davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Siezed Dispatches Important.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The importance
of the dispatches from JEFF. Davis and the
rebel Adjutant- General Cooper, to General
Lee, cannot be overrated. They reveal the
objects of Lees campaign and the cause of
his failure, and also the present views of
the rebel government.
Gen. Sickles arrived here to-day. His
left leg has been amputated, but it is tho't
he will recover.
The reports concerning the death and
capture of Longstreet and A. P. Hill aIe
StiJl cop fiictipp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Further Particulars of the Battle
of Gettysburg.

BALTIMORE, July 81 P. M.-The Amer
icna also has the following:
we learn from Maj. Burgarden and an
other officer of Gen. Reynolds staff, the
following interesting particulars: Inc pat
tie near Gettysburg, we are happy 10 say,
is closed for the day, with the army OF zen.
Meade in the most advantageous position
for either attack or defence. AT o clock
on Wednesday morning lst ana llth corps
reached Gettysburg, entering from the eas'
side of the town and marcned olfecliy
through to the west side, cavalry 1orce o.
the enemy galloping back as we aaVahceu' s,l !.
On passing out of the west end OF town the
enemy was observed advancing rapidly
from the Chambersburg turnpike in line ol
battle towards the town, evidently endeav-
ING to hold ap advantageous position COM
manding the town. The 1st corps, under
Gen. Reynolds, which was in advance
pushed forward at double-quick to secure
an advantageous posluOh. Ihe eueliis i
npder I.ongstreet and Hill advanced stead
ilv, and in a few minutes heavy tire eoth
from artillery and musketry opened along
the whole Federal and Rebel lines.
The eleventh army corps, under How
ard. was also soon in position, and Tor g
time quite heavy battle ragged. SeVefal
charges were made by the enemy 10 dis'
lodge our forces, all OF when were uiisuc'
cessful.
Alta O'Clock the enemy massed his entire
force and endeavored to turn our rlgh
wing. Reynolds advanced to meet them
and a heavy infantry fight ensued,, II
which both sides suffered severely, yoiley
after volley of musketry was poured int INT
opposing columns with deadly effect. I'M
field between the contending armies wa
strewn with dead and wounded. IL Is sal'
the enemy suffered fully as heavily a
we, though it is not known what was thel
loss i'm officers. The effort to flank ou
right wing entirely failed, and we held tn
prominent and commanding position TO
which the struggle was made at the clos
of the fight, which ceased today about
o'clock. A great and decisive patIie
considered imminent, ana NOTWITHSTANDING
onr severe loss in officers the advantage
of the day were regarded decidedly wit!
our forces. Our army was in tine condl
ton and full Of enthusiasm for the comln
battle and confident of success.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Official News from the Battle.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-An ohclal dls-
match was received this afternoon from
Major General Meade, dated Headquarters
Army of Potomac, July 2, II P. NJ, whlch
saws: The enemy attacked me about 4
o'clock p. NJ. to-day, and after one OF the
severest contests of the war was repulsed
nj all points. We have suffered consider
ably in killed sand wounded. Among the
former are By. .4adier Generals Paul ana
Yoke, and among the wounded are Gener-
al.sSickles. Barlow, Graham, and Warren,
slightly. We have taken large NUMBER
of prisoners. ~
SECoNp H.-WAsHINGToN, July
S.-A later dispatch has been received from
Gen. Meade dated s O'Clock this morning,
which says the action commenced again at
early daylight upon various parts OF the
line. The enemy thus far has made no I'M
preston upon my position. All accounts
agree in placing their whole army here:
Prisoners report that Longstreet's and A.
p. Hills forces were much injured yester-
dav. and had many general officers killed.
Gen. Berksdale, of Miss. is dead; his body
is within our lines.
We have thus far about 900 prisoners,
and small number yet to be brought in.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The Victory.

NEW YORK, July Ga Baltimore special
to the Herald says over 5000 prisoners
have arrived, and Gen. Schenck has orders
to prepare to receive u, 900 more! e
The road along the route of the rebel re-
treat is strewn with abandoned wagons,
cannon, small arms, and camp equlpage.
;nnction with General Meade, and the mi
Iitia are slaughtering and capturing the
"grey backs'' by regiments and brigades.
Not one-tenth of Lees army can get back
to Dixie by the route they came. 1t is not
only defeat for Lee, but a total and per-
feet roIlt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
GEN. LEE IN FULL RETREAT!
The Federal Army in Pursuit.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-News has been re-
ceived from Gen. Meades army up to II
o'clock to-day. The late victory gets bet
ter and brighter.
The enemy was in full retreat towards
Chambersburg and Greencastle. 1t is
thought Lee will strain every nerve to
reach Hagerstown. 1t is thought his aim
is to reach Williamsport and thence es-
cape into Virginia. Intercepted dispatches
give the information that Beauregard is in
Richmond and perhaps on his way to Gull
pepper. Meade is harrassing Lee with
cavalry and following in close pursuit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The Presidents Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, July 4, To A. NJ -lne ttIae
President announces to the country .nao
the news from the Army Of the totoniac ac
to 10 p. NJ. of the Sd, is such as 70 cove cover
the army with the highest honor oraa anu IF the
1se sieat 5 su'i ~ claim the coincidence of
al % for tho .a' many fallen; and that for this
ha a asneciailN a sn desires on this day that He,
nhose WI espev viii not ours, should be done, be
ovarTyhare "n1 remembered and reverenced
With the profoundest gratitude,
"i'i iS;aneda ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Latest Official News.

WASHINGTON, July $50 A. M.-The fol-
lowing is the latest official dispatch:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC,
July $3.50 A. Mo Major General
Halleck:-The enemy retired under cover
Of night and heavy rain in the direction
of Fairfield and Cashtown. Our cavalry
are in pursuit. I cannot give you the de-
tails Of our captures in prisoners, colors
and arms-upwards of 90 battle flags will
be turned in from one corps. Ny wound
ed and those of the enemy are in our
hands. tSigned0 GEO: G: MEADE,
Major General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
News up to 2 O'Clock p. m. Sunday.

BALTIMORE, July 6.-The following has
been posted at Headquarters:
Advices from the army up 10 p. H. Oh
TORS were at Craigstown last night, and
We're to be at Frederick to-day
RAITIMoRE, July 6.-Brig. Gen. Houpt
roached here at midnight last night and
had an interview with Gen. Schenck. At
one o'clock Sunday, Gen. Houpt left the
Headquarters Of Gen. Meade and the enc
We're at Craigstown, Nd, some Is miles
nortb of Frederick.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

HEADQUARTERS, July ITO MAJ. Gen.
HaUeek; The position of affairs is not ma
terially changed since my dispatch off a.
m. We now hold Gettysburg. The enemy
has abandoned large numbers of his killed
and wounded on the field. shall proba-
bly be able to give you return OF our cap
lures and losses before night, and of the
enemy's killed and wounded in our hands.
(Signed GEa. u. NEED,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Very Knowing.

HARRISBURG, July 6, l o'clock A. NJ
Nothing is known as to the exact situation
of Lee. Probably he is trying to retreat
bylboth routes; supposed he does not know
Of the destruction of the pontoon bridge.
The position of the rebel army last night
was with his left near Hunterstown, and
his right across the Emitsburg road. thus
forming a semi circle around Gettysburg.
Gen. Meade operates from the center.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Stores Safe.

, BALTIMoRE, July 7.-Capt. u. TItcI'
Depot Quartermaster at Martlnspurg, AT,
rived with his train of wagons, horses anu
,ni,lion and a half of dollars. It was said
that that much of this property had been de-
stroved sltS and captured by the rebels on Gen.
Milroy's retreat from Martinsburg last
Sunday week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
PontOon Bridge and Ammunition
Train Destroyed.

New York, July "a Frederick dis
patch states that an expedition under Maj.
A. Fuller to Falling Water, 5 miles below
Williamsport, destroyed a pontoon bridge
and ammunition train there, and num-
Der of wagons loaded with supplies.
In skirmish l6 prisoners were taken
and number killed.
[NoTE.-This is probably the exped!tlon
referred to by Maj. Gen. French.-N. l.
Rpnorfer
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
LATEST OFFICIAL NEWS.
LEES REBEL ARMY DEFEATED
WITH GREAT SLAUGHTER!
FIRST DISPATCH.

FIRST DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, July 5, 4 P. M.-Latest
official dispatches received here up to this
hour from General Meade, is dated Head
quarters, July 4, Ia. n.y." which merely
states that the enemy has withdrawn from
his position occupied for attack on r Friday. 9ay
Meade. at that hour, did not develop the
character ofthe enemy's movement, wheth-
er it was a retreat or a man9uyre.
Reliable information received here asserts
that Lees headquarters were at Ashtown
Yesterday o. M, and further represents
that the rebels are fortifying at Newland's
Cut. in the South Mountains. apparently to
cover their retreat. .#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Official News to Friday Noon.

WASHINGTON, July AZ A. M.-All the
official Information received from General
Meade, is up to 1890 Friday noon. All was
quiet to that hour. Considerable firing by
both artillery and infantry had taken place
along various points of our line up to thai
time, and several hundred prisoners haG
been taken since morning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
FrOmEFrederick.

FREDERICK. Nd, July g. The Iron
Bridge is so nearly destroyed that tits inn
practicable for the retreating rebels. q por-
ton of the rebel army passed through the
south Mountains, but the Potomac is high
and their pontoons are destroyed. XII
patrick is after the rebels sharply.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The Potomac UnforlabIe.

WASHINGTON, July.-Recent rains swol-
len the Potomac, thus rendering the river
unfordable, an important fact in view of
military operations.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
to Philadelphia Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-A special dis
patch to Forney's Press dated Hanover, l
p. M, via Washington, says this morning
our forces opened on five thousand rebels
who advanced on the field at day break,
for pillaging our dead. The rebels hastily
retread. The fight thus far has been the
most terrific of the war. The loss on both
sides is heavy. A desperate battle RACES.
HARRIsBURa, July S.-A prominent cit
izen of Gettysburg who left there yester-
day morning on pass issued by Gen. EW-
ell, to go to Harrisburg, met Stuart, Fltz
Hugh Lee, and Wade Hampton, with
what he estimated at 10000 cavalry who
were moving in the direction of Gettys-
burg. Their officers told him that Lee had
no intention of leaving Pennsylvania, but
was going to remain here till his army was
destroyed or victorious. He arrived here
this evening. The enemy are making no
effort to detain him.
A dispatch from Loudon this morning
states that yesterday the rebels left Cham
bersburg, taking the road in the direction
of Gettysburg. Before leaving they burned
the depot and workshops belonging to the
railroad.
Loudon is fourteen miles west of Cham
bersburg. The enemy also evacuated
shippensburg yesterday morning in the
PHILADELPHIA, July THE Press has
dispatch from Gettysburg, dated p. NJ,
stating that the 18th Corps is now has
tening through Williamsport to cut off
the rebels. Part of Pleasanton's force has
gone towards Frederick.
Another dispatch states that the head of
the rebel army passed through Greenwood,
twelve miles north east of Hagerstown,
Sunday noon.
The rebel Generals Barksdale and Gar
nett were killed.
The enemy is reported to have built a
trestle bridge across the Potomac above
Williamsport. If so it is feared their
main force may escape.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

deduction of 25 per cent. on all adVeftse'
ments inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25
INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE.

DSpsrturc OF the Cumbsrlsn nd River Fleet
from NasAvilie-Rcbel Attack ON tho
Vssseis-Serisus Rensentre Dstwesn
Two Army Omcers, SC.
NASHVILLE. Jan. "a, 1895
inc nses left yesterday noon. Last night, opposite
bctstswh Landing. thcy fred into by the rebel,
with three Geld pieces the blur The gunhoat 81
]Ar Engaged the enemy, who were driven into tho
woods. Tho feet arrived safely at Clarksvilie.
ColcncI wm D. Stokes OF the First Tennezsss cavalry
IA persoaai aiacuAy yesterday a Murfrsesboro, was
shot by Captain Yemins, Of tho same rogmsn, His
wound is serious oas. Fleming has disappeared
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

b<itrc bei Jpstoo Ds s.fu l'a Judges A"'I" .'"
HD 0.l
jas q - Ansf,atia y. Nofa snd Others The Great
w-isrB Insurance Company srder of - eoa1t belg~
sfiruad.
Isw 2. levy W. A. Nichols recr - the Court beiov
affirmed.
Tho Exchange Pre- Insurance Company vs.. The lresf
dent u the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company jueG
neut a The Court below afHrmrd
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

HrAs-IOn sssarday, J~auary "a, JAsss pvss, assd -
yesr,
The friends osshe family and PoNoe of second vusA,
and members " Clinton Engine CnmpanV
Al respectfully invssh 10 attc,d Tho fDs~s frou
his late resideoon No sTvs Tuesday sfss..
"a two oclo<k. His Tomans win b. iasc~red "
Calvary Ccmctfy.
SERipAs.--On saturday -Jsnuary "a after . shovt m
ncts MAaGARrr, In beloved wnc of bernard sher'dsn,
aged ~ years
ms relatives aua friends Y the family requested ~
attona tks funeral Mosd Afternoon at two octnch,
from her late restdyuoe, No. 'EDg FIRST Ryenae.
Par Other dedfhs sccond po2..
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

ttrTFLAND, UhI1, Jan. q IF'al
The market house At zsrcsylIe vas crushed N tAis
morning by ~ tho root seven pe.sans vefs siisd
and msrr ana~'
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

r. oaciai Drawings or Murray, Eiddr q
oo's hentnnky and Missouri state Lotteries
on hssrvoSr; klrsa CLAss A-Jsnaary %. Isos.
Sf 70, rs. 81. 40. 6s. Sc. 20. 7. 81. 10. IT.
46, %, ~. ~, 6, 7g n 30. 90 81 3 6 IT.
Circulars aeas ires Of Charge BY addressing either
MURRAY. EDDY 90,
Sosinston, Ky, ~. L.Daiss No.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

DELAWARE Exru, Class ii-January ~ is,J
IS, So Is. ~. 6f. 49, "a a. ~ CO. So ~
DrLAwaIs, Clsss t,-January ?. las
%, I8, So. 81. 80. 62. 4. 80, ~, So, 10, CT. 0.
Circulars sent by addressing
JOHN A MOi:ftI3 & co
Wilmington. Delaware
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

DnilI or NE AnsUIAscx CoRrs IRvuuI HAtL--IAst
evening portion Of tho Ambulance Corps, which IL now
In progress OF organization Tor tho army gave oxhb
ton drill Irving Hail. Quito large number Of persons
wore attendance, tho greater portion Of whom were
ladies'. There but about twenty Of tho corps which
took mart In tho drill, under command ~ Colonel H. X.
fo0te Ths evoutous gone through with upon the occA
consisted Of company dr exercise In the manual
wsro given with somewhat credit Those who took part
In tho dsi iuseDdsd IN act ocers " tho regiment
which being raised In this city. Ths headquarters
asesas elA Broadway Auo band contributed sxcollent
music v the svsnisgs exhibition.
TMs Will o. Any TowSsxxp Hrcxs--C~AanAns Rs.
orn-The will Of Aimy Townsend Hicks, = this city,
mas been admitted probate and among tho kgacss
the following for charitable purposes
To Trustees OF Board oe Missions OF the General Az
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church In the United
States. Of which deceased was member. $500
Domestic Missions Of tho sboyc ................. 600
Foreign Missions OF the above c................. 800
same Trustees in aid OF tho fund for building
churches 1000
In aid Of their Board OF Education ......... 500
In aid OF their Board OF Publication. ........ 500
To be applied towards the support Of aged and In
nrm clcrgymon Of their church. l0O0
To Tho First Prosbytsry of New York, u he applied
10 such religions and charitable purposes as they
may deem discreet in the promotion OF religion
and charity. 1000
TO the Trusteos OF the theological Seminary At
Princeton, 5000
To the LADIES' depository IN New York. k........ $50
FouSn rRowMp. the 23d instant the body of boy
about twelve years Of age found drowned at Great
Kills. staten Island He had when found plaid pants
brokon tbs knees. pegged boots blue cotton socks
plain muslin inside shirt coiored outside shirt round
about black Jacket ght brown hair Apply TO Coroner
smith, Bay View Post ONCE, Staten Island
Msso-c REuuoS.--A grand Masonic reunion, in aid oi
the widows and orphans fund OF tho Excelsior Lodge
No. 1885, T. and A. NJ took place Irving Hall Friday
last very fsshionabiy attended. Geo. W. Kay
master Of ceremope snd bad several able assistance
The reception oomnitt- also well chosen.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25
The Approaching FuneraA sf Com Eandez
GWln.

The Approaching Funeral sf Com Eander
Gwin.
The body Of tho iase Lieut. Commander William Gwn,
U. NJ, mortally wounded In the action before Haines
Bluff, December n. 1852 has arrived. undor escort II
this city Tho funeral will take p'see st Zion church,
Corner Of Madison avenue and Thirty eighth street, at
eleven A.. NJ, Tuesday, 9th inst. Tho remains will bo
taken under naval escort 70 Newark N j., for inter
ment. Tho oortegc will move ~ follows
band.
Marines
Clergy.
s,~<~~-~~~S
-" ! leo~, ! p"
6carer &>~>>-~~~Ss Bearers
Family.
Cart. Owns Boats Crow.
Capt. Mcadc's Gigs Grow.
North Carolina SHIPS Company.
Volunteer Company.
Revenue 0nicers.
Naval OGioevs.
Friends and Citizens.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

I. sUgsnAxA yrFsIrtRr FkrEEAs AND uAck
n tnF ksishisaasstt 4. ~ S~a .fgh@ sss.t =
yfth snf stEa ksarfal3 81 4aeff trseA
aDd shippsf a. a. $500 ~ ag.ta h4ttfft wAe'e
ssntov lnr frfnfvfs - T. .fs "ufn.tMfs ssSfsa
The New York herald., 1863-01-25
M!PoRTANT FROM MEXICO.
Reported Defeat of the French
at Puobla.
Their Communication with
Vera Cruz Cut or.
The Activity Of the Mexican
Guerillas
xsss &sss ~

Ine British steamship sheidrake. Captain Archer. from
sv ma On the 10th inst, arrived at this port last
The New York herald., 1863-01-25
HAHrRR A sRoruERa.
Ffsns a,lar~ ses fofk.
tIsv~ l8a rssfy
NJ DlAkr sONru AHn
sOtTh
nyw y. Evss,-t.L. IL. d.

ssn, by mali, tasssss fr~s. fsr~tgs Of sossats
s0rirFs 90 frg aNoLiEH PRfst
Frgra ID. zAiBs&sy Hsssv
TITS sreAty ths cr.dn u NJ kass IA @rsgy povsre
hsa his carr saf - itssfws'irG ass r~at.ss ~
Ma " A~4gs dasry n sn1ff. aiGs. sad iasafueaw-.
ssd ~sh simpy ssas~ ~ hss ne ar 81 As0.iss -haA
- sra te- tsssr 81 as et-sfs,s. =. '.e~s "a -
cas- s1 pisssanl sory t.s p.ssssui - WsssS
as urs gboa, ,hs sah u "a -sfs a. .hssh si'ss -
fyr1sn - AWss~nm.
D,.sls~s a. Z. snsasrsS rt~css aMe
REQ, =. " lon. frotn ~. .ftis~s ~ Ess~ns "D@y'
- tss b~sa q 90 nsst ssssses. " A~sse>n - hsp
r4sFsbsS sfNr Est@ar- ~ tAs UnAsa. a ks.ry
t.gilsh maaun@.s gssy&1g~ fr,ra ARA ASs.
sn1 sksssb - pss1sssiss -M 30asss.s =
.l1rn "a lsesssfips stgss ss< tslss ihs r0.anner
w. - agss -tiiw tssSes ~ e-ssyst sss.tesr@ ss1
sbs-s tosyss'y ns usS rsy s.ss> ~. A,.ssssas q
81 pss,s. sfitas ~s sesD a lss1 fSsa eisi go. ~ip
sac . sts,san asts e. ssissrssahssa~ tsstisoay
W. s.1E0s rsst ffysn NJ, nss~ -i'tss ns<tsi
~ sse-sssrf ts .s> - t-sTsa.a ~ ss -
sras~ s1a enpAsJ ~hbA . sf ssea saaeGs swssss
frfarn ~. Mofning A6s~rl.4s
W. ~vvs = ~ritt~n im 1Ask-s, ~ ssxmg.r sye, sss
fees .sAxx~FAsea W. have u.
s~y.Ag ,hst -tss p~t.slsg,y ss.,.s "a
Ffp1N 80 nsn
a yksnk esUisina .ssterss - so9seU Ar.sWrs
safh sal Sau ths Hss a wtrk ksys tsse rasasse1
iyrvrn shs narning Fe~
A. sfsesfnET fsA4ssse ps ssd b~ftsp~ 49, kss srn-s
ihg ~ Ne sgs - s3as $500 arT@&,s IA
" Ths Mutkgs ksf 80 cFfeftNnse Hn4 60
cfsAa Ass~ aass tAsrn = frnfs ssts"'aks
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

i " -
oo's Asninoky and Missouri state Lotteries
s7 ''gss, 81 Is E.,s. q olA. q ,i9S.ngay - o. Is
a. n. kssruesr ctAr i2-January "a. 1861
20, 20 z' ~. ., ". 2. 30. 60, 81, 3, s. IT.
MURRAY EbD9 90,
Sosiaslon. Ky. or ~ LoaA No.
Omeisi Drawings of the Della ware st.ts
IS, SO. is r. g. So, Il a. FTP ~ a.. a. SO 50 ~
DsLAwAmy Class ts-January .. is5s
25, IN, 5o, 3i. ot, bz, .. %, ~, 81, 10, CT. Q.
' JouS 4 soEnis & co.
Wilmington. D-l,~are
Omcial Drawing. of thr Library A.so-
'''''" Go. lss.efl s.sa.sy s. asa@aa ~ sos
10 H. ~, 2, -; ~. ~: a. 81; g.; 6'' ss, D.
y Ss; ~; -. sS. y. ~. 40. u. II. a6. g.. }.
FsAScE ELLIS co. coy,us,,a. ~
eorAnrsEHsHiP.
s e g ssasi s k.,nss, .sa .sass ~
% % = A''' $'i;i sS$% \; si"' f,'f HI %
c,,,..,.. r, .,, ;sa. s;:sssrs sss W. 'ossH |Ss
Royal Havana I1sttSvy.-A PSemiusa -
nssa r. cen; % %, r.s .. e. PRIV . s.s.
IASLOR 4 Co. bankers 10 Wat s,-rs n. Z.
Pvfxes CssAsd In AL Lesa,ix~a Lesss.
wsn Street. Room, No. !. Eev York
Royal Havsxs Lsssery-ses Omesas
Drswtpcs - January 1853 lg emorro~s Herald us.
man . '"'' "a s1srS4 f,s .s &C. e. s.as.r. wa. .
Phe9sn's Iapreved Billiard Tsb1es 000
Cushtous nsnufHctovy. -
NV cross1 sseset, New Work.
Ne Psyehss0gica Lecture ~ DsDsSe
meuss At cnasou Hall unit Tuesisy evening Class -
Wednesday.
Eight CSrsss do vlsitc Eor oay - VOd
egaAilcS style ssd hnish. TAIr5 Co<Nand
Greeuwrh s,r-~us.
See Foote's Patent snbrells Lock- S1osnlW
~ wHEExER W DhSoNs. 10 Broadway. NY.
yferc1sAats saA ManuSactvwsrs,
Advertise Ia
SAN yRAScIsCe
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
T best ana shespea, osmmsroiaI advertising nsdias
To ~ issued ID February.
Onos 81 Liberty street
Grower = Buker's Sewing nfaeh4nso
tho premarn, t~ state fas Asi heA -
New Yor-A New jersey ohis, Thdisns, Ilnois hixea.
Iowa. Missouri, Kentucky, 1~unsssee VrRuin. North Ce
v here eIhis1ied 10 Isc ONES ~ Brosd~ay. NY
Mads ~ TtlDaM. He. 14s East Ntne6
street atc zI2 Brosev syl, adjssnins A Stewards ssw
s.crr has r.--ived bc~mifni assortscut ot
BN1TERFLY nBADDRBssBs.
Aiso. grcas~arety Ct suehes ar D'nnra
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

pbshtsic or Asfbm. .--Thoss OF osr
,s.r'1 y * sssertss.sat u JONAS @hfrtOMBs M
MFUN la MngshsF ealannns
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

- s.Tus FTFIs aNf FtIsbF fFsaiTrnt-ln
,.-,ys. n H. us-srs as-tsor sat - ssa.sa istsrr
..l.s Tree ~ essrxs Nina Ut. - hsia uoughD1u.
u.w.,s ks.sa a&to.. ~ s1sipAla. "a.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

HAVANA. Jan. II, IseS
Tresch scmA unicatioa Ibsswesn We're Crus and ORR
zss~ has sess q. up'etely eus ox BY ~ Mexican
gusriras and can o. resssaslsAed ana ksps up By
the Frsash posting strong Guards al along the 'ouss.
The ke4cas gssrrAs an IN strong force III s'sas Ne
rosd. md worry shs Tssneh un6Ssinsy.
II V reported sAaa shs Yrssck. have again bessrs
pulsed aad divss Sasx sn before Peabla with great
ioss.
The Fresch Generals tBer,hisr) vanguard, four thou
sand strong completely surprised BY eight huadrsd
Mexican cavalry aaA about two thousand d the FeLch
troops were ki,lsA and wounded
Several French snesr were takcn y the lassoo and
dragged oG
Tho prospects u ths french look exceedingly bad
They got no supplies from the country and they
surrounded BY . .sss desesmined enemy, who watch
svcry opportunity 10 take advantage of shsm.
No French soldier saa stray from his camp without
being assoocd and dragged % by Aexicas guerilla
who ID tho watch for hta.
Tho smallpox in its nest malignant form has broken
ous Vera Cruz and lsyesto b being built Coz this
class Of patients
Our sugar crop Is begnnns 10 mako It's appearance In
marxst. Tho crop promises - be large ono.
Ths markets here are glutted with Nsrhcrn produce
and Of all articles $50 made ruinous prices
The from Mexico 10 q . highly interesting and
exciting character.