. Provisions heavy. Coffee frm. Whskey
quiet: sales At SOC. S0l.c
BUFFALO, July Ill p. n.
Flour steady. Wheat hvm: sass 96 sc. 97c. for
Milwaukee club, $50 SOC. for kscine spfirg Corn
better demand: sales liberal, Mt 40c. 42c mostly az
Ale. a.. Oats IN fair demand 36c. Whisksy n
$50. Canal fraiehts Arm lmpors--6000 bbls hour.
270 900 tushels wheat, 16+ 0O0 bushels corr II 900
bushels Gals ExpoTs-2U0O obls nour, IT 600 bushels
wheat los 900 bushels COCO bushels oats, 1000
bushels rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
CITY COmnlkRCIAL REPORT.


AeBr.-ws have no alteration 70 notice in prices
~hiie sales were limited.
BRsAusTrFrs.-Fiorr--Ths favorable received By
the SOFIA from Liverpool impaired more nrmness and
animation to she market, which advanced l0c .
l5c Western and State brands. II closed, however,
with less bucyancy, account OF some relaxation
III sterling exchange The embraced about y 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY,

n siege. capture and I amnAloa o. forss taken IRON
Sas FORT with gun. aud ooiambAds ms~assr ssss sas
| q ReSei sasasii1appro.cb Of Union foruas
bonn s saa% :. s,1...Si.s y suaooA's
d D. sahsrgs q Parrots guns all around the fosA
ESas Ss ION s : q sr,us building.
Bov.ns AWAY rsSsi a4s-capsure Of the forth elsins
10 Tr,u@pLan es,ry ,roopsium Of fort.
IL Inun,,ua.ed pcrraK o. -osoriols seneraL
IL rreworuaion aIe. graphic representation o. psbsa
The whole hoe sssorsmsnt Tor $; small DO 81.
c. " noise ssi Brosawas, St Eichols. block.
NEW STYLE PATRIOTIC FiRgwogK.-slEGE'
Capture and Illumination q Fcs taken from Rsoeis.
So smaller S. IIadasld Fuewssks rstailsa ~hoissas
F~ BGSriSs Red WHITE AND BLuB.
For sale low 6y ~
36y broadway.
FLAGS.
,oHx N. - srrAnxy.
Nearly opposite ths Poss onca
sD0E sy ,IEss r IsD gPax gy5s aS
EzTslEESs dHSrask DEPOT z CHATHAM
stres. the .!daas e INC CITY, established lSRa
L,LAas, FLAGS, FLAGS, OF ALL sIzss. ON RAND
large lo Of Poles Gas Bss Trucks and naAsds whos
'"-' -A@ SAMUEL p DILL ia south s.,ee. NY
L,LAos FLAGS. FLAas-sUY YOUR FLAGS AND
color aad the cheapes. In sAs cay. j. H. IMAAN. JI
T. MILLS Agent
y. EiissT PREMIUM FIREWORKS
No. IS corner Of William street.
mir. Hadleld. We keep only his works. asd buy
none from unreliable makera
rae largest assortment OF brilliant co.oed Lanterns
sTRASBURGRR NUT4N
No Cs Maiden la1e, corner OF William e>cees
81. FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS.
o.. Nome seaune witnont our trade mart
MAaufacturer's Depot 81 Maiden lane.
GkI. EDGES FIREWORKS
e.. Skyroe kets. Roman Candies
Fire Cfas kers, Joostck &C., &C..
Manufacturers depot, A2A broaAsay. N.Y..
ALrRED MOoDHAM
IN EDGES FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS
The Fireworks laboratory have taaen every
m!un ofeed by the American Institute but one. and ali
since our laboratory has been III operation.
ces and towns that intend eelebFang the coming Ami
verssny would DO well 70 make ssry application at The aeo-
Jersey CITY. Nj.
JOSEPH G. 4 ISAAC EDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
EXPRESSES.

A BURNHAMS FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
n. ing Establishment, Ill Wet Eley nth street. between
Ffth and srth avenuesHousebod Furniture bored and
shipped parts of the world Covered wagons for re-
meyiug furniture Of fAmihsa Furniture stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02

The American Fire Insurance Company las de-
eiared an interest dividend Of seven per cent TO
the stockholders. payable on demand; also
scrip dividend OF fifty per cent on the business Of
the year; the Merchants Insurance Company
semannua dividend Of ten per cent, payable on
demand; the United States Fire Insurance Com.
pany, . semi annual dividend Of i've per cent, pay
able on demand; tho Montauk Fire Insurance
Company, = semi-annual dividend Of i've per cent,
payable on demand: the NaiioLal Fire Insurance
Company. q semi annual dividend OF ten per cent
payable on the 9TH INST.
TIE London Times Of the 2lst nit. thus notices
and quotes the market for American securities =
In colonial the only movement wsS decline u an Y
IN both tioas OF Great Western VI Canada shares
II the rnlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
Markets.
YnitApxLpHIA sToCE Board.

PaitaDsIpmA, July 1, 1854
siccks tul, rsnnsylvsns syss sex; Resdiss Rs,,.
road, 2a, horge caAsi. Gi Loss laAaa Railrosd IN:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
- assa-aas =
STALLION s.

THE CELEBRATED TROITIN0 srALLfoSs NORMAN
and Geofgs ". Psthen Jr, VIII stand AL the farm
CHAs w. BATb0AfE, Foribsm, wesicAcster county.
THE Celebrated TRoTTrSg STALLION GEORGE
j NJ Pstchen will make tail season Ter mafes Al 10.
chester New York Halls Park CONNIE M
! and ending November 20 WILLIAM WALTERMIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02


COcIETr OF TAMMASY OR Columbian ORDER.
or TIE s6rH ANNIVERSARY or OUR NATIONAL
INDEp EVIDENCE
Inaccovdauce w.t. their usual custom tho
TAMAANI SOCIETY
viii At their Old Wigw a. III O'Clock A.
FRIDAY, JULY !, Io55.
Al II o'clock the doors of the Grand Council Chamber
will DC thrown open t,r- aiiin sion o.
THEIR DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
Tho Sachens Warriors and Chiefs will assemble the
pas fotn the large hail. which, with the entire building.
VITA WAN The
+ FLAGS OF ALI. NATIONS
CEOILIAH BRASS BAND
VIII perform national airs until commencement q the
AT O'CLOCK p NJ PRECISELY
ORDER or EXERC47ES
Ut iss t>and
Si-aing Addte .Gsah1 saeh .! ,tssDnrv
---'' THE nECi.AiiAfioN OF ISSiDEP SDRSuE
WIG eli Q read by
BROTHER GEUiioR ". .1cLEAN.
no HOSEA H. PGE4iSs III ~ecre
ELIZA COOk's ODE TO WIS iiNGloN
Alter which HENRY MoRFoRD Esq.
VIII read paouc poem, expressly FOX The
occa .ntitisd
TAAMANY AND THE UNION
OKAIilN By hon. CHARLBs 4. DALY.
Red. White Clee emo
After which tie banquet Room with 90 thrown open,
where the "vatcrs Of the GrA Spring. will flow
IT, where distinguished brethren viii r~spoad up
enHsnts, and patriotic songs win 10 given by
~ efficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
DIAPER LANTERNS

DIAPER LANTERNS
FOR ILLUMINATION.
ManulaCtory Of
KoPPENFEL.S K BRUECK,
81 and -
Cedar street, cofoer OF William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02

TAAMAST AND TIE UNION
N0S0 oaxliix 81 H0x .ctaARRS S r DAL8 %
Sf Ae MA as aha LIE banquet Room wan 10 o p,"o
the VIII pssa
prop sennsnts, and patriotic songs win 10 given sy
an efficient
By order Of The Committee e AsssnceJ% n
ssshein ENjas + pardy. sachein Daniel K Ds.avan.
saehsm Peter B, swcsay. sassenl Edward Cooper.
shsm }ssn ks s ssse Dom s az: p psya1
is.asure.'.seo 4 baldwin secretary c. & chiias
aLsY s1SpawArsEA Of Il. css.
RIcHAKp wiSss, Scribe
coanirTxs HsxDAGs SOCIETY.
Daniel r TiemAnn, Augustus schell
5 k%a"ssi B = s.' s Why 4 i rxss
n. r brennan, .oan $. Giles,
1n,aoas L. aoOertss ysaah W Blown.
james Murphy. VIM 4 leonard.
Jam Jane q L, -, T%; >: fne sr,..
G. CO e,oasrs ssG'a niaes. Dawn n Fo1isf
l. :. Harri-n. TSos v. Xaa%a
Andren y. Green. Anson Hsrrick
d nor p G. I ssrssrA. Ts @" iK'1 po.nns
5l ho. ssva nSu Sr' Masa ga C1@pSelL
john r. HsaSsn. !.sotre il. Z. Lynch
John N. Barbour. ward SANFORD
WIN q; 2 siu William Win i 's ci'1ss:
Henry A's.T, G aioa h ass a ASs'''
x4 ,1aai J. s soiIiSs Ea%usS i Hs.rn.
Joan IL. Brig john EagAn,
Wu. McM fNtcr NoueKhan
William +. Powers Jefferson Browa.
aap1 q Be esss.r Ss,'sr s s@ a,s
John Reharasos, Joseph i. baldwin
s1xcvrrvs coSx.rIsr
Daniel E. Dehvan, :. Douglas Taylor.
NELSON J. WATERBURY. Grand sachsn4
CASPER G. CH'IDs, Secrctary.
RIO PICNIC PARrIRs.-A. 2. sALTERs' NEWARK
g.y sas. noM .psnei :. ,ecss his friends aud
l.any o. my friends supp sod A. r. sALrERs. Pfoisor
& AMERICAN FLAGS,
o." ~'i Do SSSsf1ssf 4 IL sh iisi. o
Of and s. White street
COPARTN ERsMPs.
N orr,en o. DuxeAs sHrnnAs 4 Co.,
opr sep..r.Ae e..... from 'is s:rs s.,os
v WITS 1t sE sREn SSsdAs.
DA III p1 nUSeAN
nc bushsss q the hons. M B. continued BY the under
signed under Ne s-ns name and =, r. :. oor
Si 3, fpT 5SscI EyscAs.
NEW YORK, NAY !: 1851 HAVE 1sd tn: DAY RI
The business heretofore conduc,s BY Thomas b.lon w,n
be con'inlea W the sRnei a. Ne Nassau street
pARTsER-rHE ADVERTISER. HAVING $1,000
cak wishes tcinvest la safe paying business already
estabh ed. Address stating kind o. ous,ness n. o. He
tall 0i,te.
------------
xtyAfrED--A PARTNER TO INVEST S7G IN
w c,tntry store. 10 pers,h willing IN tao
this IL chance Business well and
good trade. Satisfaction given. Address A. b. W.. Herald
oiice.
cSOn "A SMART, ENERGETIC MAN CAN HEAR
.pOUV. " zoe saies, aud m1.t pronaoe mercantile
business opening " be found "a the city This II
tuny ely oiered. References brst class Gail q, t.
at Eare Hotel, from 10 10 O'Clock.
1-nn ANY GENTLMAN WITH THIS SUN WISH
- w. ur IN enerprise nj least
t4UD realized the Fourth of July may apply
ss.ey at Mo- 503 aud sos Broadway, up stairs
A sure hing
co nQn "A GENTLEMAN WITH THIS AMOUNT
spO.UUU. may become financially asso lated In a new
pleasant legitimate business thoroughly established In
MAJ ncent marble building Broadway, paying the
81 300 per month snd IN the fall spring and winter
s2VO0 Wal be Increased In time 10 SVDO per
num opportunity free investigation coured refs.
rsaoss exchanged. Addrsss Leland, boz iS Herald eToe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Tues DAT, July 1t

Tues DAT, July lie p M.
The following is . comparative statement of the
exports exclusive of specie) from New York to
foreign ports for the week ending July and since
January L.