davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
Dantiua Aea0cmies.
Hinsleal Instruments.

A NEW PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISH
"a MEHT-WM b. BRADBURY's, No l77 Broome-st.
corner OF Croby.stThe undersigned respectfully Informs
his ends aud tho public that having purcha,ed the nsfet
of bic brother Ed q. Bradbury in the hrm Of she Brad
burys hc1 firm viii Dissolve on the Jlt day OF January
n,t be will Gso withdraw his interest from the 'sd
firm and will open Feb I'd prorino his new waIerooms
for tie sale Of hi, celebrated Pisno-FoItes. -
WIN. y. BRADBURY
No AZ Brooe cor Croibyst block asst Of Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

MASON & HAMLlN's HARMONlUMS.-
W. new musical instrument, which 10 "a great improve
ment upon the Meodeon and similar nsuinens having .
POWER AID VARIETY Of a nOdclat e.siz d CHUHbh Oh-
GAN Recommended by the most distinguished orgaLiss a.
the best Of al instruments OF is Glass; and awarded tue
ONLY GOLD MEDAL ever won by such tnstrumen<'
Prices $50 10 800 "a rb. -
MASON & HAMLIN's MELODEOSS have been con.
san;y exhibited competition with others during tao lat
FIVE years and have In NO SINGLE INSTANCE failed to
take the fret prize THE BEST Prices 80 10 5IJl
WGrerooIns in New York, Nos and Mercer-nt
MASON BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

AS TUTOR.-A theological Student, Gradu.
N . Of New ENGLAND College and lately re'nIned poi
,r y, tbs Fast In lies desresa SITUATION - TUlQh IL
family OF school where be can devote two OF thIee h'
dining the day. References furnished Azure" IL 'N ~
Post OiIce. Box NO. 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

A FTER the LIST of FEBRUARY the manuiac-
N ,ure Of PIANO-FORTE3 will be continued heretofore
At the Old stand NO. III BToome.st by r. c. LIOHTE
enor partner Of the Grm OF Lshte BTadburysl and L.
ERNST Who will take the place OF Mesfs bradbury with
drawing The Establishment will be- opened with q fine
assortment Of instruments and 10 let the most
liberal terms +. G. LiGHTE Co. No. AL Broone-.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

-ResOired That the Treasurer
| ia directed 10 announce that DIVIDEND Of TWO
FER CENT be paid on thu iupaid and scrip shares and
bonds scrip Of this Company on the "a dy Of
may next fee Of Government tax that the same Dc pad p
ali shares on which the calls shall have been duly pad ana
ha ibis payment the fIpad shares snail DO In ahtel-
he Deed of Trust payable lst Of July next.
Re,orld That tho Transfer Books Of this Company De
closed on the ga inst and DO feopened on tie I'd day oil
February.
BY order OF the Board. - -
Office OF the Illinois Central Railroad Co..
New.York, January II, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

LIMITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS STOCK
u COMPANY, no. &c NGkrr IT.. New foTk-Ah the
stockbo5e ug superior pc!ca piano makers. thi eo-
psny ebo frstclGs oyeIsrung ramos 81 fieaJ
reduced pose livery Instrument for hve yeas
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
FINANCIAL.
DROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
IN A.. ~ Rrnaduav AnfrancA an Pafk .nlace.

ID No. ~ Broadway. entrance on Park'place: ,.,,
Ngw-YoRX Jan. II. 1863.
INTEREST NOTICE. Depo'itOr are hereby notined tns'
fnteest deposits entitled thereto the rave
~ SIX ppm CENT per not exceeding f3Vo
sni FIVE PER CENT $500 will be paid on and se'
MONDAY eh January Interest placed TO the credit OF DE
nsor. and If not withdrawn will draw interest the same a.
. depo.it from lst JsnnAfy.
Bank open daily from 10 to o'clock ~.
Dan" 'f' FRANCIS z. 5CH0ALs, President
w,nR b, WoRRALI. Secretary
pyryp CrssINa, Accountant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

PirTs FoRT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY Co.
OFVCR o. THY SLCHKfAHr, :
Ppisourgh Pa, Jan p, lBbl
HNHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock aud
soudhoisrs o. this Company tho election Of Difec
tors bgIiuess iay before H. VIII b.
held the Office Of sd Company, IL tho Ciy Of Ptttb sh
on tie FOURTH VEDN EsOAY of February. A. -. 1858.
Tho stock and Bond Iiaaser Books o: the Company, at
then ONCE ia the City OF Ibureh, aud a. their Transfer
Agency the City Of Yo.s. will be closed on The ION
DIV February aud remain closed uu the 26h day OF Feb
ruary thereafter. ". II. BARNES. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
NEw.YoRK, Jan. 20, 1859. .

CALIFORNIA STATE and SAN fRANClSIO
~ CITY COUPON BONDS BOUGHT and COLLECTED
Al yerv heat rate, by WM. 4. COLEMAN Co.,
" Wy No. 20 Wsllst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

NEW YORK, July 20.-~The city inspectors
report fixes the number of deaths by violence
last week at LOG. The decision of the provost
marshal is that colored men cannot be accept
I'd as substitutes for white men, not being I'M
der existing laws a military equivalent.
Richmond paper of the l4th reports fed
erals landing in considerable force at Brandon
on James river, doubtless, it says, ''to make
a raid on the Weldon & Petersburg road
Brandon is 80 miles from Petersburg.
Washington special to the Post says, our
cavalry have captured large numbers of strag-
glers from Lees retreating army within the
last two days.
The merchants of this city met this after
noon and gave expression to their sympathy
with the negroes for the horrible outrages
committed upon them last week. They sub
scribed $4,000 for their relief, and passed
resolution requesting Gen. Dix to give assur-
ance Of protection to them in their labors
upon the docks
Gold advanced to l27 IA this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

HARPER ERRf, July 10, 1865.
ED. SPY The thirty fourth left Washing
ton last Thursday, and proceeded by railway
to the heights commanding the town of Har-
per's Ferry. Here, with a force of about
10000 men, consisting of infantry and artil-
lery, the regiment encamped for nearly
week, waiting for force of cavalry to arrive
before we should cross the river and take pos
session Of Harper's Ferry. The cavalry ar
rived Monday evening, and on Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock our regiment was on the bank
ofthe Potomac, ready to cross.
We had expected considerable resistance,
and had battery planted on the lofty heights
above us which communicative opposite shore,
to protect us Pontoon boats had previously
been lowed up the canal, and in them we
crossed the stream, our batteries meantime
playing upon the rebels in the village and
fairly driving them out. We landed with but
little opposition, if the two or three random
shots fired by the retreating rebels could be
landed pontoon bridge was thrown across the
river by the engineers, and our cavalry were
soon in pursuit Of the enemy, who made
stand on an eminence about mile west of
the village. Our cavalry charged them and
drove them from their position, pursuing them
as far as Charlestown.
In the charge a major of Connecticut
cavalry regiment was taken prisoner Two
or hree rebels were killed, and four taken
prisoners. Among the prisoners is captain,
formerly pastor in one of the churches in
this place. His name is Random Our cav
airy had two or three wounded, but none were
killed, believe. There has been skirmish-
| ing among the hills, about three miles from
here, all day. with what result do not know
except that two or three wounded men have
been brought in. One or two batteries of ar
tillery and large force of cavalry arrived
here to-day. The former isl suppose to pro-
tect the heights, and the latter undoubtedly to
make raids upon the enemy, or to assist in
cutting off Lees retreat.
A shocking accident occurred on our way
from Washington to this place A member
| VI w. ; VI tllis regiment, Halueu JOun tltZ-
jerauld, while sitting in the door of one of the
freight cars, in which we were conveyed to
this place, was caught by the foot in the point
of ledge which extended very near to the
cBrs, pulled out, and thrown under the train
Word was Immediately passed to the engines
and the train stopped. But of course the un.
fortunate man was dead. He was most fright
fully cut to pieces. He was an excellen
young man, and a good soldier, and we al
deeply mourn his loss. H.E.r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

HALIFAX, July 20.-The steamship Africa
Capt. Stone, from Liverpool It'll, via Queens
town 18th, arrived at this port at 5 30 p. NJ.
GREAT BRiTAIN.-The Morning Post says
thai Mr.. Lindsay is expected to favor the
house Of commons on the 18th, with detailed
account of his several interviews with the
emperor Napoleon, from note book, in which
he noted down the substance of each CONVEX
sation regarding America, when he returned
from the imperial closet. The Post questions
the infallibility Of Mr.. Lindsay as a reporter,
and is anxious to know in what language the
conference was carried on.
The Morning Herald admits that Mr. lay
ards contradiction, notwithstanding Roebuck's
two principal allegations, are substantially
correct; that one member OF the cabinet at
least has been sounded on the question OF re-
cogniton, and hints that the foreign secretary
while monopolizing all the responsibility, has
very little control over the foreign police.
The Daily News says that under the inn
| preston that the American war will soon be
broughtto a close, through its growing I'M
| popularity in the north, and the confederate
successes i'll the very neighborhood OF Wash
lngtOn, the confederate loan rose to one half
| premium, and on the 10th to three tOurths
premium
The Times says we may expect in week
to hear that president Davis is at Washington,
and says all have come to regard the loss OF
Washington as critical. The Post remarks
that Hooker, finding himself out-generaled,
endeavors to cast the odium on another. 1t
condemns the army of the Potomac for its in
activity while invaders were pouring con-
! tinuous stream into the land which patriotism,
if not military duty, ought to have melted it
to defend. The federal government is con-
scious that unless the tide Of invasion is
stemmed by regular troops it will never be
stopped at all.
The Army and Navy Gazette says the bold
ness and determination of the coniederates
surprise us. They must extort the praise OF
every soldier. 1t is scarcely possible to ex-
aggerate the audacity of Gen. Lees enter
prise, nor to conceive anything more con-
temptible than the resistance encountered in
its execution. While Philadelphia trembles,
| Baltimore is hopeful. 1t would seem as il
the confederate leader did not care much fol
either, but is satisfied that he can occupy the
one and liberate the other, when his great
blow shall have been struck successfully. But
failure will be ruin. Failure i'll what? In
nothing more nor less than.an attempt to die
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

New Y DIRK, July 20.-The 5lst Massachu-
sets regiment, Col. Sprague, arrived to-day,
and left for home by the Norwich and Wor-
cester route.
The 200 volunteers of the 43d Massachu-
sets, under Lieut.. Col. Wilton, who volun-
teered their services at Baltimore, arrived to-
day, and left tor Boston this evening, by the
Stonington route. The 10th Massachusetts,
Col. Shurteff. arrived this evening, and are
encamped on the Battery.
The 18th, 18th, and 10th regiments of the
Vermont brigade, called the Green Mountain
brigade, in the army Of the. Potomac, arrived
to-day. Their services in the field are hIsto-
rical. They were nine months regiments,
and their term of service has fully ex-
PRED. Upon their arrival being reported
to General Dix, he Immediately took
measures to endeavor to obtain their
services in this city for few days. General
Candy waited upon Col. Howe, who has been
appointed upon Gen. Dix's staff, and request
ed him to wait upon the commanding officers
OF the different regiments to ascertain the
feelings OF these Green Mountain boys on the
subject. Col. Howe repaired to their tempo
rary encampmcnt in the Battery, where he
made a brief and stirring address to the sol
dlers, who fully appreciated the compliment
paid them by Gen. Dix, and at once volunteered
their services in any manner most desirable
for the interests of the country and the main
tenance Of the laws. The regiments are COM
mdnded by Col. Nichols l4th, Col. X. Proctor
10Th, and Col. W. 6. Veazey 10Th The rank
and file are composed of the best citizens OF
Vermont, and although soiCitous OF return
ing to their homes, unanimously express
themselves more gratified at the prospect of
meeting home traitors than rebels in the field.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

tate terms of peace from the capital of the
United States. The same journal, in view of
the possibility Of jefferson Davis overthrOwe
ing president Lincoln, says: "Should another
government address us from Washington it
may be difficult, indeed impossible to refuse
to acknowledge it"
Mr. Layard said the government had no in
formation upun the report that Il further ex-
tension of ten days had been granted the jap
ancse government to reply to the English
ultimatum.
Lord Palmcrstun moved to second reading
the fertilization bill, and after a considerable
opposition the motion was agreed to. Pal
nerston argued that the American war fur
nished experience to justify proceeding with
the tortihcatlons. Inrcply to some structures
10y Golden, he SAID that Il general although a
good amateur diplOmatiSt, was not likely to
succeed as an amateur general. Amateur
generals had been tried in America. 10 wear
uniforms and cockades in the hat were sufii-
cieut qualifications for he command of an
army. But the result was that instead of
Richmond being taken in ninety days, they
were now expecting the rebel army at Wash
ingtOn.
On the 10Th, Sir j. Ferguson urged that,
considering the change recently taken place
in the character of the American war, it
the subject Palmerston also requested Roe
buck to drop the further discussion, as it was
not desirable to resume it, or to bind the gov
erhmeut to pledge themselves as to future ac-
ton. Rocbuck postponed his answer till the
18th, but it was thought a better answer than
his would be heard before that day.
In the house Of lords Lord Russell said the
japanese entered deliberately into the treaty,
and must he taught through civilized opera
tons to respect strangers If they did not re-
spect themselves. If war took place it would
do good; if avoided by submission it would
do more good.
The Daily News, referring to the question
poStponing Roebuck's motion, attacks Pal
merston, who in supporting the postponement
manages to convey to the house the impress
sion that he is anXiuuSly expecting news from
Washington which might affect the action of
the British government
FRANCE.-Hhe monthly returns Of the
Bank OF France show decrease in cash On
hand of nearly 9,0000 0O francs.
lie Nord has reason to believe that Mr..
Dayton did not declare that America would
consider the recognition of the confederate
states as caSuS Jelii. Drouyn DE L'Huys
asked Mr. Dayton whether fresh offer of
mediation would be well received at Wash
ington. Mr.. Dayton gave a negative answer.
RUssIA.-St. Petersburg letters assert that
Gortschakohs reply to the notes of the three
powers will be very pacific. 1t will only
make some reserves relative to the time and
place OF the conference.
LIVERPOOL, Satur lay eve, July 1I.-Cot-
ton, sales to-day 1000 bales, including 1900
bales to spectators and exporters. The
market remains quiet and unchanged.
The breadstufis market is very dull The
weather has been favorable for the crops.
The provision market is quiet and steady, and
the produce market quiet ConsUs closed at
90 - 90 5-S for money.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Stocks firm 7 easury $40
Notes 1868 American Gold 1858; IsnHessee SKIES 643
"a; eric oS4; Heading 10; YORK Central Rallr ad
l2O5 Erie preferred 1854 Cleveland and Toledo ll6t
Michigan central lll harlem lOf llai lem preferred
lo4i hudson l5S Miehig southern S2a Shcaso pnd
Rock Island l0Gs; Pacific Mail 249; tittsburs, Fort
Wa and Chicago T23 Cleveland and llttsburs 50
Illinois Central scrip lUgi
co ETON dull lower; sales 500 bales at IS @ etc
for niddling up
FLOUK-Re9cpts 2s,777 bbs; sales Is 900 bbls state
and western heavy, lowers superne state W a
AS choice 46O extra state 30 q 5O shoice 5,l5 a
$50; round noop Ohio $50 q 5.1V choice Is q 100;
superine western 90 "a Az; common to good extra
western $50 IS; southern Sc lower safes go DO
mixed to gouI 80 0 sos fancy and extra $50 g CO.,
Canada SC lower sales $50 bbs; common t. extra sos
"a 53H; Xtra good to choice 5 So a 1925
Mheat Irregular and tied. Corn lc lower; sales
l92O0O 6ush mixed western for shipping 643 "a 6jc east
ern % a. Sac oats unchanged
hetf seady; sales t0D Is lrk a shade eascr sales
800 bbis; mess 623 a. HIS for Old, 1850 a Is Ga for
new Lard favors buyers; sales 800 ubls at " "a 94c
Whiskev shade lowe. Rice dun Sugars qaet sal S
AIS hhds N iscoyadn at 10 q ll53; Havana, 1908 boxes
at about l0{c Coffee inactive; kio, 81 bags at Zo3c
MOiasScS dull
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGR APU
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
sorgan's Raiders Catching 1t.

CINcINNArI. July 20.-On Saturday morn
ing Morgan's forces were overaken near
Pomeruy by Gems, IlObsOn and Judah, who
had formed Il junction. Morgan finding him
self in close quarters, and learning that the
ford ut Burlington island was well guarded,
broke up his band into small squads in order
To make his escape. One squad with six
pieces of artillery, made for the crossing at
Burlington. Our gunboats drove them back
with the loss of one hundred and fifty in
killed and drowned. Our cavalry charged
and captured the battery, killing number
of the rebels. Co.'s. Waltord and Shackle-
ford succeeded in capturing one lot of 575
and another of 275, besides numerous squads
making altogether over one thousand pris-
oners.
Our cavalry is in pursuit of the balance of
the command, which is entirely broken up
and scattered among the hills. The position
of our forces is such that they eau not cross
the Ohio, nor get much further north. Our
forces are continually capturing Morgan's
men. BaSe Duke was captured near Pome-
roy this morning. Thirteen hundred men
have been taken so far. Major Brown, com
handing Il battalion of the 10Th Kentucky
cavalry, has arrived here, with $50 prisoners,
captured during reconnaissance near Abing-
ton, Va.
CINCINNATI, July 20.-Morgan with about
100 men has been turned back. lie was NOV
ing this afternoon towards Gallipolis, closely
followed by our forces. Squads of his men
are being pickle / up hourly. The CONNER
Gals Columbus dispatch says that after the
tighl at Burlington the rebels moved up the
riverto Bealyille ahead Of the gunboats, and
by threats compelled the citizens to furnish
flat boats, by when 300 escaped to the Viz
gina shore just as the gunboats hove in sight.
The remainder ON the Ohio shore were al
tackled by our forces and scattered. Our men
continued picking them up, till only about
1900 were left who finally succeeded in break
ing our lines, and pushed back IN the direc.
ton of Burlington.
AT nine o'clock this morning they passed
through Hamsonyille ten miles northeast of
Pomeroy, apparently exhausted with fatigue.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

WORCESTER CRY GuAEDs.-At Il meeting
Of the Old Guard last evening the following
officers were elected for the parade today
Capt. Geo. H. Spaulding, LIST Lieut.. David
NJ. Woodward, "a Lieut.. Stephen p. Twiss.
All past members and friends Of the 5lst
regiment, who desire to join this corps in the
escort to-day will report at Brinley Hall this
morning at l2 o'clock, in black hats, dark
clothes and white gloves. Arms and equip
ments will be furnished at the armory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

EHaIr Dye! Hair bye !-BATcHELoR's CFLE-
DRAFTED HAIR DYE is THE BEST IN THE WoRLp!-Tbe
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known. This
splendid Hair Dye is pertect-changes Red Rusty or
Grey Hair, instantly to a GloSsy Bigck or Nat,yol
Bro0n, without inurng the hair or staining the skin
leaving the hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vits
ffequently restoring its pristine color and rectiaes
the i'll effects of bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed VII
LIAM a. BATCHELOR, all others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists &C Fac
tory-Sl Barclay street, N. Y. Bachelors New Toilet
Cream for Dressing the Hair Sold in Worcester by Geo
T. harrow d&wly ie23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

color to "heresy' in his romance of HypatiN.
Martin Farquar Upper, who sometime
ago wrote an excruciating book called "Pro-
verbal Philosophy" and then retired to a
handsome estate at Surrey, is to be made a
baronet. lie wrote an epithaamium for the
princess in which he made "wanderer' rhyme
with alexandra" The princess gave him
her pardon and the prince, the baronetcy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21
Bragg,s Flight From Roseernns.

MEMPHIS, July l7.-Gen. Hurlbut's scouts
arrived at Corinth to-day, from Decatur and
jacksonville. They report that Bragg was
retreating precipitately into Georgia, followed
by RoSecrans' forces. Rosecrans' advance
was reported to be at Rome, Ga. The scouts
report that Bragg was endeavoring to make
junction with Johnston, and that desertions
from his army were numerous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

LOWELL, July pa steam boiler exploded
to-day i'll a brick building on Middle street,
completely demolishiug the building, instantly
killing five men and severely injuring seven
other persons. The building was occupied by
VIM. IL. Godding, as a picker factory, and
John S. Jaynes, shuttle manufacturer. Mr..
Godding is among the injured, The names Of
the killed are w. II. Godding, proprietor,
Gee. \. ASby, g. W. Carter, Ira Bsbee, Ca
leb OSgOOd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

A NOVEL APPREHENsIoN.-The promising
condition of military affairs has excited a new
kind of apprehension, which late financial
circular states as follows =
1.-The effect of a sudden peace must of ne
cessity be disastrous upon many of the indus
tries built up and stimulated by war of such
magnitude while the gradual suppression of
the rebellion will be followed by such easy
adaptations of business as will preclude seri-
Gus panics and save much financial Distress"
1t Is possible that the writer's theory of too
sudden peace is correct. But Industries"
that find difficulty in adapting themselves to
the exigency of peace, however sudden, are
a very suspicious article. Probably the writer
has been harvesting in the field of Mars, and
fears that the sudden cessation of war would
deprive him Of his bloody sheaves. When
the times are ripe for the war to end, specu-
lators in its necessities will undoubtedly suf-
Ter, but the whole nation will rejoice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

CLINroN.-Three sons OF Mr.. Henry Lowe
were drafted from this town last week, viz
Albert W., John E.. and George w. Lowe.
Two sons, Theodore E. and Augustus II.
Lowe are already in the army, making the to-
tai number drafted and enlisted from this fam
lily fire. This instance has few parallels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

The CAvALCADE. 49, The cayalcade this
morning will be an important feature Of the
escort of the ffty.frst. 1t is expected that it
will number about two hundred horses. They
will form on Front street about quarter before
ten o'clock. Those who would like to form,
part OF this escort are invited to join it at
that hOur