davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03
CANTON. MISSISSIPPI, APRIL 3, 1868.

complement Of men were included in the list
of CASUALTIES.
In the meantime, must account for the
other vessels of the fleet. The three larger
vessels had occupied most Of the attention OF
the batteries. but the other craft had not by
any means teen overlooked. Two had turned
round and started down stream. Oae of
them apparently escaped without serious
disability. but the other which was probably
the kinnes, fioated down past the batteries
in an unmanagable condition, receiving our
volleys without being able to return them
and from the confusion of voices and ming
ling of oaths. execrations and orders heard
from her decks, it was evident that great
slaughter must have been made among her
+ crew else that the boat itself was in a criti-
cal predicament. vessel which was either
the Tennessee or Monongahela, most probs-
bly, the former slipped by in the confusion,
and Joined the Hartford up the river.
Some fifty five or sixty persons saved them
selves by jumping over board and wading
or swimming from the Mississippi to the
shore. OF these the major aud captain OF
marines and assistant engineer, with forty
sailors and marines, have been arrested by
orr cavalry and brought across during the
day. Some few others are reported to be
: hiding themselves in the swamp. The dead
and wounded were left upon the Mississippi
which soon fioated of and started down the
current. All the other vessels were now out
of range, and the spectacle of the burning
ship WAS grand and solemn one, yet min
gled with painful thoughts of the horrible
i fate OF those mangled uniortunates who were
being burned TO death upon this floating
funeral pyre. As the flames would reach the
she'll lying among the guns, they exploded
one by one, adding to the novel grandeur oil
the sight.
When the burning Mississippi reached the
! point where the mortar boats and the othe
craft lay, she created perfect panic amone
them. Probably from the fear of her maya
zine exploding among them they speedil,
cast loose from their mornings and run before
her. not making their appearance until nea
the hour Of noon to day. The light of thu
burning wreck could be seen. steadily in
creasing It's distance for two hours aud
half. At five minutes past ) o'clock, whei
the Mississippi was probably within hv'
mIlesof Baton Rouge, sudden glare lit VI
the whole sky. The cause was known to b.
the explosion of her magazine. After con
siderable interval of time long rumblne
sound brought final proof that The Mississippi
one of the finest vessels of the United States
which had earned an heroic fame before tn,
present the flag ship of the Japan ex
petition, was thing of the past.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

Charx~zss. q sizaa1a.z "a = - sreet rsas
e i4as. a. tse iaaesasz 81 Sesp~r - &sa-
f-y Frv~rs- ~ FoEtiea ef sA@ So - @ar~
shza - fe@s a4ars sz4a. - taas s~sa So
pro.ehia- sse as-tsr "a hzfE41 49, sd 80
eeaztff4l spsr~s 80 IS sA4re1e~ se~aa t@ sas~
alreetlx fF0m 1As Nas~r- IA Cs@R<~ rsv<z
iaiaiax ss- AsazeF - a 49, 49, eez ta~
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rzxer. Eazas@x s~Arls @a~ =~sss eerms SO
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wls~ns S-sAaslzx sso@ Ews "a .e~ @aaes a.
is zoash. GasE2aE a4s4s $50 as..es Mea se9
civ ga fke pzFes,te sses ~ Nseasr zlser.
where e. sresae 49, iuta sAw s8r4eE *aeFs
sasle freEz t4~ etss. ~ Gasesr Es-es@~ss e
sm2si WcHk. e4z .saur--s< ssME szaat z-
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alstzat. = Fert 1shaseas Aners ts- $50
fr0u ta- eizy. ulas~ss eesaxea So saa b
ard Jsua~s' - FsFt >amtrF. ss4 @FeeE
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FroarA tAa elsz. EeFs >auarrr ass Her g..
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sxtr1s 81 t4e wars. sag go sfa f
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sarsriar aa-zes, ed uss s.uraHssz ra es -a
vaIaerah1z 60 a.. aluas fzsu tae eGr.s al ar-
savsl artzaace l4sa ca esq rs rr+s.f
81 Scath Csre1us e. 4~E4. waa er-e5ss aF
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lAe woe&sa Eeaf-. ef ree rz1 .z..zs e ss
zLette2 tar e---ss aF-ers- ISIS &e
&ersua aal ais EarF.aaa wa-4 F-
et eat Cassr Aas lrrr rra-a co.
srrurriln e e. taz- rH ere-
chsuce fsr Feast-ea s s
Fers 3 1u -ris ~ q v.r. 81 a7 ntea
81 - a-ruzraely -t-zttz rr - rt
oloas urau aa #rErrnlt aze
Gee Erlaslraa eafrrFer o. &
-h-a-n 49, Hrs-r-at Sc
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

rg A coFFe<pen.lsnt &c ,h= ffunr-si.,r
{ Ala } Advecase. IN sssskiug - tA= So
and ash Mis>is>igri reg5ra~nss. (aaw
eonsolilsfed- J 2fler ~syias rhsr tt~E Aase
been ordered - HanssxEi~. pays th~
foIlowisg cosnpsirasas ~ sh~ z-l e. ss a
Z ~ili De- borne in mind rh.ss ri= Char'lsu
Rebels. frem tbt~ place. are ia st~ a.
The ash Mi<Si~sirvi sziussus g. ssiss
inaIiv commanded % e's5 A g. Hse-
castle. than szhs,na there E. u.1E a hrss~r
or better ofi-~r IN ths servacv- O~iu.s
10 an ungersanase secusisus. a. ahe eaf~e
OF the march e k-u-arsy. ~ ssrsfr~-
has since been lost ~ rh~ r~StsnsaF -
From THAI tiEB= 90 he 7Fezea4 La~ar
Col r Charllen 49, h~~a - seasaa "a
and has di~tiu ataishrd htas~~f Sc g.
cool and fearless zsilsaEry- o. vssr
ago the rsEimenf namn~r& So. -ersamx
buovant. eonsdeat ns~n- W. - saa<~
are rsdaced TO about f51 Essa -Fe~~ss
for duty. Sarh = shs - hf~saEv e ea~
short wear. Bas Epos sxerv So zee
xb.ch IL hsS zset tA@ s1@. - us1 . n
has written "a blao6 Bee 0~a fznanssEesi
history. and carved wSh - $50 srsss
hands the inrsHishssbi- naaunHsse-s ID
iss glorv As-r she blss,e - Nrrfas=~
boro' GA wsod pal a ts@ tEsa--s
eomplim-ut by F~asHxing se SEA HsH-
de~--Hsfs. sir. - ~ ~ za~us ~hseh
sIed the frst gun n to- h&srl@ - $50
and the last al TIE esEll- &c 24rsrsss-
boro'"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

ENGLISH DIsTREss.-The distress IN
Lancashire for the want of raw material
for the cotton manufactures is decidedly
decreasing In other words. the numsr
ous persons thrown out of that species OF
employment are gradually becoming %
sorbed By other industrial pursuits Thus
il will be found. We believe. that the sup
posed dire extremity of England TO break
the blockade and open our ports. will
vanish like all the other hopes based on
outside influences. and leave Us resting
upon our own native energy and deter
mination at last. The London Index.
which keeps sharp look ont upon the
state of Lancashire. with express siew to
this matter. has this paragraph, On the
ga of January
1.-The decrease of pauperism IN Lsnca
shire still continues. but not at rate
which would justify the expectations en-
tertained by the less informed section OF
the public. There is an apparent dini
mutton of $500. but the real reduction
does not much exceed 5000. as will be
seen by the statistics of the Poor Law
Board"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

The New York Tribune has the follow
lug lament for the departing naval excel
lence of the United States:
The American navy in other days
achieved proud and world wide fame.
which it seems resolved to lose in the
present contest. To the long list of its
recent disgraces. We have now to add the
capture of the Indianola. whereby the
rebels again become undisputed masters
of the Mississippi and its tributaries from
vicksburg to Port Hudson. As our
war vessels run by Vicksburg. to sweep
that important stretch of inland naviga-
ton, the Queen of the West was cap
tured by shore battery or fort. and
now the Queen of the West has captured
the Indianola. The measure of our dis
grace is complete.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

Il Is sad. hr Gee of car errhs-g~s
that = young blood f. whs-Iraghs ~
trsael IN sackssdon- ~ashins - S~s :
chance 70 tel ore 81 he fsir ou-S ~assl
be thcught OF her doRR-d hfS 5sst iaa2-
and addressed her N shis wfse- ~.
can have the exquisite pleasure 81 rsall-
ing the wheel Of cuaxsrsssisn sroas1 ~
sxeltrse Of yoar embarrassing s@s ara
utes this evening"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

A STEAM engine which consumes its
own smoke and steam and makes no
noise. is now in successful operation on q
horse railroad in New Jersey. It is
called dummy engine. and if the ex-
pertinent proves AZ successful ~ II bids
fair to now, the use Of horses for such
purposes is abou. done with
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

TEE Riehmond eorrs~pco6ent 81 she
Charleston Mercasy SAYS tbss n @szgh-
ter Of one Of eur most prousaeas cisa-~os.
and -ife Of an sminenE phyzieisn. cd
the other dsy OF re~ 2ad AEal s-oSls1
dfsesse vhieh has appeared ss--S-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03

Besides this. the Essex and mortar
Ms anchored at the point, and sup
I'D to have already acquired our
Ep, were expected to play no mean
! in the affair.
Shortly before midnight. the boats.
linz formed the line-of battle as de-
he'd. their decks cleared for action.
The men at their quarters. the Hart
led the way and the others promptly
wed her direction. At the moment
heir discovery rocket was to be
up from the admiraPs g-sbip. as
kgnal for the Essex and her accom-
hing mortar boats to commence work.
5biless the men of this auxiliary feet
willing enough for the battle to be-
Safely ensconceG behind their head
at a distance of two or three quar-
miles from our lower batteries. they
d purchase glory at a reasonable ex
e of sweat and no loss of blood.
ether the men on board the other
Is were as anxious for the fight, IS
ktion for others TO decide. Whatever
individual opinions. naval discipline
tied its purpose and they fought
bornly enough.
Xlthough there had been no indications
5uch A determined night attack by
kagu,, the usual vigilant precautions
in force at our batteries. Every
was ready for action, and around
piece slept detachment of gunners.
dark was the night. however. and
kiiently had the armed craft nosed
way up. that the flag ship had
Jed some Of our guns and al the fieet
! within easy range before their ap-
eeh was known. Almost at the same
a rocket from our signal corps, and
diseharge of muskets by our infantry
Jet. aroused our line. Quick as
}. while the falling fire OF our alarm
Jet was yet unt xtinguished. there
- up into the sky from The Hartford $
another. Then came one grand,
deaiening roar that rent the atmos-
be with its mighty thunder. shaking
r land and water. and causing the
battery-crowned cliffs to tremble.
with fear and wonder. Every gun
the fleet and every mortar at the
u Joined in one simultaneous dis.
ge.
- me instant, and what a change in the
BET Of affairs Many thousand sold
sprineing to their feet at bound
hsnge chances with comrades. then
glsiening with the light OF grim
isction. Insiinctively muskets ais
ped with q firm hand. and each
i-rly heart, relieved Of The weight o
Joy protracted expectation. ,hroes
echo 10 the startling peal OF cannon
batteries on the long line OF olun
a moment before silent as the church
now resound to The burrying treae
pen, willie the quick, stern tones 0
mand are heard above the awful DIN
The furtively CHANGING rays OF lign
The battle lanterns reveal the mug
fuments of death and destruction
show the half covered way to nag
Is.
tlying greatly upon the snddennes
vigor Of their as1nck TO d'sconceI
confuse the defenders OF our ciins
Foar of their FIRST discharge had DO
away upon the ear before II reco"
ced and then the quick and 'rreg
but unceasing volieys and broso
showed that the crew Of the anke'
we're vieing with each other ~ &C
y. The shoot. ri fame that pouYe<
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-03
k,yAI ATTACK on POET HUDSON.

Poar BuDsos La, March IS, 1859.
yesterday saturday a number Of the
|my's vessels came within eight and
|hored off the point at the head of
bphe,'s Island. about four miles down
river. The iron clad battery Esse
q number Of mortar boats anchored
es up behind the point. Hayiny call
|A.ed the range OF our batteries. as ac-
|sl,ls as might be under the circum-
noes. about 8 o'clock in the afternoon
.,cEtA.f-toats and the Essex com
need practice. throwing shells for an
and half. bat without causing any
mace or alarm on our side. All was
ouiet, and the feet awaited the
n OF midnight for their surprise visit.
pan Of the attack as ordered by
nirsl Farragut. was as follows:
* vessels were 10 comprise the ex.
i,i5n. divided into two divisions.
vanguard was TO consist Of the flag
8 Hartford. 6rst-class steam sloop-
Ear, carving twenty-six eight and
II inch Paixhan guns. leading. fol-
1El D1 tue hbCtos cttOB0
Is steam sloop. mounting sixteen
Nv guns. and the Richmond. first
Is steam sloop of twenty six guns,
$pcipally eight and nine inch colum
H.. The rear guard was com posed
h. frst-class steam sloop Mississippi,
knty-two guns, eight and nine inch.
a the gunboats Kinnes and Geoessee,
III carrying three columbiads and two
thirty-two Founders. The Missis-
M was a side wheel steamer. All the
kers were screw -prope!lers. The van.
nd was commanded by Admira
kragut in person, on board the
wtfurd. The rear guard was under
command of Captain Melangthon
th flying his pennant from the Mis-
3ippi. They were to proceed up
river in single file. the bow of one
owing close upon the stern Of the eth
and keeping their fires and lights
concealed. until they should be dis
ered by our batteries. when they
re to get By the best they could. fight
their passage. and once above they
eyed they would have the rebe
pnghold on both sides. their guns coy
b every part OF the encampment
order in which they formed was a
MS
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
Obituary

fkxxv CLAY woorIxr, the youngest son Of Isaac
r. and Sophia wcolley, departed this life on the
sixth day Of July, 1853, the battle field Getty sburg
He among other printers Of this city, considered his
duty 70 respond TO the cali OF the President In hcha
country. lie Of tho FIRST enlist and sacrnc
hs Ne 10 its behalf and dDring the various battles IN
unen he has been engaged has never dsgraccd the
sohss under which he fought lie nst enlisted in ,be
Ely nntn New York State Militia. and two dsys after
m,ms mad expired participated In tho nrst battle Of
S ,un, on hls return he immee lately enlisted IN
sh,onyh ~ eona ~ llammany) regAmest and p'ssed
- - :. ~ oa,es 4 the Army or The Pot mac, com
S, -, ~ @ rs bru aud passing IN rough the tscvep
~ s,, ~ ~. penssua 70 Anteam, thence through
battle ~ Gettysburg. y onui"k A' wv ''
None knew him but % love him
zone ~ med him but TO praise
me 'uncra WI take place At Trinity church. "a, hcf
pAs' one o'@ock tomorrow UridayJ af,srooop
DEATH or An OLD CRY Rrrnp,v.
M WILLIAM y. GUS, who has been conro,,e. -.
hew York press for over fourteen years .ioa ,. ~
81 b's residence, No 2s North Moore street AZ 10y
scn Mr.. Giles death viii be nournes bv IMP
friends. lie was one of thoee mcn who neys, 49,.
enemy Rs amiablo and winning manrers and .,a,,.
sspess'sn sssesssd him TO all who had ,hs
As acquaintance
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER, Isl BROAD

~ way, New York
endorsed with the .e o. he and win The of
Until sas Sa Il p :. ''' ONCE
r ssdps sr.sp s erTs a aad s1ar sna ass
E . .Ss , :s,e .S and AND ss
Yor rcsu a,ng and grading Ninety fourth stree, between
For cuye and gutter and Gag Ninety third street.
eesre.n Lnira ,,n and va rSarh Ias,s avenue.
between Eigh,h AZ enne and Broadway.
FROM S as 20 oRs Rs nSed aud
For setting curb and gutter and Gag Fieib street, be
For reset,lng curb Ffyourth street between hrd and
For Tagging side Lexington avenue between Foreh
and for,y hr streets and on north side Pdre,h
For filling snkcn lots New avenue eas. between Ono
hundrs and Twenty second and One Hundred twenty
For alns .anien lo.s between One Hundred and rw,n
eightn and One Hundred and Twenty ninth streets and
For fencing yac.R, los sl,h avenue from re,h e
For new hose carriage for Hoe Company No ~
For building pier ~ the foot of Thycghth street. NORTH
FOR building pier At the foot Of One Hundred and Seven
Ss..:n pliers & sS,
Eor dre!.ns alp between piers 80 an. 81 s1ss fs .,geT
Srans Srsns s sam sno, ps ss"s soa Company
For bading steam Ore engine and tender for Company
For building steam FIRE engine ana TO- f~ compsny
ppr building steam srr and ter er Company
o bus,ns steam are engine and for Compsny,
for bac,ns hook and ladder ,rnss % tor S.@Isny Se
For bsdlns hoos and lsdssr ,rsSs @ ror .ompaSy No
rr or m,,,a,ne new carriage for Company NO H.
srs rsT sssS sns Stcr ana Ksh ssen. s,ssn Fy
ninth and fxh,y second streets :.
q E. ssS Sss., = n. s oss e
sssTlss sIss5i Gs';s'ss sosssi is:; Sow; 'Ss
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NYFIcE on THE noARp oF CoMMlssIoNHI

nFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
" the Central Park 81 Nassau street, July H. s63-Te
masons and stonecnters proposals
Ct this Office until fhe 18th inst for furnishing the
for and constructing the enclosing wall OF the Central
Fifth between Seventy
streets and between 10Th and 10th streets Eighth
nue. between Seventyhi and Seventy ninth
on llOth street between Fifth and Eighth avenues.
Plans and specifications and information respecting
same wi be furnished at the Office above men toned.
Proposals should be addressed the Board OF Comnis
soners OF the Central Park and endorsed
WALL The said Board the right jec any
or all proposals.. ANDREW II. GREEN.
pfrole of tla park
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

News from San Francisco.
SAN FRANuso), July Is, 1858
The steamer Moses Taylor arrived last evening from
Nicaragua, with passengers who left New York on the
18th ult.
SAN FRANCsoo, July a. 1868.
Arrived ship Blaokhawk, Doane, from New York.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
WATCHES. JEwELRY, &C.

nIAMONDS. OLD GOLD AND eiLvER.-BY GOING
~ 10 LOUIS AkRtCi, i2s broadway. under the New
York Hoet you viii ~ per cent m2re than
other pace N his city Tor Damonds od ld and silver,
without being compelled ~ ake othsr goods in exchange
lie pays ~ slty bankable money CamNs HAIR shawl- nv
nas of iacos and Furs bought AZ the h hest pvrr. A,
Ns been ~ years established n New York Rcmsmbcr 7S
y ozlwav.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

1nr p9wERY MADAME wfDaER CLAtRyoyAyr
100 an siffd spsnvh Rsy, unveils the mysteries 81
fsur,y ay.S marriage absent fnds scknrss pres rbrs
meaeae for av discesss tells ocky Numbers properr los.
Or selep
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
u,IpE oREATEsT WONDER IN 7

V,IbE GREATEST WONDER IN TIfR WORLD IL THE
pilshed Madame BYRON from PARIS W. n an ~,
Vnsun wnh the icest confidence all aIars on n,e
druntcn and unfa thful hlsban sc,re, b,
beloved byyour heart Idol, and brings 40 ,thsr
Ios. long scparass Ladies 70 ccnts Rcmdene 81 Tag
a,cnu, above rwesLh street. ''
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIvER RAILRoAD.-TRAiHs FoR Al.
bany, Troy, the North and West
At and ioA and sls and 10 80 P. n, on sun.
days n ga r. NJ, from Thrteth Trkets NAV bs
procured ht any Of the o6ces OF wYsTCOTTa FXPRksG
In Nee YORK and Brooklyn, and baggage a. tS
house 70 all points the road aud 10 hAratoga Eprprs
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

<upFR BRANDY SUPERIOR NEW trRSpy .1n
T. conn.ct cut cider Brandy for sah. ~ NTp
GEO r. DNkGLAsS "a R,ay,r 49,,
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

A sTONIsHING.-MAnAMB MORROW, SEVENTH
"a daughter has foresight 70 tell how and how otter
or pay. Lucky charms free. Her equal Ia 70 bs
,ona. neI mssic my !: no" IN Iu NO 70
allowing the likeness of intended husband
friends Hours until 81 In the evening Gentlemen NOT
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

A BUSINESS CARD.-MADAME LEROY THE GREAT
Inspirations Clarvoyant, gives inform alton all af.
iars OF ie love aud marriage business
lucky numbers Interview Soc gentlemen 81 Satisfaction
guaranteed 2o6 Raymond street, Fulton avenue,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
ASTROLOG Y.

A B. MAURICE THE 0RBAT AsTRoLOGER-As THE
IA hand Of fate has marked out the path OF each
will Prof. MAURICE unfold its meandeTings Of the
present and covering the whole ae Of all
aies happiness misery through your whole life
He describes your Intended husband Wife, tells the
day you viii marry and In causing speedy marriages he
who consult Professor Maurice viii be OF any
undertaking and have good luck and be through
Me- Fee In fuli-Ladles % ceuA gentlemen o. Hours
A. M. p. N.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

DEAD YE WHO SEEK THE PORTALS OF LovA-A
~ sure guide g Hymena throne sent free receipt Of
twenty WILLIAM EVERETT CO., 10 Nassau street
NB-Send stamp for circular
THE HEPTAMERoN-BY MARGARET, QUEEN OF
Navarro fully translated from genuine copy OF the
original work This the richest treat to be found in French
literature. just pnohShed In very neat volume of $40
pages coth gilt with pcsora nlustraops for n 20
By mail 81 IS.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

A TrBNTI0F. THIRTY SIXTH REGIMEu w
IN Company VI this regmcnt will meetsat tho PArh
Barracks Friday July II, isGS ats ooock,A 10 be
mustered OF tho service OF the United no
have hospital from other .cu.es Will
irng their descriptive lists with them Tboso,who have
punc properly ~ turn such property over At III dine ard
pare. 9th they viii be charged with The I money
value. by order of ROBERT JACKSON,
Captain, com,nanu luk Com, sany n.
BATTERY or HEAVY ARTrLLERY-FuR erE0e
~ aud garrison duty, now org Ing the rit enth
New yofk Volunteer ArtlMfy FAN bobnties
ther particulars call a. al chatham street New York uty
CALVIN SUAtfER Captain and Recruiting m ev
IfoNMISsluSED OFFICERS Accot MIS- cAsif,.p Ahp
~ advanced upon BY SON y, BROWN A co No pas
alace anaer Broadway Bank
RI pIRTy.sEcoNp REGIMENT NJ Ysv, WILL MpyT
~ sntIa at thc city Assembly Ruoma al proat...
te,.sN fThsrsfa, AZ ~ o'clocs ". Ny or.er of -
MYERS, Ma vi remnaanatnv
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RATLROAD-
Traias will leave Twsny s,,h depo, Tor Albany
1850 A. NJ soppipg at Wllansbrdge whit, PiAlns ned
ford Croton ras aad stations north 20 Albany esnDecng
Wiz o@un ana Norhesn h@Sroad or ssaatyA aud AL
Whit Pains is 10 A ~. ~ la and r ~, and els
A. 20. 40 D eleP NJ Cre,on ras White Plains
Plains tP ~ -topping At white Pains and stsiions north
% Dover Returning. leave A,banys i0A M arrival
Northern aud western trains, stopps At all station
rhaiham T. Croton Fas also Re1iosS White Plains aud
Nliamshridgc Dover Plans 5t5 A. ~, stnpy ng AZ all
satons north Of and Al Waite fans; Cson Falls s. r.
white Pains 10 smA w., al6P NJ VILLA nsbrige
3 A. NJ Crotnn Fails W hIic Plains ana bridge
stop at all stations Sunday rscursios trains At half
fare Fer crnton Fails i5 A. NJ, stopping NJ all stations
,s.r f9r.,n,e ior wllllansbrdg. rs . 4 NJ zand
stopping ~ al stations Returning, Witt oians I'D
A. " Wlha nshrilre ~ " IS A. NJ. ~ ~ slOs4l 7
p W Whue Plains and wriamshrldge tr4ns a.. 20 atslI
stations mt.,on ta. NJ, stopping Al al sta,a, north
JOHN BURcHiLL. sspenn,end. y, .
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Mrs COR. DUyAfl INDEPENDENT cLAIRvoY.
IVA ant li1 Wst Fiiscnth street. between sixth and
seventh avenues never falls 70 give correct o
lpt prapoit al .n r.n suits and business Al air.
generally Mrs. DUVAL chal cngcs n w0fl 10 rrots,ce
her equal either as bus ness medical rvo, ant
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

TINTED STATES TREASURY
u NV YoRx. June 20 1853.
give notice that will until the 3st day Of July incluaivs
receive subscriptions at for United States
loan Of 1882 bearing six (6l interest gold coin
commonly known a. Five,rwenties
Assistant Treasurer United StateA
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


NfATRIMONY MADE EASY.-A BOOK OF INTENSE
I interest It should be in the hands Of every married
those plating "a pages, Illus
tratiOns handsomely post pt
Of rs cents J. B. MORPHY, 81 Nassau street. N. Y.