davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

FRIDAY, July 3--6P.M
Asns Sales were made OF 90 bbls. al s4c for pots
and sxc for pearls
BHrApsrryys -riour shade armsr, aud in fair
demand THO day sales reached Is 900 bbl state and
western, 400 southern and $50 Canadian, within our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

EIRsT ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE DIZZY GOODS
. E, S.n .S.nS to Rp a
AYE seen and
WIN in attendance. The cenmi,es % srransemen..
e. X M: % H.
DRY good stores In this city and Brooklyn. Boat leaves
ferry, BrooTyn So PECK .ps image. Willis
stationed foot OF spring street where tickets can be had
FinEwkSSsskkss; E EIssf Psksrux FIREWORKS
cons ss Of a o%r co
md = q Their by making early application for Fire
rrcvorss q description for sale a, the following
Il Mnis s lane ane. and IA John stree,
N.B-Nonc genuine wilhou, our trade mark.
FOURTH or JULY EXCURSION TO coLLReR
Il Pont-rhe now steamboat osSEo, Captain Reynolds,
a . a. 1ssa Tss.s % Fo AZ q ~ rGrs
s@r snd from College roiu for seS York :. and !,
FORK wal take passengers TO wesehesser
rogarI OF JULY EXCURSION waIrxsrosE,
Baylss Deck drcs. Neck, CNy IslAnd, SANDS Point
c.S css P s s.
E:; ,; fsss e. $ Isst 81. .ss g. s:Ss
d sna s Dock m III os.s
DC eAcn way
EouRr or JULY FOURTH or JULY; JOB
co. n s Hotel s two T ps: . n.y.. ns
y. ms % r. ~ wSG dad q n:
fu cotilioa band Win % N attendance Pie
Little viii speak ifeof evening
Joe Cook will deliver his cecbrused Dutch GRAFTON
O'Clock. MARINUs wILLRTr PIKE COOK. Proprietor
r,oURrH or JULY EXCURSION TO COMFY ISLAND
n and Fen Hamilton. NAUSuok saves Christie.
~ A H. iix ssd sk r ~ Dey sfsss W A. n ,lsS and
Up n: Pier No. North river, 10 A NJ. 1 andtP.M
r,ouRrH OF JULY ExCCRsI TO BRIDGEPORT =
Il The steamer BRIDGEPoRT Will star from Peck sip
pier ~ East river on Saturday morning July O'Clock
~. IN; about or
J,oR rRE FISHING BANKs-c0MMEECrS0 THURS
n day Juiy q steamer MARYLAND leaves drama street
Esst rtgsr att PECK sp NJ ~ Fulton ferry, Brook
IN 90. Dsy street pier 0Norh river. 20 daily Fars
~ csnts
CRAND srH July EXCURSION To NEWPORT
(T and around Staten Island The commoilous
boat MaltewAn Captain AIrowsnith, will make an er
lows spring street North river At nine O'Clock
No North river At half past nine Returnng Key.
~ 70, =, Tour O'Clock r. " landing At Perth Amboy Ross
,iis and Starr Landing her trip IN the afternoon
one or The most pleasant excursions OF the
lin An opportunity Of vewng the ortitcatons of tho hsr
Sas VOW Hamilton SANDY Hook ghsnds Of Neversnk
and Atlantic Ocean with plenty OF tune for bathing Key
80, nn,ner will be furnished AZ the hotels AZ Newport
sso re,reshmrnts the ladies Of the Baptist aud
rhv,rhes ~ Ksvport who will hold Fair and Festival
,ha, s.v Fare for the onftS cents of fncn3 fvc
cents each way good band Of music VIII accompany ,he
boNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

THE FOURTH or JULY AT THE THEATRES.
Tho theatrical profession very patriotic, and never
usrcc,s the opportunity to give performance On
the glorious Fourth. The New. Bowcy theatre gives
MATHS " two O'clock besides tho az entertainment
AZ seven The Plays are Afternoon, Der Fretschuty
Robert Macairs," "Forty Thieves" and "Iovs and
Crocsery = and In the evening" Bss.kin," "rhe
star spsnslsd Banner" Harry Bake "Un,on
Of tho Satesr and. "Ths wsaderlng Minstrel"
The old Bowery follows suit with an equally strong
min. 10 rit-Afternoos-"The snow Bra "Tne
aDumb Man Of Manchester" "The scboolmaster" and
ucaptain Kydr and in the evening, "sary Price. The
yast women "rhe risky CobbIer" aid THO Felons
Dream REaxp wiz give tho moral drama, sarah. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

r,AMMANY SOCIETY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.
DELIBERATIONS OF THE
67TH Anniversary oFAMERICA INDEPENDENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

lowed ss.h. barts Gsribadi. Nineveh ana brs
csn@eP fs.dspi. sd :ohr Nary ~" Clara To.sr fss
SEwv BEpso FOR, June SD SD: :eAs, sI.: Wright see
James Lucy, Chase Mary Elizabeth Chase. asd wiIiian
adArr schr. Delphi. Lawrence. and II Rys. Snow. I'm
ssapgs cn sYo I SSSs s.c s, spa
NYcrs. 4 y Edwards, Philadelphia
SEwPosT June so.rs sehrs Sara Clark orn. ri
July Arr A. the Lowell Hospital schr Amelia Bee
@ Grove & .cSi ssary p.y..a cre-.
r.ss Az aAs sssss . s.
warren. chapman; Phisser, snith and Quaker City.
''fHYLADELcHrA. July lar steamship Dani Webster.
Phps. For, Delaware. ship, Corssir tBr) hactay. Liver
psr aSs ss Kew .s csmss
fis: s:t ;ss:'
T.S ss o5's :Ss s
I'd TEE lone. s.ss s1ess ssss. S ss4a ao
sSssT. Twin n. fannss oss s
HYorE Dec Barter GiicSr.t SALISBURY: shr hsasns
sss4 sS ss. s ss s ss
:ss sl.s:s <. s.:.
"a S.ss' r G;s r, s s ss:
Va as:.. ssssss4 .. a f :s
~ pysr rary.T; ss.ss. nsr. S:s.sa: Dris::
ma So.i:ss. SS;s:s sy:as Ss.sS s;:: .:::.s1%.
llAtD. CaGo0. beueet Poaress (Br) Wnde, Antwerp,
Light Stahi Bath schrs Co1ant MesSoa. Psmbroke;
wheeler Dyer Boston; Hsndovi BrAv Cambrt10s ~
ria Iouisa Tarps Eyort: ssort DossAy. snd wfsssv.
Ess.. bet JSs. "a, s,.ss.ai.r s.ss Roaaols sss
CAPE Brctcn; schr narecld and Lea fer Dcsssn a
srdeepcvt: Austin Tor Plymouth; wsoasa for sassur:
Fos4GxsS. juno BAR brio Al..y.. as.a rAl..s.,
phia Trenton Aihcrton do schrs Electric Lqht Smith
Morcua via caedesas Casver Psndlsion. Pniin
sgs. ASs' s. s .:s: .oI.s T. .S
IL WORE ga s%s mo s"S
JULY lar Br bark knishL Carnan Cardsnas; schrs
Ida MAY DR. Clubhouse Havana Tbs Hir Hail al (sorrr
for Nyork Cid ship Geo Turner, slcy Traee
PORTSMOUTH. juno A-Arr schrs Nellie Tarhor Wan
nelly PHILADELPHIA Montexnma. Overton, Nrork
PROVIDENCE. July lar steamer King6shev Nye. Hev
York; schrs Hsvsn Redmon. Gscreetown DO, Geo "
Cummings, wheiden Brown. Brown; Amelia Rseves.
Young; ny b Metoah. HULL Collins Shourds, On ward.
Higgins. and Hampden Belle Alensndsr Phiadelpha Cor
Neptune, Arnold DO; Hull Hon Nyost SD schrs DO
Phfadelphia Lsvnah Jsne KsrAurn. and kdw woottss.
PA#TUCKET July a-sd ~hr Isabel Taylor RYosk
Eurabethp port -
July Arr .chr Ieocass, Small NHors- adJ Barter.
Price Philadelphia
SOMERSET July TAR brig Condova Hswss Bsiiimcee:
schr Argus. Crowley NYorf
TA5HTos JOY ~, .eAr s,snpe, Dean. 4ii,.psshey;
sio0R Clio. Sof0att WHh --.s.- T. 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

AoUIN Jure Tin port Echr Grace Darling TOT boson
DAYS. A4EFWM EfwNf II .aEsN .f &n
! CAT ISLAND Juur - No An, vessel IN port.
z CgAKtnrTrrOwN June a-Arr achr Emily Leblanc New
York. CID 18th. brig Young. Yong Ph,l La
HALrAx Juno 27Arr brtgs Peerless Grfhh, New fosk;
18th. Cyprus, McCui'o~h. DO. -
LTvrRroO june 2OAdv Hiiernian Isl for Quebec 18th;
Asia fs for Boston 9th City Of Washington fs, f0r New
York 24th; Great Eastern ~ and sEon Ss fcr 90 w.
John Barbour fRr, Ivey for do Florence Chapman Jones
ror Nyork 2eth Orient H for do 10Th, Albion Williams.
FOR do July 7. 800 NlM
MAxsAs,IA June FIN port bras Mountain Ess'. e., Brss
Paragon. Hatch, for do 4. 49,
PoINr LErREAux June 2s-Arr ship Wsst6eid Treveick.
Boston.
srRs. LroNr. Nav 25-!n mort bark W II Randall Clara.
unc AZ Metacony River bark Arel Levenstor inc.
SAcuA. Jurc 2t-Sd brig @ Kelly Poe Fosfon
Sr JOHN Mr. June -Arr brig Conquest New YORK; schr
Gen Parker Mcbride. DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

ruE YOUNG MENs DEMOCRATIC UNION ASSOCIATION.
Tho Young Mems Democratic Union Association 20
grand celebration at the Academy Of Music. Gov.
Seymour s expected deliver orason and addresses
expected from Gov. Parker, Of New jersey and
Ex Gov Seymour Of Connections. The affair will doubt
loss be highly interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

Spoken &C.
Ship Energy Caulkns for Liverpool June LEI .
Il on6aO5 = Wv RFR"s -
Ship Tapscott Beli from Liverpool for NYork, Juno
IL Pm. &c mites w or Bsrdscy. = = 49, 7
ship Eadoga Holm from for Nyork Jwae o. %
Orknoys.
Bark Alamo Godfrey from Boston for Norieans June e.
lat " % lon IT, -
schr Red Wing OF and from Casne. bound r. June l6
lat ~. Ion59. .rew r-.-u 49,. ~ p. - ~
( t9~E 81 FOrevUm Ports.
AaItIA1 Darling for HQAl0n 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

GRAND FOURTH or JULY EXCURSION UP THE
" North rver.-rhe and last sailing steamboat d.
r MARTIN. Captain V. Arowsmith. viii Ex
eursion up the North river far the Highlands
SATURDAY. July leaving New York. foot of Robinson
street az O'Clock and Thirtieh street at on return
ing VIII land at Nyack which place she witt r.
and arrive IN the city bv ~ r. M and leave Keypor
at N. The Keyport Cornet Band will accompany
boat Fare for the Excursion 50 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

A NEUAL PICNIC or THE CoNGREGATIoN OF ST
n Nary church, West Hoboken, N j.. will be held 1t
Mrs Syms Woods July 1853 for the benefit OF the
schools under tho charge OF the pasons Fathers Tickets
cents Stages wili Hoboken the
the arrival of tn boats during the day.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07
@efabrItdt RranFteR.

Eemu ber irrtstIeitle nnb 9ntuss Saastas oes 80
hbe, bob ben Retm ber iGnsr3sa aten Rranfbett IN no
senone bo 70 sefGtebt bdmRs baB s iu3eti8es Gda
hbI Dber BITE Turt @utbefung tbn abIredf FG an en
tat an en @ertreen Ietea tbnte nhb pa 70 I1uss bt
bie Symphonic bties I@reden Ucbcs, mie !; o. Gin mi, e.
wrerr emJhn6etr SaIs b6 gaIs SHrer3 In benz Spris
unb tn ben &eber Atnabme bc8@FGtss SabEett a8p&ts
bct 9ai Roen mn ben @een nt arpsst Bnen In bsm Sc
cete nnb ben Grrem6ien f@ 3ei9ens bafH oee bei
nit etnsr iretta sufliefet Dor f dreet. bs uyesi Scr
Sannen ilne bie asntnOdi ttaaas Sas Dper Der t9tbo.
@ sm tSnSS rs s SSs Sn Uss ~ S a Has PEI Fey M
iettn, 9ombe britDt bon wanten ttn tlIeber nrieet
sgs i tne taurgs xb0Ge, baE EanIenbe beier InbarH
&rantte sum @p a6eR, III 6clgs be nheefhidtt nisii.
BET rabeu pspe bur HniusIbuug jses Den ies 6te
tttnrS Die Contribution 6eren iS b: Ssl bsS 2e6tns tn
SIN ecnbeS Saietu SerDaabeIr. ,3l19gt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07

ST. G. u. q al 80 riSu es ra6et SE eTfcttttii1 Dsl
YabJstunt t,.tss sxsenlEnisu ei,sr gtgsI1at
as &rs rn6 E1irg "a ssbeE, ioe ease Bet 1Srtpce AZ
uabrsn nostds as ps5aGlr cnuItUtsossa Deee fhwts
Igsr b aeIatriiEer Granatem init Ism erwGdtn; btss
sst jsspd 1sn5ibIe sswOrStn. |r'1' ~
s ID 9s1tsatnS fr ttr seaentozt5 ir asifa5fsn b0S
sn S IN tS5rtass prt ais rst ardbilfs Sf ignsr 5
sds 1t itius aau,e Nnf&ertoaf 05tasm Rtaneeeta ae
anbt .nS r bsa Iesea JabrGE Rt5r 9aisnsea itIs al
u Begranbas tints Slaatns els bissr une ststn II.
str gFt aottfnSss Hnb Sielti4t sc H &evstsa sss,i
Stabt acknowledgements eetetth r1ssn ggI1 .l5
0b8Ift@ ts sG. entss Alii!s gsr shl1effeE ost kti
SrastS ar Aa9Slobefs aMeeltfea mtro anu5tGer r It
(&dnss ebr& esbet snT tosen Sentten bt5otetsn Ser
ioaen etaG Spr.0et sa Gfot' am n oa1 Mnietgt
fir fePr npt9Wenets 81 tatish NuIs nan t tsn brr
tm UNI eeS cln 81 afsrens sthsn DcaIseb E of 1rat
aften ees sGs ~ 9stsnf no ttsn sTsr T stne icnfA
&raittte ~ reIen Nn 6fG'egi 0tes ! IN ota DpreEs
iesEli8 esS MAJ iSte 2atfut eIloGFft sat - Dr.
o. @nte IL csF ai1cet ei4a sfa9aiii r5t peie
q Satants enss'gta !as, St st'T.S " Y osn tsSt
enen 8dufs ane aisiHsttin = ss g An9fa ssSstit. A
ftt ptt9 Eu gig ASse se.a?! tatm pntef sll2r Dc.
tauplHu gtteaEs SGHt, 9slt s. Dr' GGsp st fts te;
nB aGlten nre 5ltatpen bta tree eeifir Hgt
~ erteen, wostk Aigl N asteG tqs E niI bard bis
Ial@en s9stssa w ssstVEs sAsgst sftiss5 Efteee
sst'ss Sttpt 's,s aps ls'SgpES sres
efaatn "a0 SeHsM s't'l,tp s'h ."'fanG y. . etf A g
QeGCbtet iSCl6enpe8 pct sSetSeI1.
So,r 1lnoIHId,c mel der mt Utasn tbet bsbnttsta s
r SnsU an stne eriobrr,,ef Nr,t aenSt hs 1non %
ntht unr bcr ieins Sneren best rb fprEeYu
~ EstsS;ot i,(n en- Sronfet s,ts Ssbr hTos ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07
Stgans(de @5mw3sbe

ts'aG sssstls anb ess sss s wtsse berssrEA Esss
F&b0rl Getteu tsS tas 2xtga t9nt ant s &Aa Ras Ns
Smr'E6dft nnn58t& Hst - Oft bas eSpa Dt=e ase lsses
stixni$sn nnee'fanra frSsnerl SaGs' 2cER RM ~ Ie
" daS3Wtifun9u 9treJt si as s<rts 8S0ga Elk seGGS
nusH Dbsisl4 S dr& buFts Ssyarea Rsebsri&iastn t.
pafn Se9 Iae aneSfs Grla4tn taRxSts tsBr 70 E Sc he
GftHtnsts ttas Sc8s BIS asssauGss osa t.iken tAaa
tess assF A Is &Hssa ta bic Srs bs SrseusaHs ss Ssz
NnH eripren ge et I'D RtimitGtn aGen rfstktS ass ks
0snen Biz 10 wss Ene Gasart<@ Ssraa 5aY& ftakea Sc
aug stt Dsreaauas sltrtsssas eA&s rpbbst psyEAs a
9lern unb 2thrtr maen ot n bic nrFae be Etsaszsa L.
ret Rnotf pstr 8eens s!s Of G&rbu Fs ss lttka Gzk
s.n ursea su b euE@ bte @tosntSi sttasa Raaus at
DY Offttss,s1e. z Shb.fyyebutGarasse
Fsben tAi'ses ton Bnlttmgseass 5Rit&s Sstte
Dte Shsfn 9iuaaf. .ai ass4a a,tn asF
0dr nfEts G Namen unb feusuuHrr tsHu usuIEass Ezs
Tnsfr9t WGmma1tr burtebene pna ssrHaIsR Quad
Spuptsd StteFiTs@s SrSseaettnaet WAb M
Sennsn 10 stemas aerste Eae IaEesa sneesseea ne
Scbnitunf Sui, tn bxx Nabt 93}111 g sIl1l, gNg
stS. alt 9rtsf Sasen ftaea sus~ssazss eataeIsSa "a
/ Cine petIunS In 2 Sesen sIstfeSsrI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07
Nr. .s.Sehufatl.

MfSeo xs tSpts&eu GCutggas bar g8uubarsts Ia EosSs
%rdeutrttt dnts r tTReu mthtiuiTru ex taA
sn &r ben GSesn xt uet esttns r btn FpEsaIern 80
spnpp Vdrs TbIsbtpEtA unb6nbeten tattsu snatbrot m
%n ott altbu ttt untd1IlSs HeibtnSt BE an Ds.sass
H Htrorfas unh antttrr &rAaf5sittn ls4t s!5s g. aus
PC e Hcs%tn WfshuHu ~ hnt f&rsSen Ms Id vSs eSxE
f9 vi ssttaGtH RtutstStea n r %. sources srssnbuSiA 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07
e5un0e IpSnust,.

eusrt wsi&s t Ovfr eshttmsa 2sRsss SerhSs ~
As iatrIt 10 btsis Hanrtt IT. ctr 20 nt<s Asat RIFF <i
eart ttrt sta1tnsu Gaisnh anb .rrn &tsn s<saGax
att en GDE3r tr Dcrttds.tis tr Ssmai sst.asri ca M
uitF tsaubftass H6ut ea!cGs natea ssay6sn tarn F ~
Eelsm gSfrif1ufts nanen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07
8erN,tratbete YetEOnep,

ser Scl9t msl9s @ "a btrsstatsn ttabFsaa Rb 50 fsS
att Spae rhSt neS 6nb1te9 Ssabernts EeS1nM Fnh sE
tsa nnpst taa& DE- SobnGCn ~ IAlsx Iissta. IS l.1i i
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xr6dlhsn art werbfa tsnsG iuriri Esriessse ssiAes
10 ett StbanhluhG ana 6Atoss Ds ScSaHss sassrs4
san ibm ole tntm &trsaarus S5a Sus&s Ha sesesssEs
Sha nosrS&h1suf ftlas arsss Gs@sali&ses. ses&sss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07
@eipnhfra au beodlfenl. I. y

u8 Neinuott8 81 beaulIeit Fe% Il
is s:sss s saaa;Ie s s rsst sss0sssSs III
osdmSbt heSs, I'S 80 ~ -. : T"iTT'yIsS iTys @ F
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s,i, Srrim,S ygrtt,,deu bss So,srs s,h Lar 81.
sser[ SeS gsSSGti,es Wsrs Der Sbssl, asSyG tbs b.
Gis.s,rSfts hs5, Wbnl,mas Wbns,onc nrs bsr gfhf
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= ssb si,oe her Sdiinna,m SDlos, %
rcn ggs,tn,ssI gSs% SIts, rH.,s, s. ,y
aus msds ras i9rs @sunS9tt aSaip'nt s Ers sra ssr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-07
Nm jnta9e 2cnte4
I..,oa DR.. Johnston,
Der ttn,iae 9tr;t, tptlbsr uujtigt,
8aIttmore.e e, &ofpttai.

3uf llattrSriidllas Oer Quofialbtrst ttabltrt
Der ttu3ise Ytab tn bfr g4tlt, 100 libstt
ldnele unp griincli4e eureu iH
rr.a ge0cimerf Sr0mFDeiten
aena&t pe:b. a& ba limos 3eu3uu9Suaiib0tcte Svs ff IN
eent &ah Hn6 ben &IisperM @ai5inOun9eR ht &ertnA
5Ihe r5aaaensatbaa3n S@pG0e tcI Rcraen, DtaatnAws
d.. Ratitet toergel1Iagenbcit Bertanosl@mStt 0efi
fppf mers Gnnonns bcs 0acs Der gaIe Der 9anss ssi
9a9nS ber @ugepeioe unb aIcr icnr bst be gestss
3ebtns tSeWObbtt Der S9eno @s bren Opfern etdar.
ttr 1S oS et Sr:nen efans ben @eidbrten ses usIeS
tabtn u6 peau uidt seitig sbtitt m5en btt aanbss
0rifnmeen rntni S2bpd&e oe Genituten EsYpprbrnas
III en- s 4s a+L ldI 14s tls39JN1f f43Y
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
JULY II, 1863.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

AN ORDINANCE to amend the Fourth Section of
an Ordinance passed July 8, 1859, entitled In
ordinance concerning the Wharf of the City OF
Evansville. and repeating former Ordinances i"
Passed June 80 1868.
SEC !. Be it ordained by the Common Council of
the City of Evansville, that hereafter instead of
the r1tfs of wharfage fixed by the 4th Section of
the Ordinance passed July 3, 1853, entitled q An
Ordinance coIleerning the Wharf of the CITY of
Evansville aud repeating former Ordinances" tho
following rates shall be charged all boats which
may come to or use said wharfs, viz
On Steamboats, of less than fifty tons burden, one
dollar.
On Steamboats, of fifty tons, and less than eighty
tons, ono dollar and fifty cents
On Steamboats, of eighty tons, and less than two
hundred tons, Two dollars.
On Steamboats, of two hundred tons, and less
than three hundred tons, two dollars and fifty
cents.
On Steamboats, of three hundred TONS and less
than four hundred tons, three dollars
=, I'm I'm Steamboats, of four hundred TONS and less
than fre hundred tons, iour dollars.
On Steamboats, of five hundred tons, and less
than six hundred tons, five dollars.
On Steamboats, of six hundred tons, and less
than seven hundred tons, six dollars. a
On Steamboats, of seven hundred tons and over,
eight dollars
SEC. 2. 1t shall hereafter be unlawful for any
captain, or other person commanding or having
charge of any Steamboat moored or lying at said
wharf, to cause permit the furnace CRATES Of
such beat 10 be cleaned while lying at said wharf,
or to cause or permit any cinders, ashes, or other
rubbish TO he thrown from such boat while at OF
said wharf.
SEC. Z. Any person persons violating any pro-
vision of the second section Of this ordinance shal
upon conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not ex-
ceeding Fifty dollars. W. BAKER,
Mayor.
Attest A. PFAF.LIN, Clerk. y. .
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11

tSfSNA"A ~ tAAC ~ l. AiutT
MIDDLEBURG, MD., July 9-The mum.
Der of wagons destroyed oy our cavalry
is over five hundred. Buford DESTROYED
two hundred on Monday, and Dahlgren
one hundred and seventy on the same
day. On Saturday and Sunday they
burned between two and three hundred.
Fully one-third of the transportation of
the rebel army has been destroyed.
The damage to them is nearly twice
the amount they are able to carry out of
Pennsylvania
On Saturday the enemy pressed our
cavalry back on Boonsboro, and on Sun
day threw few shells into the place.
FsBuford then dismounted, his horses
very much exhausted, and fought the
rebels two hours, driving them clear back
to Antietam creek.
By captured letter we learn the enc
my is trying to shove a portion of their
forces and their wounded across the
river.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
EVANSVILLE, IND, SATURDAY MORNING,

Over one thousand prisoners passed
through Frederick en- route to Baltimore
to-day. Among them are several officers.
The news from the Upper Potomac is
more encouraging.
1t is almost certain that Lee will be
brought to battle on this side the river
and under great disadvantages. It1is
understood that he has only managed to
cross his wounded and a part of his
Pennsylvania spoils.
So far as is known he has no bridge
but large number of boats The two
armies are not more than 10 miles apart.
Gen. Lee S stretching from Hagerstown
to Williamsport and Meade's being on
the march from Boonsboro' on two roads
toward him. Our telegraph is already
four miles beyond Boonsboro, our ad-
vance being at that point.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
FROM HAGERSTOWN.
Further particulars of the Cdralry fight
--Kilpatrjck still tireth-He drtreS
the Rebels from their Chosen Ground
Lee ,ciU be Forced 10 Fight

DATED THE FRONT, July 9th,-Intelli-
gence has been received concerning the
Cavalry fight of yesterday near Hagers-
town, with part of Stuart's forces, sup
ported by Infantry, which took up a
strong position in the roads south of town
After determined resistance on their
part, the arrival of Gen. Buford toward
night resulted in gallant charge by our
The 5th Michigan distinguished itself
particularly on the ground occupied by
q the rebel infantry, driving them from the
woods. Our. forces occupied the ground
, chosen by the rebels. We lost from 80
to 100, killed The enemy lost about
equally with the addition of about 800
3nrisioners. 4ast9 $ t-F" r7E "a l-'
General Fitzpatrick erreneously repor-
ted killed, charged the enemy in rerson
and drove them three miles. ,.o-sr,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
LEES ARMY.
Position of the Rebel Army-Lee
Entrenching Himself-A General
Battle Expected Yesterday.

BooNsBoRo, Nd, July 9.-No active
operations on our front to-day. After
the cavalry fight yesterday the enemy
drew in their forces towards Hagers-
town and formed in line on elevated
ground from Funkstown, the right
flank on the river below Williams
port, and the left covering the Shepards-
town crossing
Scouts and accommodating parties re-
port Lee entrenching his front, and
bringing ammunition from his train on
the Virginia side, making general prep
arations for another battle.
1t is contradicted tonight that we have
a force on the line of Lees retreat in
Virginia.
1t is not likely general battle will be
DELAYED beyond tomorrow.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
Gems. Meade and Couch rapidly Con.
centrafing----Rebel Cavalry visit
Observation-Disclosures --un~-a --'~

SHIpPENsBURG, Pa, July 9.-The ar
mics of Gems Meade and Couch are rap
idly concentrating in front of the army
of Virginia. The headquarters of Gen.
Couch are here tonight.
The news to-day from Waynesboro'
shows a portion of Lees army only three
miles from the forces of Gen. Smith.
The enemy's cavalry made a flying
visit to-day to Greencastle for the pur-
pose, probably of watching movements
and gathering supplies.
Lees headquarters are still believed
to be at Hagerstown. Exciting events
are likely to take place within the next
two days.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Gen. Dix's Operations Successful
All Communication between Lee
and Richmond cut.

WASHINGTON, July 9-The operations
of Gen. Dix's command at the White
House and on the Peninsula are success
full, having cut off all direct communica-
ton between Richmond and Lees army
and detained large number of troops in
and around Richmond, which would 9th
erwise have gone to reinforce Lee.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
Rebels Retired from Helena-The
Terms of Surrender at Vicks-
burg.

CINCINNATI, July 9,-The rebels have
retired from Helena.
Maj. Gen. Oglesby, just arrived from
Memphis, says the terms of surrender of
Vicksburg were; Enlisted men were to
be paroled, while commissioned officers
were to be retained prisoners.
Pemberton gives the number of men
fit for duty at $4,000, and 5000 in hos
pitals; but it is thought the number will
exceed this 5000 or 5000 .t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11

CINCINNATI, July 10-It is reported
this morning that rebel forces are oper-
ating on the river between here and
Louisville, with the intention of captur-
ing passing boats
The Gazette's Vicksburg correspond
ent says: Among the officers captured
are one Lieutenant General, four Major
Generals, and between fifteen and twenty
Brigadier Generals. The garrison COM
prised 10000 men,"