davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-02


There prevailed n & cd demapd FER good to prime
mixers all throuI the aeek, aud hey have heeh Aen
as East they hase Ia az prices Showing q" au
of uy - SO - head. lhe reoeis nave oee
ret2'd only $50 20 $50 Good cows nave Droneht Soo
SO. and & have realized the hsher bsure,
was oXnausicd-good bad aud indifferent, alike nnding
ready customers at prices quoted above
yEAlS.
The demand for veals nues fair for ordinary stock
but decidely active for strictly prime the supply o.
" n,ch was scani They xeadiy command 7kc, but wee
have OF no sas at above that figure. Very few
sci below &C.. but we retain &C. Tho lowest Price
interior oeriugs. The supply fair, cmprising
694 head, which upwards l00 head less than last
week. Tho ole esngs were all taken early, and couple
OF hundred more would have sold at the same range Of
prices.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
The market has been mixed Some Of the dealers have
reported good market for good fat sheep at full previous
prices hut nearly ali the brokers report dun Market
consequence OF estocked market and Is probably
the nearest especially II applied to Tuesdays mar
ketas none sold On that day az 5c.. whereas on
Monday the best brought 5,ec and now very extra &C.
7c Lambs have scld pretty well ut 7c. o 71ac
OBren reports sales o. 1907 sheep and lambs. chiefly
the iatter, at an AVERAGE OF S4 "A.
Browning reports 1910 sheep and lambs at 81 I'D, and
GG9 d.. at 81 each.
Chabern reports sold at tho Robinson street yards
folowsl30 sheep and lambs at $5 so, 1893 at So 3S8
at - 20 at 81 75, t52 at "a 50 1867 at 81 25 6S5
at "a, OLA az So rs, 400 at SO 90. Total, 1858.
Tho weather has been very favorable all the week,
and the market compares lavoraby with last weeks.
Prices have lower but this is owing mainly TO the
look quality Of hogs all the season, in
sequence OF the damage done TO the crop OF tho
West by the frost, bat the result OF this will be 10 treble
tine quantity OF common corn TOR swine feeding and the
hos ought to be OF better quality than usual and
this will doubtless, be the case Tho revised quotations
above viii show tho current rates.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
NEW YORK HORSE MARKET.

SALES STABLES SITUATED IN TWENTY FOURTH STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND LEXINGTON AVENUES.
The long anticipated activity in this department Of
trade has boon much longer delayed than expected
Tho 1s Of October has and gone, and the active
demand or horses which It expected to bring is not
forthcoming But there has been rather more doing
during the week, and there growing indications of
animated times before the lapse OF many weeks.
The summer resorts arc entirely deserted, and the
fanciers Of the "noblest animal in existence" again
in town. and though they have not as yet made their a
pearance market to any considerable extent, there
IL every 10 believe that the wonted activity in
tho horse market will soon repeat itself. There were
occasional sales OF roadstcrs nt $3.50 $500 for single
horses and Sl00 $3.50 for Some valuable horses
stabbed at Bulbs Head but they are held at high
prices Work horses are not SO active as the general
prosperity OF tho city would 10 warrant yet they
have sold TO extent at Sl50 $3.50 $275, the er
sell at 500 $l25 but come Of the city companies pay
s275 $3.50 per good horses Fast going nags
rather dull but nJlders anticipating active dc
mand soon, are Arm. Canada or French horses
not active, but tho prices are kept up by the
government trade. which s as active ever There is
abatement III the demand for government horses and
tho arriv ais continued Tree. $3.50 is the ruling price,
and that the farmers have about completed their
summers work 1t Is not likely thattnere viii be any d
Guilty IN obtaining almost any number Tho cavalry
being rapidly strengthened and Is fast assuming its
rightful important poston In the armies Of the Unon
The inspectors having busy times and the theatre OF
their operations presents tho appearance Of vast horse
market.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
NEW YORK CATTLE mARiSEr.

Tuesday. Scpt. % IoOS
For the sale OF beeyas, mch coss' sed calves ana
eep and lambs, washbstjn Drove Yard ceFher OF
urih avenue and Forty fourth street Chamberin's,
ldson river Bulls Head foot Of Robins street. Brown
g's in sixth street, near Third avenue aud McGraw &
Brens Ceatra Bulls Head. Sxth street For the slle
swine Ales tons yard, foot OF Fortieth street, North
ver.
The total receipts Of cattle of al kinds for tho week are
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
LOAN OFFICES.

Att MONEY LITERALLY ADVANCED ON DIA-
n monds Watches, Jewelry Silver Ware. Pauos Guns,
Pistols &c the bought for cash If desired n B.
Pawnbrokers tickets wanted will pay more for tickets
for the above articles than be obtained at any other
place in this city, persons having tickets TO sell would
DO well to call before selling them elsewhere at II Blocker
ttrert. stairs
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

nAY nOArFoR ALBANF.- .-THE STEAMBOAT DANIEL,
DREW Jay str el Tuesday THURSDAY aud
satarIay O'Clock :. ~. and Ihirs,t So q ~ - a
81 Pare Nonkers. twenty csnt 70 Nfi ~ ny AMI Ncw-
hnrr steuiy nVe ccnis 10 Polshke nf 81 ~ anebeck,
Tiroi CaskAl ani lni is,n sl - " A my, - ~ Asn-
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
s HiPPiNG NEW S.
Movements or rce,,, x,.,u,,.

Movements or cccnr Stcrmsvs.
Walls are forwarded BY every steamer the regular lines
Tie steamer Tor o. FROM llU np call Quoe
cert the Canadian liuc which call az Londonderry. 1ho
anerl ~ W ron ihe C0nuuenl call al 8euthamI.on.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
EXPRESSES.

DuRNHAus FURNITURE EXPRESS OFFICE ii5
ID wr4, Eleventh street ievccn finh ant sixth ave.
nues ilanos. Mirrors taniings siatnafy. A.. acaci
Hnd snHei aii rts of tt w1H Co crtd wagons Tor
sIng 'Ifc 90 lut fTum lne tolnIy F4fnItrto
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

The calculations OF the ers again upset and tho
market assumed altogether different aspect from what
was generally expected. Moderate receipts and quick
arlot were very generally calculated upon by the sell
tie OF week until the sales commenced
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

HAVANA, NASSAU. N. r., KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW
ORLEANS.
For Notwithstanding Roanoke, from Now York Oct
-,atl3M.
For NASSAU AND Enthusiastically Corsica. from New
York Octl2
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An l.trs and packages intended for tho NEw YORK HERALD
sho.if ts sealed
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
TuE LECTURE SEASON.

raFoRrANr fErTUREs DAILY. FOR OENTLEaBN
j only iae Nre Nur4 Auscnm of hnaio y % Broad
nay iura nrhc Httua thcsc rrtarfa can ave NON
forwarded on receipt ~ tnt. ~ afifctsns recrchrr OF
ne N.w ST. / Nus q, hnstony
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

AInArAc ron ESw yoRK-vBfs DAY.
Sun RISES 81 NOON eve ~
Sun AZ uIGu WATER morn ii oil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
Train Fired into BY Guerrillas.

New YORK, July 2s.-The Herald's
Washington special says, yesterday a train
from WarrantOu to Alexandria, conveying
about 800 troops, was fred into by gueriI-
las, when within two miles of Manassas
No damage done. The troops secured the
woods in the vicinity, but were unable to
find the assailants. Proceeding a short
distance further, the train was again fred
into without injury and the soldiers again
unable TO discover the perpetrators, and
the train proceeded without any further
intArruntinn. l.E 4EtFtts ..E
It was report ID here to-day that some
40 of Mosby' s gueraiIlas were captured last
night, but on inquiry the story proved to
be unfounded. One scouting party cap
tured six aud another q single guerrilla,
which appears to be all that has been done
in that line for the past 40 hours.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
.glg 01legraph.
Results of the Fight at Front Royal.


New York, July ga dispatch from
Harper's Ferry to the Philadelphia Inquir-
er says: The results of the engagement of
Thursday last at Front Royal, as reported,
are highly encouraging. The intention
was to cut Lees army in two and Il sue
ceeded to the extent that EWelrs corps Is
reported to be entirely cut of from
communication with Lees, and its capture
or dispersion is almost certain. The rail-
road between this point aud Martinsburg
is uniDjured except small bridge over the
Opequan creek which was destroyed by
the rebels west of Martinsburg. the road is
reported to be badly injured the rails torn
up for a considerable distance, bridges
burned, go. The rebels having evacuated
harrisburg. The road will soon be in
running order to that point.
Il is reported that Winchester Is now
occupied by only small force of Whites
rebel cavalry. The town will doubtless be
in our possession again in a few days.
Citizens have come in to-day from the
vicinity of Martiusburg, who report no
armed rebels in their neighborhood, except
a few Struggling bushwackers. -...
The Post says it is stated upon good au-
thority that the draft will not recommence
this week, but the probability is that it
will be deferred only short time. That Il
will be prevented by the action Of the state
authorities which some of the sympathizers
with the rioters hope, is altogether unlike
ly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

nor ESCAPED FROM THR ArHRNEUM.-ON
Monday night Chas. Rogers and man
named McYlCker, charged : til desertion,
cut hole in the floor of the room in which
they were confined in the Atheneum, let
themselves down to the basement story,
opened the front door and quietly walked
of. They have not been heard from since.
II is said that Mcvieker has deserted his
command seyen or eight times. Rogers
is the man who was arrested for rob-
bling of Maj. Doddridge, but upon being
discharged was Immediately re,arrested
upon the charge of descrtion. He stayed
in the prison only about three hours.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

DY virtue of a deed of assignment to me made by
recorded in Deed Book No. 8, pages 81 ~ and g. OF
Hancock County, Virginia, hereby offer at private
sale all the following property, to wit: certain
parcel of land aud premises situated adjoining the
town OF New Cumberland, Hancock County, West
Va, the Ohio river, containing two acres, two
rods and thirtyeight perches, more or less which
is erected first class steam saw mill in good run
ming order, doing large business Any person de
string safe and paying Investment will be satisfied
by making in this property. also offer at private
sale by virtue of said assignment fine two story
frame house and lot situated in said town of New
Cumberland, but a few yards from the saw mill.
This house is very commodiously and pleasantly
situated, oat.buildings excellent.
The foregoing property will be offered at private
sale until the lat day Of Sept mber next, which
day. II not sold prior thereto, will then be offered at
public sale the promises, comm 'ncing at the hour
OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ. ANY person DESTROYS of purcha
sing either both of the properties above described
will please call on or address the undersigned at
Freemans Landing, Hancock County. West Va,
who will give any information desired. Terms of
payment reasonable.
JUN Ems THOMAS ANDERSON, Assignee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
A Portion of Lees's Army at Cul
pepper.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Information re-
ceived to-day that Lees army under Long
street, Hill and EWell, passed through
Chester Gap on Thursday and Friday an d
are now at OulpeppeF.
Buford's cavalry opposed them, but had
to fall back, but hung on their rear captur-
ing prisoners and cattle.
1t is generally thought that Lee was
making all possible speed to Richmond,
but Bufort thinks the rebels intend making
stand on the south side of the Rapidan.
Rebel prisoners say our cavalry has
done more to defeat Lees plans than any
other plan; also that great deal of de-
spOndency prevails in the South and in the
army in consequence of recent defeats and
the failure of Lees plans, while the defeat
of Joe. Johnston and his refusal to obey
orders will necessitate JEFF Davis to recon
struct the army of the southwest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29


sS~STRANER BosToN BURNED.-Oaptain
Washington Honshalrs- elegant side wheel
steamer Boston, plying between Cincinnati
and Big Sandy, was burned to the waters
edge on Saturday evening, and sunk. The
boat and cargo is total loss. The Boston
was bound up, and througed with passen-
gers and full of freight, including small
amount of Government stores. The fire
originated in the bold. The accident oc-
cared at Franklin Furnace Landing, four
tsen miles above Portsmouth. She lies sunk
on the Kentucky shore opposite that point.
All the passengers, including many ladies,
escaped. Motives were lost. The White
Rose and Monsoon came along while the
Boston was burning, but could render her
no assistance, except in providing for the
passengers. The passengers lost nearly
A'l baggage. The books and papers of the
: goat were also lost. The Boston was built
III Cincinnati 10 1856, and had capacity
Tor five hundred tuns. She belonged to
1ne Cincinnati and Big Sandy Packet Com
Pany' Her owners, we understand, were
onsfea and refused Sac, 900 for the Boston,
several months since. Sho was insured in
cincinnati for sls. 600.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
paily gutelligeueer
wednesday Morning, July 90, 1858.

nSrJoHS MoRGAH AT CoLUMBUs.-John
Morgan received a very handsome recep-
ton at Columbus on Monday evening, as
far az numbers were concerned. The de-
sire to see one who has given the citizens
of Ohio 30 much trouble as this rebel has
could hardly have been greater if President
Lincoln or some of our own Generals had
been there.
The Journal says it was amusing to hear
the various guesses as to which one was
the man they were all anxious to see-one
pointed out very dignified Colonel, dress
ed 10 full United States uniform, and adorn-
ed with the eagle-straps, as the "fellow :"
another suggested rebel surgeon, because
he WAS ornamented with green scarf, aud
40 90 it went until one of the guard point
ed out the right man, and then there was
another rush to see him. The crowd be-
ing successful this time, feasted their eyes
and made way for others who also had
their curiosity excited on learning that
Morgan was at the depot-a report which
spread throughout the city with remarka'
BILE rapidity.
The Governor, General Mason and por
tioos of their stats were introduced to
John. and shook hands with him, after
which they paid their respects to General
Shackleford, who was in the depot telegraph
Office.
About O'Clock the tsatn lett for Oiucin-
natl, though at irst we believe, it was the
intention that Morgan and his men should
stop at Columbss and take up quarters with
Cant Morte1 until the Richmond authori-
,iea released Col. Sreight and his officers.
Ru. Morgan claims that he surrendered to
Japt Bnrbeck or Burbridge of Colnmbi-
ana County Militia, and that one condi-
ton of the surrender was that he and his
command should be paroIed. This has
raised the question as to the authority of
the Captain in the matter, which will be
decided by Gen. Burnside. The surrender
gans, who taking advantage of his mex
perience in military affairs thought he
would make better bargain with him
than with General shackleford, who was
then within a short distance with his whole
force. However, we understand that a dis
patch from Major Rue has been received
by General Burnside which distinctly says
that Morgan surrendered to him personal
ly. If this is correct it will throw all
doubt .relative to the matter aside, and
hence it is not altogether improbable but
that John may yet become resident of
Columbus |,a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
More Fighting IN Kentucky-Mar-
tial Law Declared in Lexington

-
tial Law Declared in Lexington.
CINCINNATI, July ga special to the
Commercial from Lexington, KY, says the
rebels this morning attacked our forces at
Richmond, consisting OF small detach-
meut under Col. Sanders. After an hours
severe fighting our troops were compelled
to fall back to Kentucky river badly cut
up. The rebel force is estimated at 2, 500
and six guns. They are supposed to be
the advance of Bragg's army.
At latest advices our troops had fallen
back to Lexington, the enemy closely fol-
Loving. Martial-law was proclaimed in
Lexington TO day. and all able bodied cit
liens between the ages of Is and 40 are
ordered to report for duty. 1t is thought
the city can be held against the rebels.
Rebel citizens reports a rebel force
of over l5, 900 moving in a northerly di-
rection via Crab Orchard.
The Gazette's Lexington dispatch says
the excitement has subsidized. The rebels
came to Kentucky river at Clay's Ferry.
Saunders command are nearly all in
Troops from Hickman's bridge insure the
safety of Lexington. Gems. Carter's and
Gilberts commands are in the rear of the
rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
~WoUNDED. RAlDERs.-Yesterday af-

B9-WoUSDED Enthusiastically af-
,ernoOn eight of Morgan's men, wounded
in the late fight near salineyille, were
brought down to the city and confined in the
Atheueum. Their names and residences
are: VIM. H. Young, Harrison county, KY,
S. R. Shaw, Richmond, KY; VIM. Meyers,
Jassamipe county, KY, James Cardwell,
Shelby county, KY; ]. G. Slaughter, Nell
son county, KY; chas. c. Johnson, VIM.
BurOt, Martin Dethridge, Warren county,
and ]. Il. Walton, Obine county, Tenn.
Some of the men are very badly wound
ed. Besides these, there are some fifteen
more of Morgan's men in the prison
They complain that the room in which
their wounded friends are confined is hot
and filthy.
We learn that the wounded will be re-
moved to Hospital as soon as possible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
Arrival of Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, July 2s--oue hundred aud
forty. four rebel prisoners, captured in
Virginia, arrived to- day. Among them
are eight officers, of whom a Captain cap
tured at Vicksburg and paroled but who
had violated his word and was again found
in the service armed and equipped.
Some of the prisoners are anxious to
take the oath of allegiance, and others to
be exchanged. -e
Two large military prisons are to be i'm
mediately constructed, one at Point Look
out, Nd, and ths other at Rock Island,
Illinois. zElG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

Ea"SERIoUs RAILROAD ACCID RAT.-On
Saturday afternoon last, Mr.. Barzilia Mar
riott met with a most serious accident,
which it was feared would cost him his
life. He had taken passage in the early
afternoon train for Washington city from
Baltimore, and upon nearing Laurel sta
ton requested the conductor, Mr. A. j.
Phelps, 10 stop the train and allow him to
get of This Capt. Phelps at first refused
TO do, as the train was the express, and it
was positive rule of the company not to
op their express trains except at the spe-
cialIy designated stations. Mr.. Marriott
insisted, and pleading that his case was
one of life and death to him, Capt. Phelps
at length conseRted to stop the train for
him. He then pulled the bell strap, order
ing the engineer to stop, but before the
train had entirely halted, Mr.. Marriott at
tempted to jump off the platform, al
though admonished not to do so, both by
the baggage master and the conductor
For many years past he has been crippled
in his left leg, and was exceedingly lame.
10 jumping he alighted on his lame leg,
and was thrown to the ground, his left
foot swinging round and going under the
car wheels. The foot and ankle were so
mashed that after Captain Phelps, assisted
by several others, conveyed the uufortu-
nate mau to the government hospital at
Laurel, the surgeon at once decided to am
pu'ste the leg just above the ankle. This
was done on Saturday eysning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
First Steamboat Arrival from New
ORLEANS.

ST.. LOUIS, July 2s.-The Steamer I'm
perial, the first boat from New Orleans,
arrived this morning. A large crowd Of
merchants and other citizens greeted her
arrival, and 3 national salute was fired in
honor of the opening of the Mississippi.
The steamer Albert PeaFee sailed this
evening for New Orleans with large load
Of private freight, and long passenger
list. The Continental left yesterday for
the same port heavily laden with Govern
ment stores. IEr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

ONH OF MoRGAN's WoUNDED-Yesterda
one of Morgan's wounded men was brought
to this city aud confined in the Atheneum.
The man has severe wound in the thigh,
from which he appears to suffer intensely
He was wounded at SeelinvilIe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
no wool Growers.

NKw YoRK, May 10, 1858.
TENTLEMEN: We are prepared 70 receive, han
III die, and sell Wool in large and small lots, on
the following couditions Ater the Wool Is laid down
as door, We will store, insure, grade sell deliver,
collect, and remit, for one cent per pound.
Our terms of sales for cash, or nett prices, adj
ding interest for time. In cases do We take p8per
without the owners consent that viii not sell alone
Oar long Acquaintance with the trade enables MS to
make quick sales At the market value.
Having the confidence OF large capitalists, also en-
ables MS to negotiate for advances On the most yor
Al remittanees viii be promptly forwarded with
account Of sales n Is
give it prompt keeping our friends
posted on the condition Of the market. ~tl
Very respectfully, yours.
H. A. PETTIB0NE WALLACE,
Wool Brokers 20 Broad Street New York
my20 Smde
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

R4r ONE hundred dollars has been de.
posted in the NJ. & NJ. Bank for Mrs. Mary
Crow, sent from the 18th Va. regiment by
AIR. Geo. Grow, which she can have by
asking for.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

s9YEsrERDAr some ten or twelve de-
serters from the rebel army took the oath
of allegiance before Capt. Thorpe and were
discharged. The came within our lines
and voluntarily gave themselves up. They
were badly clothed and said they wanted
40 go to the free States obtain work. The
most of them were Germans.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
The Position of the Rebel Army

New YonK. July 2s.-The Times has
the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF 4Hs POToAAc,
July %, g. P. M.-fhe positions Of tho
rebel army are as follows: On Friday
morning at six O'Clock the advance OF
Hills and Longstreet's corps reached Cul-
pepper g. H. They were we'll closed up
aud their entire corps must be cOneeu-
trated there by this time. OF this retro
grade movement there can be no ques-
ton. EweII's corps, it is understood here
still occupy the Shenandoah valley, where
it is gu arding fOrds on the Shenandoah
and rear it is believed. This fact is sup
posed to explain the recent alarm, indica-
ting that Lee was not retreating aud was
preparing to return to Maryland.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
A Rebel Gunboat captured.

EBw YoRK, July 2s-Noon.-The steam
er Merrimac built by the British for the
rebels last year, arrived here, captured by
the gunboat Iroquious while running the
blockade 81 Wilmington. She Is 500 tons,
iron vessel, laden with cotton.
The schooner Mason from Port Royal
reports she passed of Charleston the 18th
and heard heavy firing. Our forces are
still battering Fort Wagner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

New YORK, Jaly 2s.-The steamer Star
of South araiVed this evening from Charles
ton bar On the evening of the 25th she
towed the iron clad Passaic to the bar,
which Wentin to report to Admiral Dahl
green. When the Star of the South left,
heavy cannonading was heard aud SHELLS
were plainly seen bursting over Ft. Wag-
ner,