davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-18
YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY l8 1867

sion, though nothing than what could have been
expected from that distinguished branch or the service,
viii ever be gratefully remembered.
BY order OF Brigadier General T. W. SHERMAN.
LOUIS II. PuoUzE, Capt. Fifteenth Infantry,
Acting Assntant Adjutant General.
On tho 9th Captain Oliver Edrdge Of the Atlantic was
tho recipient Of very handsome testimonial from the
Third New Hampshire regiment In the shape OF an ele
CANT richly chased silver trumpet made by Robert kat
4 Co. Of New York. Tho gallant captain was invited by
Colonel Fellows to review the Third New Hampshire
regiment, and arriving the ground on horseback
the regiment went through several movements and
finally formed in hollow square with the captain inside
Then, when he safely penned in Colonel Fellows ad-
vanced, and in . neat speech presented the trumpet
Captain dridge taken by SURPRISE but was able to
respond very happily to the presentation speech,
thanking the Colonel and officers for their kindness
His response was received with great applause. The
trumpet which boars the initials o. E. on the tube In old
English text is richly chased and Of elegant FORM
On one side of the bowl Ii very correct engraving OF
the Atlantic and on the other s the following nscrip
tion:-
presented to Captain Oliver Edridge OF United States
steamship Atlantic, by the officers Of the Third regiment
New Hampshire Volunteers, for his gentlemany and
courteous treatment during the passage from Annapolis
Mo- to Port Royal, 8. c., from October Is TO November
7, 1861.
''PoRr ROYAL, s. c., Jan. l, 1892"
The value Of the article 10 500, and II s well
deserved gift for did more than Captain Edrdge
TO further the successful trip Of the feet from Hampton
Roads 10 Port Royal
The New York herald., 1862-01-18

JAN. 17.-In the Natter Of the Prize Schooner Henry O.
xiddlaton.-By order Of Judge Belts the proofs invv
pdoro in this case opened for the purpose Of
taking the evidence Of Henry Barkcy who released
from Fort Lafayette for that purpose The IL
ready TO be placed on the calendar q the Prize Court
The New York herald., 1862-01-18
GENERAL 0RDERs--NO. /.
HEADQUARTERS, r. @. [

TIE General Commanding desires 10 express his grat
cat,on at the good conduct exhibited by the troops u
der command Of Brgadier General Stevens when en-.
gagged % the instant in capturing and destroying thc
enefy,e batteries on the Coosaw river.
The conduct OF this affair, confirms him In the convis
t,on that oar troops when ordered march ahead will
know no obsl ,clc and will promptly and in good order
penetrate wharever ordered. ..If.t
The thanks OF the C9mmanding General are specially
good Judgment evced in the preparation and prosecu
ton OF this affair.
To Flag OfDcer Dupo,t, commanding bockadng squad.
ron and 10 Commander r. c. p. Rodgers, commanding
the naval portion Of this expedition and the officers and
men under bis command the thanks Of the country and
the army are likewise dus, The energy alacrity and
efficiency which supported thd land ccs on this occa
The New York herald., 1862-01-18

INDIA CoTror THE treasurer Of the Naunnkoae Akss
MILL In his annual report. states that he has imported
small lot OF India cotton which cos pence sterling,
and laid down In ports st under eighteen
pound Since making this purchase he has found that the
higher grades c India cotton Of better quality than
he had heretofore supposed and has sent On order for
one hundred bales more. .--Boacn T,oceflsv.
The New York herald., 1862-01-18
The New virginia Legsslature.
The Prizs Comm issioners, omce.

The bill known a. the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
BILL was defeated In the lower house Of the Legislature
to-day by vote OF ~ too.
The New York herald., 1862-01-18
The Expedition from Ship
Island to Biloxi.
The Rebel Batteries at Pensacola
Again Fired on by Fort Pickens.
DESCRIPTION OF THE bonn BARDMEMT.
Operations Of the Land and Ma.
val Forces at Port Royal,
&c., &C.. &C.
.~o--.>.~,>-,,.,.

The gunboat Rhode Island arrived at Fortress Monroe
Thursday from Galveston. Her dates are Galveston
December 20; Ship Island, December 81; Mobile Bar,
December 81; Fort Pickens, January Q; Key Vest
january 8, and Port Royal, January IL. She brings
large mail.
The gunboats st. Louis, New London and Water Witch
left Ship Island for Biloxi December 81 The result
mot learned; but the Rhode Island leaving the
New London returning with three schooners in
tow.
The schooner Venus was captured of Galveston
by the Rhode Island She bound from Point Isabel
for Franklin, La, with cargo Of tin, copper lead and
WOOD valued ten thousand dollars She was sent
Ship Island.
The rebel steamer Florida inside Horn Island. The
gunboat wissshickon was OF that place.
The rebel batteries Pensacola having repeatedly fred
at small vessels, Fort Pckens opened the rebel
steamer Times which loading stores at the Navy
Yard January The rebel batteries responded and
the firing continued until evening" Fort Pckens firing
the last shot, The rebel guns well aimed and most
mon, however, was wounded.
One Of our shots made large breach in Fort Barran
cas-. In the evening firing set Warrington on IRE
The connagration continued al night and the place
stl burning the evening Of the Cd inst when the
Rhode Island left. The nre was seen at distance Of
thrty-nve miles at sea.
We are indebted 10 Captain A. T. whiting, Of Company
B. Sixth regiment (wlsons Zouaves), who arrived here
last night from Fort Picksns, for special favors.
The New York herald., 1862-01-18
RELEAsr OF cArrAN YOUNG, OF THE CALIFORNIA
REGIMENT.

REGIMENT.
Capt @. Young OF the California regiment who was
involved in difficulty In Gen. stones division short
time ago, and placed under arrest has been released
by order from tho Secretary of War. Ho was OK.
anned to day by the Committee the Conduct Of the
War; aud is to accompany General Lane on his Kansas
expedition.
rBE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION CASE.
Twenty tlheo republicans aud ty -four democrats and
Unionists vocd 10 ccuprm Representative Lehman p h
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Peach Orchard on the goth. The force Of the
enemy was largo, however. that the Minnesota boys
were obliged TO fall back which they dit ill., liy
under Colonel sully
sat Savages station Baxters Zouaves and The First
Minnesota were again thrown out TO skirmish Smiths
division took up position upon our left. while Richard
sons division protected from the Ranking columns OF
the rebels upon our left The skirmlshers soon
hurled back in con- uson by the terrific fronts and flank
ing fires OF the enemy
Tho New York CORES pondents have been strange
ly nisnformed. Colonel Suly hay ing been placed in
charge Of the brigade. owing 10 the illness OF General
German with and In the command OF the regiment
during the entire march, and know the following 10 be
the facts in the CASE
l. Tho First Minnesota was NOT thrown out at all
as skirmishers. either at Peach Orchard Savags's
Station.
At Peach Orchard gallantly and coolly supported
the Rhode Island Battery no man attempting TO 'ali
back"
At Savage Station where the regiment lost eighty
men, we were for than three hours under rs OF
the enemy aud for the first half hour had protection
to our left flank but not "hured back in
fusion" nor did line waver for moment. We held
the ground until after dark, until resumed the
march by order Of General Sumner. Ours the last
regiment to leave the position, and that gallant officer
General Burns from whom took my instructions said
to next day, "your regiment did nobly, SIR"
During the two battles at Fair Oaks and tho four
engagements upon the recent march, this regiment
stood like wall of brass under the tests and at
Bull and Edwards Ferry received the most 1stter
ing notice of able and experienced generals. And
the olss hree year volunteer regiment In the
vice. and come from young and distant state you will
and honoraby established, and for respectfully asking
the publication OF this note. STEPHEN MILLER,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding
NEAR HARREoys IANprSa, Va, July IA, 1892
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
Obituary.

LOOlOh hbl Z. MARSHALL.
Iu the account OF Col D. G. Charles captivity publish
cd in this paper Thursday last, stated that Dr
G. c. Marshall Surgeon of the Berdan Sh pslooers had
been spared To resume his honorable profession We
gret to have learned since that Or Marshall expired
this city at O'Clock Friday morning typhoid
fever contracted during his imprisonment in Richmond
while acting chief OF the Union hospitals in that ".
tunate city. The deceased held high rank in bis pro
fesson and was widely known and respected in this city
For the wounded Union soldiers in Richmond he tho
means OF obtaining many desirable comforts and the dis
Interested manner in which he worked for has fellow pri
gained him the love and admiration Of his worst
enemies. 1t was while doing all in his power for the
Union soldiers tending by their bedsdes entirely forget
full Of his health and comfort that he contracted the
dangerous malady OF which he died.
DIR. Marshall descended from one OF the respecta
BILE old families who trace back to the trying times of the
Revolution and was true patriot in the broadcast
OF the term He ofeEed his services TO the government
at the very outbreak Of the rebellion and appointed
after some time Surgeon to Berdans regiment OF sharp
shooters. He went with them through the entire
paign before Richmond captured the Chicka
hominy, and conveyed prisoner TO Richmond, the
rebel capital. His funeral will not take place until
Tuesday or Wednesday, whom it Is hoped suitable mill
tay escort will convey his remains their last resting
place.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
Personal Intelligence.

Personal Intelligence.
Hon. Caleb Lyon, OF Lyondals, N.Y, arrived at the
Everett House yesterday.
Mrs. General Burnside and Mrs. Captain Richmond ar.
rived At the Fifth Avenue Hotel Friday night from
evening.
Blanchard Of tho United States Army Rev. w. r. Caby
of West Amesbury. Mass; A. Zimmerman, Of South
Bend Ind John Robertson Of Chicago are stopping
at the Irving House.
Among the arrivals the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday
wers:-Profsssor Youmans, OF Saratoga Professor
Thompson Of Cincinnati Col Seymour, or Connecticut;
Mrs. Col Clary and Col Patrick, OF Washington Capt
Norris of the United States Army; c. Van Benthuyscn
and Mrs. Stsmson and family. OF Albany J. 8. Howe and
J. j. Gordon, OF Boston, and J. F. Loubat, Of Paris
Hon. j. J. Crittsndsn. OF Kentucky; Hon. G. Ashmun,
Of Springfield; Capt Cyrus Hemn or Maine F. C. Gar
nett aud wife, Of Springfield l. A. Ward of Rochester
j. c. Pratt, OF Boston, A. Poack and R. H0bbie Of WASH
ngton; H. c. HINT and b. s. Goodwin, Of Boston; g. L.
J. B. French, Of Vermont stopping at the Astor
House.
Americans registered at Gun Co. 's American News
Rooms No. 10 Strand London England during the week
ending July u, 1S62-C A. Burgess J. NJ. Gilbert DR..
J. II Bush +. H. johnson, Emil Ruger Alfred Bedford
A. Rechmair, w. H. Spencer, S. Y Peters, C. f. A. Hin.
wides, H. A. Garrett New York. G. Fell, Robert Rid
die, Miss G. Riddle, J. Potter, Benz Saeltzer David
whsostsr rhsdsphi, @ II Bcka John kSrsh
Hartnett st. Louis G. H. Zug, Ptsburg DR.. Hills and
WIFE, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs j. Murray, Miss Anna San
born, Delaware Samuel Harker, Whitewater Massachu
Boston; L. L. Hyatt and wife, Edinburg Fred Frolng
ham, Portland A. p Putnam Roxbury; Jacob Hofner,
VIM. Glosson, Cincinnati; F. P. ABBOTT Berlin; c.
Hotchkss, J. Crawford 1hol. Paris; H. B. Hammond,
United STATES Consul, Dublin j. b. Jones' Louisville; j.
H. Armsby, G. II. Armsby, Albany; Hiram Powers,
Longworth Powers, Florence.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

ARNIVALss
Ssv and
BELIZE. Hou-Brg Grace worthington-Lewis Blake Edw
MAxsAx,LLA-Brig Abby renno-Jas Castle. VIM Ste
phensou.
Ss HsMSS Weir y.s ana :y . ssa osr Ra sS
Fnks, Mrs Captain Tinker, M,.s Mary SsDonald, Mr.;
G.esla Cox Iso. avery Thomas p.s: and sfT vic,
WIN KnSs we Hsls cA.e s
E.a son sId dsrgser LswTTenGe T 1s,s Anono Esl.en
s:Ss
s.ssS % thS TT:rssas N.sss' sas f soassees sses
Nv adsn Isss Henry ns
saasSer. Syosslys: Ssn ss xlsse. csss Ed%a Ma.ssn
md Wiz cs Lsui. Lsif,T seil.deipsa oossn,
.a.s ri sy oa and
Tife Morrison, % Dagd Lsysy. A 4 AMcIIha.sy, R.S Us
layer % Esisls Man Hsn.on, aS %m 'I pistinson, xM
gias Ella sas,t d
Mist as s%s asa VIII sm aad s NJ
sE HsSs Eyr E sss saS ks NJ: Ts1 s
o ss' 5 s. SaG 1rma Gass sna m asn
s@% s.I,e4 R Ss Ssnss SSr sS
Ssp ff,ssS Ssss Rysss 'a?q Ben
Ssr Ra$ss @ Mf,:Ss"s faSs FS Wees I'd VICE Mis-
Ms CHARLES Ns oa Ssae "ns E
ssY s and Mss oss, Miss ts %aa eq
knHi u Bafsnay h'H sossn: Ao.asn iisrdy NJ,
FoaA BSo NJ saasaas Ms g Sat e'sd ssa iyr.
B"yp John Mas1 John Roach ana son
% gasas MI ss ssD rsgssS TnsgEsSa aap s 1y
Ts n E s9s lsS ss;
Wsr snS s2 " Mtsn Ga safa M M sdsn ass K.
aw'A rsKs A Srp%sy aSfs
Ssa ssis:;
4:is assssss% sSs
ssl:yH H Ere ERE Sc S1s;sy & a %sI,ys s ng fiE:s} is:ss"
II: E. Es.ssS Ss,s 5s.sss jazz
ast s Dsgr fs tte. aoesss r.as R.SeaaS@
Ts 's and $ Va as" ais;sa MS; aseaSs sssa
s xnaess Ess s'ty nsa mrs ,ae a ss E
~: .:a ss sI.s a,sss.! s
}oseps w,sss John kr.y AMI wife Biss. Pe FIonsy
SSs$sS Igrqs e.nsss john seasei ioia S01d xlen KEN
i asyisS cqs sss.iS: js.sES
bull Geo Hooper. Hallcr John fla lowell Halliday
IA TWIN s Ky sSs S ssS s.Ess s:'s
lor Taylar pickton, James Lake Mrs stewart Henry
Bird Mrs shcrey RoS frederiesand sao in the s,serass
Alex Regc,h, NYork Fred Kspp John stuart, VIM Aqaer.
Miss i Jacobs, Hamburg: Mrs WIN Morrison, Mrs John
NAYS, A 9 reck, Edw -fickel, Nichols, Mrs David
Taog, " Grdiey. NJ coar.on, Wss6, Col Lay, D re.
res VIM Rtch. wife and chid J. Price and lady, Henry
Cole Lafsrse john Mullisan, III Turner, Joseph
Ms Ms .s i Pc IL ssPVS EeSy nsd
WI Mead, Harris, Mchland Young, y Thonc and wife
Miss Mis- maGd s%d Master m o aaou car sr9T E%@ sna y ay
Ins s Mckey K; cnry @ wsa ,,eray wsrpEon whit
qss sna @ Hon MoSo s"r pr ~ Pse M s%
ec Fey Thrsn Grs HSrr Eh @sn MAUI Naa Bcn,hy
stccrage.
SOUTHAMPTON HAvRK AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY Rorussa--
Horner, kochenrath, NYork; Nine Linagc Q,artier,
Two daughters Mrs james three sons and servant Ri
enS aud friend NYork Mr and MrsJ Benito aud child
Bafari and daaaSer Mr. AID Mrs s"i m bar y" cid
", ca,1 cSr, Sys aT SrSas SysSsr
ssir Bruen, Nyork Mrs Muller and two children, Gin
snns sss p9ssen aT%r Ms Ns snae AeIhn s5e Ma Ssm
YORK; y Mar,ini, .Mexico; wm..E Stein. New -Yort;
Ss koss G M9s Ts1.i sS 3
drrn Milwaukee, Dr. lconhard Weber Nyork; Mr. and Mrs
s kssas ana s R.s Syoe hSp kr sfor Mss.
Meyer boston u Nisneysr NYors A,cx krens San Fran
pos,humm. Nyork; Oscar. 3chrenbach, Nyork; Mr. and
Ms Ep' cSs nd shs sIcs ,S Shss' sr v y ns
daughter Mrs Anna Maria kuehn New Orloansand others
IN seerage.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

lent that the colors which she bore down with her so
eloriousy should have been taken from her at
least that another should bo substituted no
reason why should not be DONE and am positive that
il would give universal satisfaction
AT night the fleet pr seats splendid sight with all
the lamps stretching TO 80 great distance that
one would suppose he viewing the city OF
New York from the Brooklyn side Now all il activity
all buste but there is telling how the place may
ba almost deserted. and the thousands that
be marching on t. victory Tho weather has for the past
few days been most oppressive and all who could
bly, do so kept within DOORS The take advantage Of
the grand opportunity for bathing, and morning and
evening the beach crowded h agreater number than
Newpor's News could boast Of before, although
once partly shared the honors OF watering place with
Fortres Monroe.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Lieutenant Gilliss, of tho Washington Naval obscrya
tory thus describes the discovered at Cambridge
Massachusetts,, on the 18th inst
II appears cilptcsl mats of bright ncbulous ph
slightly condensed in ITS upper half Its dimensions do
not exceed minutes or ~ minutes, but with good
opera glass u may be readily recognized at r. M near
the meridian and 20 degrees below the Poer star.
From observations with the equaloris tho follow ing
place was obtained by Ar. Ferguson
NJ. T. Wash. Comet 1852 ii Tuttls
n. ~. =. n. M. g. a.
July 81 10 81 AL AIRS % 3lS3 Deck IS AZ "a
and its daily motion In
M M.
A.R.N3 80 Dec 20 >52
Worry respectfully, your obcdisnt servant,
j. N. 0llIlSS, superintendent.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

AoAwr.--0n Friday July 70, ELLEN AeARr aged 81
years.
Tho friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral, from hcr late residence 1872 Third
evenuc this Sunday afternoon, at two ocock.
Dublin papers please copy.
rRtsH.-ln Brooklyn, ON Saturday, July 20, after a
lingering illness, GEo W. Brush, In the 10th year Of his
age
The relatives and friends OF the family and also the
New York Boat Builders Association, are most respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence or
his nephew, Geo G. Cunning, 12S Prospect street on
Monday afternoon at three o'clock His remains will be
W sp npn ~ ~ ~ prooLivn 49, r,, ~, se rept'
EIizAuIn, the only beloved daughter of Thomas and
Bridget Bently, aged months and ~ days.
The friends aud acquainances are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from tho residence OF her Parents,
No IL Union street, south Brooklyn this Sunday after
noon, at half past one occck, without further notice.
CRo, ,HERoS.On saturday, July 26, Sornia X, daush
Ter Of Charlotte d. md the Nicholas Croobcrcn aged
Is years, mouths and ~ days.
The frisaAs aud relatives Of the family respectfully
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
New Line OF Steamers Between New
York and Boston, via Cape Cod.

Messrs. J. B. j. d. Van Dsusen, ship builders. foot
Of Sixteenth street. East rive have recently contracted
for tho huls Of five steamers OF the following
dimensions, vz:-Lengh Of keel, 21o feet; length on
deck 2lS feet BREADTH SO feet depth of hold IL feet
inches; height between docks, feet inches total
depth 20 feet inch The keels Of these vessels which
are now being laid down 26 inches in depth Ii
inches in width and together with locust coag
The frames OF the vessels be Of white oak sided
eight inches moulded 16 inches and spaced 20 inches
from contrs to centre Tho Heors be filled In solid
up to the turn Of the bgs. and caulked both the
lower and upper side. The top timbers TO be Of
oak white chestnut and hackmatack sided the Same
the foors but gradually diminishing IN the moulding
depth 70 seven inches a top height The bottoms
the vessels TO the deep load ne say Is feet
be copper fastened and thoroughly butt boed and
nailed From the Is feet line upward all the fssnings
inside and OUT including the deck fastenngs be
galvanized iron.
These huls In point Of strength, quantity and quality
q materials and fastenings. will be equal to any steam
Of their tonnage built IN thi city for the merchant
service.
These vessels will register about 300 tons but will
measure over l 400 tons carpenters measurement.
The engines for thsso steamers been designed by
Mr. Ethan Rogers acting first assistant engineer
Of the Harlem bridge, but formerly OF Cleveland Ohio.
Ester Co., Of the Atlantic Dock Works, South Brook
lyn.
The parties for whom tho above steamers are building
insnA, It is said TO put them on the route between
New York and Boston via Cape Cod thus aording ship
pers OF freight direct daily communication between the
two cities.
We understand that these parties are shortly to or
ganize company to be styled tho Neptune Steamship
Company " and that the line will be known the Nsp-
tune Line, and that II Is expected bo In operation
about the LIST Of December next
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

HARvEy-BoGAr.-on Friday, July %, JoHS HARVEY
of Bloomfield N. j., TO Miss SARAH c. BoeARr OF this
city
MISTHoRyE-woroS.-Op saturday July 20, by the
Rev Henry r. Montgomery rector Of the Church OF the
Incarnation, MAScIE MSIHoRNE 10 SyiyrA LIVINGSTON
eldest daughter Of Captain James A. wotton all OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
Resignation OF the second Branch or the
! baltimore CiIY Council.

[Ffom the Baltimore Am ric.tn, july 26l
The membe ~ she second branch OF the City Council
with the exception Of M George, who voted for the
Bounty ord ance have been politely bowed out of Office
by General Wool Ihal we take ii, IS about the amount
or tue g mmunlcation Which pub sh. this morning,
announcing that they yesterday rendered their
City Council Is regulated by revised ordinance No.
which authorizes the Mayor 10 iss his TO The
judges Of Hecoa in the ward or wards whore vacancies
exist directing them u hold elections Of which elections
three days notice Is TO be given by the Judges.
BALTIMORE, July IS 1862
Major General JOHN f. WOOL United States Amy
lkAR Snn construction Of your views, expressed
TO two members Il our body, that tho interests and
peace OF our city will be promoted by our resgnipg
position as members or the nd branch the City
Council we respectfully inform you that we have accord
m an. ex ofcio Mayor Wo are, General, respect
fully.
CHARLES j. BAKER, Preside I,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards.
DECATUR IL. MILLER,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards.
WILLIAM DEAN,
JESSE MARDEN,
ASA HIGGINS,
Nins.oenti and Twentieth wards.
WILLIAM SWiNDELL,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards.
JOSEPH ROBB,
Fife nth and sixteenth wards
FRANCIS w. ALDRICKS,
Ninth and Tenth wirds.
JOHN W. WILSON,
Seventh and Eighth wards
Approved with the assurance TO all the members that
will at all times give great pleasure TO give them
and thoir interest the most perfect believing
that thar designations proceed from other motive
than tho promotion Of the best interest OF Baltimore and
JOHN e. WOOL, Major General.
The Baltimore Sun says that the Mayor will immed
ately issue order for election to h the vacancies
occasionod by the above designations.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

CORRECTION steamship Jurs, from Quebec. arrived
a Londonderry the 18th inst instead OF the 18th
stated In the Etnas news from Cape Race.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
Birth,


MoMABov AT Castle Eden Morrisania, on Tuesday
July 22 the lady OF Dennis Mcmahon Esq OF daughter
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

Excitement I'm Sc. Louis-Amerioan Citi.
Gems Claiming the Protection OF Great
Britain. EtT
ST. LOUIS, No., July 25. 1862.
Considerable excitement existed here to-day.
The British Consurs Office was crowded by q largo
number OF persons claiming the protection Of the British
flag to exempt them from being enrolled In the State mi.
ta service under the order Of Governor Gamble
An excited crowd gathered around the Consuls ONCE,
and many indignant citizens present TO punish the
perndy Of the American residents who, having IA
miles here doing business here and located permanently
here In the hour of peril sneak from duty by enrolling
themselves ~ subjects Of Great Britain.
Several persons in attempting 70 got protection papers,
were severely handled by the crowd
Numerous arrests made
Several ARRAYS and struggles took place between the
dsturbsrs and policemen One two Of the former
tempted resistance to the latter, and were arrested
detachment Of the Provost Guard ordered out !,
and by timely excrtion the outbreak finally sup
pressed.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Prizes Cashcd i'm all Legalized Lotte.
ries. Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
III Wall street room No. l, New York
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Open To-Day-s.The COllest Soda Wa.
ter in the city,. at 66, Broadway, opposite Bond street.
Price live cents per glass.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Holloway's Medicines. Cures Ague; Rub
the Ointment into the chest night and mcruing take 10 PMS
"a lightly "
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Herring's Patent Cha pion Fire and
Burglar Proc! Safes Isl Broadway OF Murray street,
NeNy York
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co. IS Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS 36l-Juy 26 1867
81 5, 6S, 50, 2, 81, So, u, So. l8, Al, 80, 6s.
kENrucky, Glass 32-Juiy 26. 1867
l, 81, u, 80, II, 81, Is, 20, 50, IS, &c, 4.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing either to
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Covington. Ky., or ST. Louis Mo
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

Comfort and Cure for the Rupturcd.-
Sent cree any afflicted with rupture or hernia Ad
dress box 7Sa New York Post oifce.