davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

"a 4. no q stepping z: leah =. n:'
~ nsssrs Baker Iaisom a. Phsdelphia We. $50 .os1
SS III: Captain Basss came passenger IN the -
u, sfsr n:.s s..:s Boston
Of Cape Henry during the late gala The wsie Al
va: ssR sS ana
sunk IN I'VE mnusss After the collision An hands saved
is supposed 70 be large Nova Scotia schr
Sem anr s5. ., As.s for Hyann
Sound same morning.
on an Increase Of tides -
Sas s ps
injured In her bottom having only worked put some oaku
New York orr sOs Is, March ' "' : way ''' 70
Bx Scan LANE before reported ashore at New Inlet I,
al III: e
swn pumps keeping hsrfse She Is in the Atlantic dock.
sc.a Ann E..snr5 Pa,!sn from csrdsnas 70, Frank
aHs o
ysf s g . ssT, q oS
total Ss The Alfalfa owned BY cs e rss1
The ss ~ ss
others The vessel and cargo were insured Tor 5000 in
Provinceown Gloucester and Boston. schr Gen Butler also
Sos s0' on 0AnAse
with ss D s G Key 4
ns R0a Sse e @ 70 ses e a
be got The Two schrs which ashore as
reported. have been get ahoat
CoRx Passage west Jan 2sThe American ship Morning
Light has hauled to the Royal Victoria Dockyard
wharf to undergo repairs.
c4rEsAIvcs. Jan 2s-Five bales Of cotton, marked
clothing picked up in the Menai Straits January "a
aud at the ferry Angleses They supposed
have from the PAMELA Flood from New Orleans
for Liverpool which foundered in the bay here Jan 90
LIVERPOOL, Jan S.-The Webster, from New York, which
shore IN Princes Dock Basin has been OF and
lowed into London Dock.
The following table gives summary the
harbors Of New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore
Charleston Savannah New Orleans and Galveston,
latest aocounts from each OF those ports:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16


nr. g. O. buniisoS lsess another epgseeeo' .
New Bswssy thsasTs tnh evening Ins s'n Ans
Idiot Of the Mountains rno Spectacular oia"A' fsn
kes lack % nautical aaair and the favorhs paIsonime
.K,u s.n M Bcufass and ME- W. g. JSnss Ilay |. she
two dramas. =
", r Va, WAS presented with Arssver~seA servics,
v.h.d :, ave hundred dollars, ~ compintasy beneht
a. the Old Bowory theatre last Frioay evening is Of
course aaprepos 70 this sunee. but Ne cannot avoid
thinking OF watch owned BY gentleman Of this city
which has boon presented" over twenty times and
which only one tho recipients had the impertneDcs to
retain. Wandering iSiesp;e,o Mother Goose" and
tonight.
Miss Minnie Warren, the younger and smaller
sister of Mrs. |Lavinia Warren stratton will be
exhibited al Barpum's Museum this week, with
Commodore Mutt. This announcement Is mot
unexpected. We doubt whether Barnum WIN marry
this couple in this country. Probably he will preserve
them for sensation wedding In England "The Phan-
TONI in the lecture room, or pious theatre
The Broadway Menaserie is attractive than
New curoses have been added and the old bright
enod up The elephants may be In all imaginable
postsres and equally comfortable their heads or
their heels The trick mules monkeys and ponies per-
form three times day.
troupe Of two hundred children, under the manage
fairy pantomime, "Cinderea at the Academy Of Music
on Thursday next.
Miss Maggie Mitchell has been playing "Fanchon" 70
crowded houses at the Washington theatre TO escape
the reputation Of "the actress with only one pay, she
will produce this evening her new comedy, Her.
NANCE" which achieved great success at St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thumb have arrived safely at Wash
ngou, and been presented TO President Lincoln at the
White House, The General Is to be assigned to i'm.
portant command under Stanton and Halleck.
Matilda Heron Is drawing immense houses at Pttsburg
Her Western tour triumph She will probably play
short engagement In this city before long.
Mr.. W. J. Florence is running Boucicauts "Colleen
Bawn At the ST. Louis theatre Mrs. Florence Is not in
the bill. Why, are not informed.
Miss Msnken begins her second engagement this season
at the Front street theatre Baltimore, this evening
Mr.. E. Eddy opens at the Walnut street theatre Phia
delphia tonight. The Arch street, with Miss Coombs,
is doing well
The London theatres are enjoying "unexsmpsd pros
perity." Mr.. Sothsrn's Lord Dundreary, at the Hay
Market and John Broughams new play at Fechter's
theatre. are most popular. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

No 81 WALL sTREEr-Rooxs % AND IS
The following approved Masters oncers have received
commissions from this Association
John G Morong Benz Russell; Jas Clarke ship Marin;
Peter Landry orig A l., John renney bark Indian
Cotton. ship Harry Of she West Giovanni Angeln
bark kuPgo Patrick Doyle, ei14 Eliza Judson Phllhrook
orig ~ Oraty n fsIr sour Daniel i9rk Fr-dk VILE
Annie km0al; Wells Coz schr Comet; Jos " Catharlne,
ship Esther VIM Mahau, nrig jas Grow; Henry wilkins
bark vtrsuia Essena Roh klrkally snip Monarch OF
brig Rowland. Geo Pte ship cSas spraeuc warren
Hsnor. brig Hopkins; Asa Coaiaeet schr Onward Jno
Henry brig Dsren; Nath iaaorn sshr Revere; Josepl
Frank Wood, schr Belle Fred McCumbcr schr stag 0eor.e
Allen, bark West Wind; Schuyler CLARK, sebr Ma~r
witch Nelson Card -chr saladia WIN Daniels brig Trou
badour.
Miscellaneous.
srEsNsnir PoronAc FLETCHER hence Tor Baltimore y On
the Nine Foot Knoll mouth % Patapsco River scantug
has gone 70 her assistance.
BlsK PAsElA FLoop-Repcrt OF Capt Anderson, Of ihs
Liverpool otton Oh hides &c)-Le Queenstown Jan ~
fresh FROM tle NV. Proccseet and experienced heavy
sss,he sens b"is,etoua and 10 Wind INV the port
tak b.afrr Ne ana her ,sn ends, CIT away The lee
rgg nj ana afterwards tn iher rigging When c main
AMI ,nnen went ~ ship SIT nos nghut 81, away tho
f t,s.t Inc pnaps Kept tuustAnily fo.n. a.
The shi ala ID tsh' After a ,nr rast- "eie CT away
Paa1,s wo,id ro work TIC boss b.rs md ~ on deck
,ats vessel vent own NJ torenos. The cr,s N.
ene.svaf 90 et oi o: " a. rArt q IN.
q ava 4 II IL =, t.r .rr M.rs ,ssp itc
y. sd rs Deag wasd-. shore pista 81 The pinp
shs pio son. s'uc 81 ~ = first but was washed
away
s,,n corarrsu Burgess sri f9ra Philadelphia at "a
r,ho. p II afier haUig clfrTo ier 1870. VS. & ret
gri"g 4sn4y how .tn d, - ~ gttffng trf s,nal
~ I, ~ t8 keep 10 vessel ttFa 10. ttG.t 4 =
S.rspr 3 81 8, 'ns . - raaa - .sg y. ,aAns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

Wheat was IN motorhe demand AZ buoyant rates Sales
were made Of $1,000 bushels 81 IS for white Western
81 % 81 ~ for red and amber Western 81 sl 90 for
Milwaukee club and amber spring. 81 50 81 55 for chca
70 spring and 81 p5 for white Corn today
sas having been made 81 90 900 bushels mixed Western
DC Ole for sound, 7Sc Ole FOR unsound and heated
e6c. for Western yellow. Rye purchased 10 tho
extent " GOO bushels at 81 03 81 H. Sales made
OF 2eCo bushels Of barley at 81 as 81 50. oats
TIM II good demand al &c Toe. according 10 quality
CvcosSaes we're made q $50 bags Quay aquil in bond
On D g.
Con- less active sacs having been confined 20
$50 q RIO and 200 bags Maraoabo at 81 &c. also 100
bag Domingo at SOC We quote;-Rio, prime at $50
do. g,sd, at &c. 80 &c do fair, at 3lc 81 do
ordnaya at SOC 30hc.; do. fair " good carRocs, "
$40 Java, mats aud bags 3ec SIC. Maracaib1, SO
3lc iaguayrs, nc. a33c. ~. Domingo. 23c. ~
CcrruN depressed aud down 10 81 &c. 600 r6r
mlctng, without any saes d Importance.
DY6 goo1S we're steady but Inactive
FAvruiNsARg Sales WIRE Oh a light scale, th0uTh
pr,tg5 sus aiLed.
Inx ANS There was sss irins % Iay WITH so7 YES.
ses d ~. casses pft "a ldye~fYJl thlrr v.fy gfp.
pei t9G bbis Fur NJ ]. " l .VofD hG.be.1fai. II
astsf $50 frc..sss atUE ison ~ 80. ~ a.
10 Ignd,M go Ns,s i ar HN s., i20Vy bUhe# wheat
ia bui..s Et 10 tANejw - hrss tioy +, Ia +,
iristo. glcp bushels -, TT y. - p shtss' Ft.a
T,Y tjut, "a II ar dehas4 70 60 a loI No..b
rive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

- ~S--~S .1~SS~~tS -
Speculative Demand Tor Domestic LII.
quors-Frauds in the Custom House.
News from Colorado Territory-Inte-
resting Adviccs from British C0lum.
b10, &c., sc. e.
Saw FH4xusco, Fsp. IL, 1868.
Arrived bark Moonbeam, from Philadelphia S.
speculative demand Skists for domestic liquors.
Sales ESQ barrels whskey, at AGO. 100 barrels alcohol
sOc 800 barrels pure spirits, z2o 1000 boxes candles,
16kc.; gunny bags, 15c. -. - = "
Goods valued at about 500 o00 belonging to several
Importers seized by the Custom officers to-day for
violation OF the laws II 10 beloved the systsm
under valuation, which has been discovered has
tended several years, by which The government
loses nearly half the legitimate many i'm.
portant articles.
telegram from Los Angeles says the ncws from Colo
RADIO highly encouraging Credible letters to tho 10th
Of February say that leads daily discovered and
the development Of those worked unsurpassed for
richness.
San FRANcsco, Feb II, 1858.
Sailed ship Archer, for Bokohama, Japan, and Webcr.
1t 10 raining to-day and there is no business The win
ter has been extremely favorable 10 farmers Much larger
crops planted this year than last
Advices from British Columbia state that IS 500 has
been raised in Victoria and England for the relief
OF tho Lancashire operatives.
Is believed that the roads 10 the Carrbos mines will
become passable earlier this year than last.
Victoria papers estimate the gam In property values In
the North colonies At 900 during the last year
balance Of trade for the year Ii 100000 against the
colonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT

SATURDAY, Feb. 1&-6P. NJ
AsHxs-Sales were made Of so bbls at sxc. for pots
and DC. for pearls. stock, 400 bbs.
BREApsruus-There less activity in the market for
four but prices firm generally, with upward ten
dency. The sales comprised ii 500 bbls State and West
ern 200 bbs Southern and 800 bbls Canadian, within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
Sailing OF the bohemian.

PORTLAND, Feb Is 1888.
The bohemian, Captain Borland sailed at half past ten
Saturday nsh,, with twcniyseven passengers and
$40, 1000 10 specie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
SENATE Bill.
anna AAA CAA a

4.
5000 900 900 OF t,penty 1. 5000 900 900 OF bonds
ycurs bonds, bearing mhich may forty years,
per cent interest TO with interest at per cent
sold the market price. be sold at market price.
$500, 900 900 OF three 2 $500 600 600 Of three
years Treasury notes. years Treasury notes. bear
ing per cent in ing not over per cent In
terest payable con: the terest, payable current
notes be alrdys exchange monsv; said notes 10 be
a for niisd States notes. iegdteuder fer their face
g. 5000 600 900 legal ten .. $3.50 900 900 legal
der notes. der, including the 800 900, :
600 authorized on jan II.
4 900 fractional 4. Fractional currency
! currency. limited.
! s Coupons on bonds and s. Coupons not TO be re.
notes 70 be receivable Tor ceivable Tor duties
duties.
g. Bank circulation 70 be o. Bank circulation TO be
taxed per cent, according taxed per cent per
| TO a sliding scale. for two years, then per
cent.
:. The Secretary 10 keep 7. The Secretary TO keep
accounts solvent banks. accounts exclusively In the
Sub-Treasury.
We learn from Washington that conference
committee viii be appointed tomorrow, and that
II will probably report substantially az follows the
House yielding TO the Senate most Of the points
in dispute:-
5000, 900 900 bonds, TO run forty years, II
deemed advisable by the Secretary, to bear inte-
rest payableSin coin, at a rate not over six per
cents said bonds TO be disposed Of by the Secretary
Mt such rates as he may deem fair
1900 900 900 Treasury notes, to run three
years, and to bear interest payable in paper, at
not over six per cent per annum said notes 10 be
| a legal tender for their face.
| s.-Either 5000, 100000 40 $3.50 600 more
legal tender notes.
4.-Fractiona currency, limited 20 $50. 0O0. 900.
! 5.--Coupons on bonds and Treasury notes not TO
be receivable in duties.
| 6.-Bank circulation 20 be taxed on the average
not over one per cent per annum.
The Secretary 60 keep accounts exclusively
with Assistant Treasurers.
! II is possible 'hat the bill as rcsona' rom the
conference committee may yary rom urs skeleton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
s HIPP PING NV s.
Port Of New York, February Is, 1899.


I' CLEARED $780, 49,.
The following vessels cleared on Saturday. but uni
tentionaly omitted yesterday
Ship Gorilla (not Elizabeth-Br). George, Liverpoown
liams 3 0uion.
Bark Australia (Olden) Hegemann, Bremen-Ruger Bros
Bark Washington, White, Batmore-W Scott Co.
Bark Hannah Secor Kirby Elizabethpor-B Small A Co.
Brig Anglo Saxon. La Frow, Algoa Bay CGH-C Fessen
den.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

ders ana the numbering ecnOes OF appaudng thousands
The Fair One with the Golden Locks" attracts immense
audiences nightly at Laura Kecne's theatre, and will
for two or three weeks more, we suppose. The piece
has been improved since the first night, and more
fun has been crowded into the closing scenes Mrs.
John Wood is " The Fair One with the Golden Locks
not only the character, but the whole play Her gay,
rockirg humor carries the piece through charminely.
The scenery very pretty and the music worth hearing
but characters-Ms Woods excepted-do not amount
10 very much. and not very well acted. Mrs sedey
Brown, for example, does not 10 understand that
she Is playing burlesque and Nr. Charles walcot.
sr., understands perfectly what he ought TO do, but
appears not quite able TO do There great fuss
rasei TO get the former the stage and the latter
back to the stage, but they by no means Jus.
tfy the trouble taken their account Tho
Arabian Giant ia quite star, and hs combat with Mrs
john Wood is ono Of the thrilling and desperate en-
counters record Our civil nothing in compa.
rison with H. The owl, carp and other qucor Ash
and won errul cuFiosities appear usual The bur.
lesIuc s on tho whole, odd sort Of melango ana
should be seen By everybody. Mrs wood Is always en-
ioyabe of the attempts maize by the other ar.
tsts 10 rival her comcaiitics really amusing
Miss iatenans engagement al Niblos Garden has been
prolopgaa Tor one week more, the audiences having
fairly taken the house ~ storm. wc have recent
y given leah, careful rehearmg, aud
Gni that accord win suggestions, the play has
been smowhai modified and improved. Tie silly car.
pointer scenes, which almost damned the piece on the
0rst nsht have bean materially changed and the piece
now n smoothly from nrs T. last. some Of the siiua
tons are extremely nne, and d. wonder their
p,wer With tie Audiences Until the fourth act Mr. D.
". WaiaCk, Jr q Nathan the Jew is the real hero Of
she play, and, bis acting is magnificent Sir. tdwn
Aaams supports him admirably, and u one Of the most
natural ant pleasing artists N The profession Throughout
,beqa c.r NETS Mis- Tlaefnan Ia not yra,, r,or h 49,.
at the end u act fourth IL more vehement than powerful
Her voice harsh and moncioncus and action IN.
graceful and stacy In the th act however, she redce,ns
her reputation. Her voice her action her pauommc are
a ouchiag and the hardest hearted aidtOr Is moved to
lears This should teach Ass Bsiefnan how 70 improve
her style in the -four preceding acts. Jewess i5 a
woman. and woman in love should syftncss
and tenderness. Mr. and Miss Richlngs produce "saia
nsllan at NibIo's on Monday next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELE RAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
GOOD NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA.
An Important Position and Two Hundred Prison
GS Captured by Gen, IhomS,

WAsu,vsro> NV. d Tho Star of this
afternoon has the foA,yin, arcnunt of a brill
liant preliminary movement bv Mai. General
Thomas
CHArrAyooGA. Nov 23.-The reeonnois-
sance in f,rce made Inv Gen. fphomas has
been completed in fine most brilliant and she.
cesstul manner The troous emnIoved were
the diyisious of Gems. Wood and Sheridan of
the 4th army corns. under the direction of
Gen. Granger. Tie object of the movement
was not only to ascertain the strength ot the
enemy, but to occuoy two big knobs in front
of our lett, half way between our lines and
Missionary ridge.
The attack was made by Gen. Hazen's brig
AIDE. commanded Inv that general. supnorted
on the left bv Gen WiIeck's brigade. and ON
the right by the whole division of Gen. Sheri-
dan. The entire field was distinctly visible
from fort Wood, in front of which Gen. Haz
ems line of battle was formed. and as the
whole army was under arms, and with Gen,
Towards corps formed in a solid column and
to form reserve. The whole scence was
one of mapnifcepce.
The field being commanded nv the heavy
guns of the fort, only one battery was taken
into action. This was PLANTED on an elevated
knoll in the center of which Shpridans line
of battle wos formed, before the order for adj
vance was given. The trans moved out of
their position lust before one O'Clock p NJ
aud remained in line for three quarters Of an
hour, in full view OF the enemy.
At last, everything being ready. Granger
gave the order to advance. and Hazen and
Willjcks pushed ont simultaneously Tho
first shot was fired at 2 p. NJ. and in five mir
utes the lines of Gen. Hazen were holly en-
gagged. while the artillery of Fort Wooi and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

REPORTS FROM WAsHGNGToN.-The diff
Guilty in the way Of exchange of prisoners
arises from personal animosity between Gems.
Meredith and Ould, and not in consequence
of any difficulty to any principles. The at
tempt to procure the release OF the newspaper
correspondents was not successful.
There is no truth whatever IN the Cincin-
natl Enquirer's (copperhead) statement that
Secretary Chase's resignation is in the hands
OF the president, sent in in view of the resig-
nation Of Judge fancy, and for the succession
to his place on the supreme court bench.
The president desires not to lose the ser.
vices OF Gen. Burnside, and the latter will
probably have leave of absence to enable him
to attend to his private business and return to
active service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

CHARLESTON, Nov, 20.-The enemy re-
newed hls fire on the city at IL this morning.
AT this afternoon the number of shells
thrown was twelve. The Smelling of Fort
Sumter to-day has been heavier than usual
with mortars. But few rifle shots were fired.
There were no casualties in either city or fort.
The Richmond Wing has the following
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-The enemy fired
eleven shots from Gregg at the city to-day.
The damage was tritllng. Some three or
four buildings were struck, and one person
injured. The Pawnee and another gunboat
came up the Stone and shelled battery Prin-
gle, hut effected nothing. The firing upon
Sumter was slow and steady all day. Some
few shots have been fired at the Sullivan isl
and batteries. No casualties have been re-
ported
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

REV. w. G. HAWKINS of this city returned
a day or two since from the department of
Fortress Monroe, where he has spent the last
ten days or fortnight He found the officers
and teachers who have charge of the large
and increasing number of freed men, women,
and children there, Jealous and indefatigable
IN their work. There are twenty-six thou
sand Of these people within radius of ten
miles around Fortress Monroe-the men and
women being employed in various kinds of
labor by the government and troops, and the
children cared for and educated, as far as
possible, under the auspices of the education
al commission. Everywhere he saw evil
dences of great contentment and happiness in
their new condition. Visiting the late planta.
ton of Henry A. Wise, now confiscated, and
cultivated by freedmen, he had TIE satisfaction
of hearing the ''John Brown song sung from
the steps of the old mansion, by the dusky
managers of the plantatiUn-which is the way
they make history in the Old Dominion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25
A Rehyl victory Claimed in Lou

MOBILE, Nov. IA letter, received from
member of Gen. Green's staff, announces
the defeat of two Yankee columns in Louis
lana.
Gen. Franklins division encountered a
portion of Gen. Dick Taylor's army, under
Green, near Alexandria, on the 9TH, and, after
stubborn fight, the Yankees were routed,
with the loss of their stores and six thousand
prisoners. Gen. Weitzelberg's division is re-
ported to have been routed by Gen. Dick lay
lor near Opelousas. The expedition is re-
ported to have been abandoned. portion of
the troops have returned to Port Hudson and
Baton Rouge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL CONVENTION AT
CINCINNATI Circulars are out calling a
meeting at Cincinnati on Thursday of next
week, with a view to measures for influencing
or controlling the presidential election. They
are addressed to old line wings, war demo-
Gratis, and conservatives generally, ''who are
willing to take their stand upon the Kentucky
platform, opposed alike to secession and abo.
litionism." Peace democrats are not express
ly invited, though it is not likely the doors
would be closed against any who came under
the last clause of the call. The venerable
Amos Kendall of Washington has been per-
suaded to take the craftsmanship of the pre-
liminary organization. He will find presi-
dent making very different thing from what
it was in the days of his prime and manly
vigor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

MR. FALLoN's ORIGINAL EXHIBITION of the
Stereoptteon which created such a Juror among our
citizens last season, has achieved an immense sue
in New ork, where it has been exhibited over
one hundred successive nights. 1t also gave eight
exhibition in Brooklyn TO immense audiences. 1t is
now filling engagements in Hartford and New Ha-
ven, going from there again to Brooklyn, where it
is engaged to open at Beecher's Plymouth church.
Tho success Of Mr. FallOns apparatus has called out
over thirty imitators under various The
public will discriminate between the original and an
imitator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

DANGEROUS CoUNrERFElT.-A large num-
Der OF counterfeit five dollar bills on the
Adams Bank, North Adams, are in circula-
tioh IN various parts of the country. On the
zl't INST they were taken by many of the
prominent merchants Of Hartford, and also at
one OF the banks Of that place They have
made their appearance in Brooklyn, NY.
and at Boston. They are well executed and
are calculated to deceive the most experienced
eye. They arc thus described :-Vigne,to
male and female, anvil between them. rioht
hand OF male holding a sledge resting ON the
anvil; in background female. On the RIGHT
hand Of the bill are railroad cars; "V' above
and below, left end; Indian with bow; .sV'
under, and "5' to the right. The work give
is stamped on the face of the bill in red.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 24.-Jonathan
Dearborn, the Union candidate for mayor,
was elected to-day by over four hundred ma
jority. The city government is Union by Il
large majority.
Fort MONROE, Nov. 24.-The steamer
Swan arrived this afternoon from Baltimore
with $50 rebel prisoners, all surgeons. They
will be Immediately sent to City Point for ex-
change.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25
a vIgLlanee Commlttee HANG rlve Men.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. 23.-An impromptu
vigilance committee forced open the Los An.
gelos Jail, on Saturday morning, taking five
prisoners charged with murder, highway rob-
berry, and horse stealing. The committee
then put the prisoners under the corridor in
front OF tile Jail and hung them. This done, all
suspicious characters were warned to leave
the county within SO many hours, or take
the consequences. Business was suspended
in Los Angeles on the occasion, but Il dispatch
says the whole affair passed off with little or
no excitement.