davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27
GENERAL BUFFERS DEPARTMENT.
Raid OF the Union Forces UP the James
River-Dcstructfon OF Property and
Capture OF Prfsoners-OHicfai Despatch
from General Butler, sc.

FORTRESS MoSRos, Va, Jan. rs, 1864
Hon. Edwin NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
Brgad,er General Graham by my direction, went with
three armed transports and a competent force TO the
peninsula, made landing on tho James river
miles below Fort Pownaiau, known as tho Brandon
Farms and captured twenty-five of the enemy OF
the signal corps and brought away ninetypne negroes
They also destroyed tweuty-four thousand pounds OF
pork and large quantities OF oats aud corn and captured
soop and schooner hundred and forty boxes
tobacco and Eve Jews, preparing the blockade
aud returned without the loss Of man.
BENZ r. BUTLER, xaor General Commanding.
Successful Expeditions OF CoIored Troops
up East River-Refugces Coming In
Arrival OF the steamer Massachu-
sctts, &c.
FoRrRass Moynos, Jan. rs, 1864.
The gunhoat Morse recently left Yorktown with do
tachmen Of ooored troops. Entering Moblack Bay they
went up East river, meeting with rebel force or
gusrillss They brought away three families (whtes) or
women aud chldren-afteen In number-with nine con.
trabands, all Of whom arrived here to-day the YORK.
town mail boat, together with several other refugees
from Richmond.
Refugees are coming into our lines daily, both BY way
Of Yorktown and sunoIk
Major General Butler and stan won't 10 Norfolk today
Brgadier General Marston arrived this morning from
Point Lookout
The United states despatch steamer Massachusetts ar
rived here last night and proceeded Immediately 70 'nc
feet or Newports News, where she len large MAJ io'
New York and other places, and proceeded once 70
Philadelphia The Massachusetts, did not communicate
with the Shore and consequently We op'aned no news
from her.
The Noted GueriIia Burroughs shot.
FORTRESS Moxsox. Jan %, 1894.
Major Burroughs, the guerrilla chief was shot by the
guard est night, while attempting 10 escape from the
rect house. where va WIS uucer treatment for TIC small
pca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27

PORTLAND, Ne, jan - ases
The steamer pamascus from Liverpoal % tna 10 ~
fondnnaerry Oh The s,l inst arrived nor" -
,.a,,o liar We = amtGtuated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27

We had averaged In this run about fourteen turns,
with from twenty 10 twenty three pounds OF steam and
twenty Eve TO twenty six inches The following
are the times OF passing given points the return p
III. M.
Abreast the Highlands. II
Abreast 3ovornor's Island naastan ,........ 2 10
o ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
~IS~o>rS>~~~~~~~r~~S>~~~
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.
HEADQUARTERS AGAIN AT HI TON HEAD.
~~c~r-,>-o~~>~o>y~>>rs-
SMELLING CHARLESTON
-~~~~-~~~>>>--~->-~~~~<~>-
Disposition OF CsBllscated Lands In
South Carolina.
.Nset.4ef >>~~~-~~~>>~0>N~o~>~-~>>o~~
RE ENLISTMENT OF VETERANS.
TORPEDOES I'm THE STONO,
ce 10. &C.. @oo IL
SMELLING CHARLESTON
TORPEDOEs- IN THE STONO,
M =. x.nss .4y.rn =.

The United states steam transport Fultcn Captain wot-
ton, from Port Royal 23d and stono Inlet at A. N.
the 24th arrived at this port yesterday morning She
made the run 10 6ftywo hours. She had board the
FiftyGfth regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers Colonel R.
White.
The Fulton brings no news Of importance The i'm
provemens the forts and batteries were pro-
crossing The troops are all in good health.
We indebted TO Mr.. McManus, purser Of the Fulton
for prompt delivery OF letters and papers.
The Correspondence Of the Neo South has the follow.
ing
MORRIS ISLAND, s. O., Jan. q, 1894
learn that there "big scare in the feet few
nights snce by rebel distractions floating
out TO II iron clads nearer to Charleston
neither torTedoes horses would run against them
with mpunty and yet ray this without disrespect
the Admiral The officers In tho Toadstead line
Of battle. The feet will come out victorious and tri.
umphant by and by.
The distractions n the channel between Forts Sumter
and Moutre entirely gone and the opinion Of naval
officers is that there no mpediments to our fleets
progress except those extended from James Island the
"Midde Ground or the nature Of these Constructions"
IL impossible 70 judge, though they probably not
half as formidable as have been imagined n
Looking from the water battery near Putnam yester.
day saw rebel ironcad lying TO the west Of Fort
smpkns. she was probably the Chicora she was riding
at anchor but with steam mp. No less than three rebel
iron cads seen almost daily from our advanced bat
teries at Gregg's PoiLt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27

Returning we had the wind strong from the north
west and the 1rst Of the ebb tide From this
data y will be seen that the chip averaged
about thirteen miles per hour with average OF sixteen
revolutions per minute Her wheels thirty feet
In dameter with nine feet face. b the general opniou
that she viii make from eighteen 20 twenty revolutions
per minute 90 that she will average say fourteen knots
per hour. Her engine had not been worked over eight
hours before this trip The vessel built for the trade
on the west coast Of South America, and n Just such
vessel a. would be very profitable out there IN good
times. she would make splendid army transport
Op the return trip the guests sat down 70 sonston
prepared by Mons. Alec, OF pelmonico'e. Speeches,
toasts &c. INDUCED W 70 limited extent. and the
party dscInbarkod about four occck highly delighted
with The Tip Sha s nwnoa ~ Tie Nertuue s,caushr
Ccmranv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27

GAINS of putefS w HFApFoNr.
ruri the pact few days the Tax comm ssoners have
besn cugagcd scllDa oi pubic auction nearly al tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27
rhe Natea auerilla Burroughs shot.

" IT \" wv FoRfkhSs MUNFUH JHu zof lsUfs
Major Burroughs, the guerrilla chief, was shot by the
uafd sst night, while attempting 70 escape from The
,est house. where Va treatment ter tic small
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26

we have sir.aAy sssused ~ ebsssdySd @as
msasuRe, whteA esn Saly asuAe ssgs~oesse avs
ion in the body u our population. ~ evet such an
sts'irdity could become Jaw. We shall sill have
at our service enough Of arguEcnn 70 repd the
dangerous doctrpes Of some psrsous, who have at
rDpted The task VI consu IN mating the Outrage
which slavery has done W our race, In perpeeust-
hug the odious prejudice which has kSp' us 10 long
IN 'sryiiy and AFFECTION. We are IN an sae oil
prosreS and u Bg't; tbs revolution 10 sccompinh-
ing itacf ioy tko good " al: and in this repubhc,
here our brosbsrs are shedding tbrir precious
tiood for the common defence, ell ought equally "
be fecosD red " ths children Of ,helr country; and
marrow sp.i "A should not o5e rom sight that the
tranquility and tbs security 0. .he future demand
that The American R<pillit should regensrsse H.
self and pro 'Niiu hrnly and sivl.nely the sscrcs
trint PIE, II American Independence which do not
sdnlit Of dilnucti,u VI race or color.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
tcttle Market.

NV YORK, Nov. is, 1854.
The receipts Of cattle At the different markets OF
this city during the last week we're ~ follows;
Becvea iC3o; Cows and Calves 20. veals ss);
sheep aud Lamt-, 1916; Inc, 2s,T25
We think 1t would lie difficult to recall more M.
satisfactory week for dealep Ia cattle than hs. been
experienced by drove- ut the different yards 10 this
vicinis, since last Monday week. Added 70 the DALI
ness consequent upon excited political week. the
weather Of itself has been sufficiently lad to out ve,c
upon trade and In addition To all this there were
heavy receipts mostly Of rpor ordinary, and medium
cattle. Mondsv. however, the market oycned more
Pruptjousy, altboogh the stock In general wae OF su
quality, prices advanced from last weeks quo
ntons. the very lest cattle bringing from IS to 49,
per lb being an advance Of per ct. from lst
week, while good cattle bought iGalIc. per h., or
Tie sold At last weeks prices although in ins.aL
eer, better weights are reported.
Sheep and lambs. The sheep market, ALEC opened
we've advanced little. Good sheep In iait d.
mhu al ,saoc. aud eNtru nj Nsyc per pound.
Lambs are in fair demand at "a itc yer pound
S'rns. SN ine also selling at better prices NC.
per pound. With quick salos and light receipts. We
quote live Hosp AZ lOe1y% cents
M"ch CONS he demand tor milch remains
YER. h.nited with prices nearly tue quoted In
our lat We quote extra good cows At s65aSts SolI-
mon 70 medium $2jI{3j
ffi dlrst. -t;iasscis are PLENTY ith yefv utte
u'nnd but mich calves still command full price,.
ing " the active d, msnd and continued scarcity
we quote prime calves tayel Al 1lal.c; mon,
'hv ana Cni-sins, ~ CITE per ID.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26

ssEso In shsH rss<ua encounter wf1 Brvckin r%isS
y sslrnssed 81 w wounded and miaaps. 0ilIsu.
is safe At Knoxville.
tRsbs! 4ccov~t.l
The Richmond K1ASiSus- Nov. 16 tuti shes The
following;
HNodqlaytsvs Avmp Northern v,rgTnia, Noe.
~, %. Hon. jams A. seldom, Ssry etary o,
k@; Gen Brsctinrsdse reporss that on the nieht
OF the lSh ins. he turned Bulls Gap, whom the en-
emy attempted " retrcss. About o'clock tbs
ne struck their column and routed It. Several
hundred Pris ner.. ten stands VI coiors, SIX pecce
81 srtlery, with csisspns and horses comp lete, ~
IoAnn WAGONS with teams and ambulance ~
medical supplies, &C, were captured.
X. Z In.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26

Tie steamship Morning Star arrived last night
from New Orleans November 18th. We are IN.
debted to Mr.. Il. A. Fuller the purser, for our
fles OF papers aud details OF news.
General Canby's wound turns out ~ be more
painful than dangerous, aud be will som 10 able
to attend to his military duties
New Orleans has been declared stree port, aud
the Treasury agents Oh the river hsi reserved in.
snuctous to remit restrictions OIL shipmeu,s o. cot.
ton and other products to that city the same as II sent
to Northern city. A clause In Circular No g."
reads Products produced by the isbor OF freed
men, etc." in iusarreetousry States may be sen,
to market IN New Orleans w " = market in the
'syaI States" and may there Nv bought aud sold ~
III any uIke, in the loyal States
Information had been received from the Rio
1'snde to the elect that Brig Gen. Slaughter, Vi
'he Confederate army, had arrived Ut Brownsyu Is
Will 5000 infantry and Il pieces Of artillery, aud
nsa 'ASeh COMMAND, relieving Brig. -Geu Drsyton
Ten Slaughter Is graduate of West Point, and
wss 'simeF.y lieutenant IA the LIST L. S. Reg az
Artillery oni al one time duty ~ such on tho
Rio Grande.
plli has been introduced ia the Senate Of
Louisiana defining the status OF persons Of color.
II provides that every person having no more than
on.'!ourh Vi negro blood sha be recognized as
white This proposition has excited considerable
discussion and ridieule. The New Orleans TRlB.
rsIh the organ Of the eoored population, ovposes
IL 10 impolitc, Il saws,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
says the destrucsioa Of msDufscturss. mills and /
oeher buildings Of yaine 70 the enemY, vs. cum.

says the destrucsioa Of mapufscturss. miis and
oehsr buiidinps Of value 10 The e0eny, IVES cum-
menced at hsn past three yesterday. The eNbsp-
ave rolling mills, stables, and stoi ehouscs were
destroyed BY order Of General rsc. SOM pi lcea
o minor IMPORTANCE were fred by the soldiers.
The number u private res.denccs destroyed wss
very small, and hese were accidental. TIE enc
my attacked oar pctev while we were eugseed IL
the destructoo, but were driven of On Iuesia,
last tie outworks II Atlanta were attacked by 1,5UO
mon cavalry, who were beaten of with but l.ulc
difficulty. An expedition was sent out on the
might Of the sh " capture the suerr las who cap
,nrcd the squad Of snerrnsns hosdqusrter guards.
The expedition rSurucd on the 10TH with the cap
tain Of tie retel squad ~ Q prisoner.
Later aud more reliable intelligence show. thai
Tie reports d General Shcrnsn's department, and
tie destruction Of Atlanta were premsture. Rome
Vas destroyed aud evacus'e, on Friday last, and
tie head Of General shcrmsn's columns did not
move ont Of Atlanta until Saturday. General sher-
man himself Gid no, leave until Tuesday. The
track on the Western ami Atlantis railroad was
also torn up, and the ,roal was eacctusy de.
siroye. Both Atlanta and Rome were heir Ia
runs.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
DOMESTIC hAsKErs AND wuoLssA IL PRioRs ounnKs -
NRw YoRk, SATuEpAy, Nov. ~, 1854
Co1sx, lb,-JAvA SUA5l- 81 Uuuipxo, lUa.l, kio

NEW foRk, SATukpAy, Nov. ~, 1854
Ca1ss, b.-JavA 3Oa5l- s. Donupyo, tya4l; Rio,
Cotton, ib.-xid. New Orleans 30; Md Upland,
Ds ,-s: good: ysya shiI.ins brown, ssscg.
itsK. cVt.-Dry cod, I5ss W PICK. do tbl., s rs
!. &C. s s.t 80 sc.ai FSt h sssn; 4 Boz 8.
L.ou, end xss!, bAnGene..se, ext, seOall ~;
State, .. to eI.. yUss Is; Missouri, 10 CCsIt Is;
Sa Can. tSsll % kSs aorI toss 60 Cora
fT.i,.~Rsisihs, b'ch, 10 LAYER, box, 81 rs;
CurrantA lssals'4; >lmouds, sSs-; do shslled. 42a
Grain, bush.-whe.t III VII. 2 sOa2 - Csnsdl.n
Club, los2 Is Rye, GOAL 20 Corn. q s2sl IS;
SMstsy sss Cat" state ''A'o Canada 's.sS
s G s.. and E. and sas E. &
NV. Oni i2 Cuba Nus, do, 7bAs6 Cubs ebay cd.
' r. 81; ss1.ss find t S' IL. rs; s. Whale.
goal ss; kerG.ens' asp ,,. 7..,on ~
81 osN-; Dopr. W., 81 oc.5I So; Lard, per ID, sis
q; Butter, U.nnse co. S4aSo DO s's'e' tosSS;
ssy.. vSA'' ssiss g. .s.s soi BRANDY, o'sA.
GIN, Xm. doe; whsiey, Am, IiiSsl Is;
sugar, ih-Ssv Orleans ls.2s; do clarified, -
All Porto Rico, l, ksg4 Brown and yellow, ii,.s
=; White, 2A4s-,
Tobaeeo.-,Kentucky, l2ts iO: Cuba SSaC5 St. Dr.
Hinpo, i2a2O Havana, goal %.
OOai % Am. y and \ Ne eoaiU; An Ma { L "
s5agU; Sup. ey. pulled, s5sl 60 No. l, pulled,
Its.b; :. Am, washed a55; 5. Am, upwssncd.
6Os55 African, washe 1, Jya 10; snrrna 40, oJal0
i.d-Lb, ilyson, ljal 81; Young do, T5aso; ny.
son kin l1al %; Gunpowder aud Imp noIniaal,
Go'ong and Nineyong C'il 80; solching and Congo
" scellJnsOus,-Rce LOO h. Esst Indis, dressed
L. 2Sali "; Salt Turks Island, bush. sess2s LlT
{; pool do y4A4s!i Castle .oan POI TO-. -,
ss'1 Piss- iAs' - Fsndl. III, ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
9Cenftnusd from Htss Peos.l

n ~ en- cte English example o. . .~iac.t,on
-aua IL IL all the justification they need will LOOK
for. We may be very sure thstN seward 10 al.
.rsS q tnos .scuss for be ssSrn. az: excuses Su,
.suibonss this capture Of The Flonda, - well a.
any other s.IOci.y bis people may chooss 70 com.
~ by land or sea. II Sheridan leaves the
VALLEY Of Virginia a smoking desert Of ashes
IS the English papers complain with
much virtuovs indignation, Mr.. Seward can
ray, do you forget how a fow years sgo, Ia iS4l,
your generals lid the same thing IN the Valley Of
CAtool, burn ng lie crops and dwellings, and even
c~ttns down ti.e fi7it irces Aud Va Tor respcct-
ING the rsh.s II ueutras, wipe out Of your own
history lie two Transaction, o. Copenhagen' and
she many tnts that your bullying feet hA. V.cu-
pied the Tasus' mouth ~ defiance Vi Portugal snd
pointed 10 guns over the Frpus, ia .eorn - tue
Sr~ks, before you begin simultaneously 10 t-
buke US. Brazil will, OF course, r.moHstrate Tut
unless sic al interess Ia her caurel ne Rtat mara
aline nA,ions- bsr IemOusrauo. viii /. wholly IA
vain L ere has lately teen olness between tlc
emperor and tie English go'efninofi' AMI dpo
IDale relations were suspended. For that, ana lof
other reasous the protest from Englanl. II any,
VIII probably b. rstler ood AID priuhctory' and
easily answered. by Mr.. seward. France AMI IRA.
"a ART ou very friendly terms yet there Ao q nsi-
.ieratons which iusy csIse France also to lie very
cautious In rirrins the matter tpo roughly. On
che whole, We nvel not expect any serious trouble
- grow on, of, the good ship Florida Is lost
and our cruiser. will have learned TIC lesson that
they had better Tor the future avoid all ports except
tLose Of EnglanI aud France, aud their various
toluBcg.
The tebcs don't Ne Sheridan, mode Of orera-
sions in the valley 81 the shensndoah--,ha, valley,
(which By hs great agricultural resources has
Huatled the rebels 10 constantly threaten wash.ns.
'on. Toe EXAMINE says;
A committee CONSISTING 4 tlirty-sx citizens aud
fhe same nuuh.r Of magistrates, appointed BY tie
County Court Of Rjckingt run, i.r he purpose "
making an estimle Il q G losses o. the county b.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
Saturday. Nov. 10.
GENERAL SHERMAN.
Destination Of his Army.


The long III, stery respeeting the desunat on VI
.,,.-.i ,,,,,,,.,s army ia ,nrt,.lIv ,lis.in,,at
-. piI,., ~
s'Sps'eh puoiAhed a ~ '''H"''uu "n's 4" "ea'
nesday last states that erge portion of Lis forces
t,. ax,,,.s a, a,l,,a Alabama sh,uld mi. n.,v.
ts e"trect' aiSposes VI "s ielor's !" 'ns enss'
that he had vone TO Charleston, W lin ingtou, OF
s,v.rr.h Il Il, ,,c.,.. ,h., hi, d..,,n.,,o,, "a NJ
80
ehe' Selma is situate IN the iisn' oshs VI 'he Ala
bama river Is 4 stsut one hundred aud thirty
,,. ,- N an. ,,. N,,h IT, a,,.,. ,
A"'' "''N ~"'' INV 'o''" N' N''~' "o'D
Atlanta to Selma - TWO bundrsd miles III y south
westerly d. .rctiou From selma to MONTGOMERY
al. ,,;.,. =. al, .,v,, ,u.. Fiat. -, =, A..
wv N'SNs' 10 way ''N'' A''' avs VIZ" " '''s
destination oi General Sherman 10 confirmed 10y the
following d,sp.,cb d.,.d November II. from NASH.
'hesoHespoudent;
Tie .ny poiut AZ all in doubt Ia put In the ausssio
ROW asked by every here Where has sherman
ycnes There are two answers, The first. Ina, he
IA rIarchtng On Charleston or Savannah the Sec
-cnd that ne is on his way to Montgomery and Mo-
1lc The evidence, such US 1t IA seems 10 mate II
probable. that he Is bound for the Gulf IL is said
1nat the recent yeInent Of Hood convinced 5hsr.
irye rmy tar,h.r sss, vtSot A.. s,. sHae u,
r'neT line Q, supplies not Iabe to oe torn up by
,-''aI! la~s %, nAnn nio'eneus anu euerfhiss Az
80. 80 -e =. 80 on.! oue iihs u SulPLes-a
s ~ ~ ,.l'rIa. .ra',Isine WY hostile
.no 49,, run msnt,Ie 70 Cnaus-
4sr ~ ' euu "eusV"iS US peen
S.''>. ~. .o' wees~ anu Mls 10 MOI the
ro,,.. ,iI p,o,s, na zen n.ererrea wnn by
srns'i nno ' =. wnee'er cavalry forces Tie
r.r.s., ~ SnnI; N"m a. oa ~ a'so - oi,sn
naa,-,..Sy Snn ~, " '"e,nAn 'ases
"a ho.o uu noone, Ne sectres-tusI a sec
a ,s.,nnc. .1pp."n .Ssiu rpm my P.ssi'Ie M
Sb,ssS ", 4, ~. leUS, snu woieh ne navy,
Inc Of Observation-Disclosures .h,ch ,na suer .ma'ef
az VI eounlanneanon' ~hich the sanooas can
s", a, III III ,,s ~ ~ch ny quantity % supplies
so',, ,rnn 80, -. ~. ~ n,n, ~ graz stragetic
A., n,,,. ~. ~ . . s'se s.s' OF weH a. Vi
himself . rey,on =. ,s, nv i nRaIn, ne plants
S,i of nroS, 80 III s' uut ''nsu Vy war, ana
need oc. support bis whole army from the country
,n' Ini ~ mode OF collecting an internal reve.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
Monday. Nov. ~.
Death Of Gene rnl Candy.

Cairo, Nor. 90 The clerk Of the steamer Stick.
neg from Hcw Orleans on the evening of the i9tt,
says that he was told By the Quarter of New
Orleans that Genera, Candy died at O'Clock thai
Afternoon and On tho arrival Of the steamer d
Horsanzia the latest telegram received there con.
frmed the statement.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
Conservation Of the Great Cathe-
dral at PHILADELPHIA.

conservation Ceremonies Immense crowd
In Attendance The PROCESSION blessing
Vi the (hurch-Tbe MaA-Sernisa Of
Archbishop >pauldlng- COst Of the Build.
Ing It's Dime nalons auty Of the Arch.
nectural Desisn-The Interior DecOfs.
lions The Paintings, &C., &c.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-26
Wholesale Price. Of Csu.try Produce.

NEW louA. "wednesday, Nov. Ii, 1874.
In accordance with the general expect stioa, thrt
siisr the pre-idcn sl question hsd been s.tted aud
the future I~iicv Of The Government better under
stood the he. hsiilse iusrke, begins TO assume H..
wonied activity and to show indication Of inors set,
tied state In the future and dealers aud consumer. u
merchandise are aran coming Ia to supply theuse
with their winter stocks. Althous n yet no inater1
al change has been effected in til. quotations Of the
leading article, VI household consumption. yet price.
exhibit downward tendency, and nov that gold 10
rcceding hon its recent high premium. we doubt not
another week will wituess considerable change In the
scale Of prices Of the various articles OF COUNTRY p.r
duce Butter Is quoted little lower than In our last
report except In the Gaze Of chipping Grades which
owing to diminished supply, and active mand.
are little higher Ergs continue very scarce st sOs
&c and what few ore brought In find q ready sale
Live poultry ir In moderate supply, and the demand
continues active Dressed poultry under the pressure
Of large recciy, tends GOWN AID. The Meat market
has been duil thioL shout tho week, with but little
change In prices Io.socs oi ogdiasry qualities ale
st lover, hut the disposition OF dealerr ems to he
to make the present pi!cos OF The tter qualities the
ruling figure TOR the y e7ert. Apples held III.
IT, frmer ovnc 10 improved inquiry and the a.
rival OF better quss.es Bolos se give to-dsy's quo
tatious ut Washington Market and vicinity:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24
Hubbard Bros,
Sole Importers.
.on-, r,rl,nl SrrAh- Y Y
The New York Weekly Her.
aid.
The Cheapest Paper in the World,

The extensive and comprehensive
facilities in its possession enables the PRO-
PRIEToR Of the Weekly HERALD to
guarantee the latest and most reliable in
formation possibly to be obtained, not
only from all parts Of the United States,
but from all parts Of the world.
It's home correspondents, engaged at
heavy cost, and connected with each new
naval and military expedition of the
government prove that it is determind to
leave no spot uncovered by its operations
and no event can occur that shall not
find immediate report in its columns. 1t
costs the proprietor over one hundred
thousand dollars per year, to maintain
its corps Of correspondents in the field.
In its collation. Of Foreign News the
HERALD has for years held high posi-.
on, and it will endeavor in the future
to maintain the stand it has assumed. 1t
has special correspondents stationed in
all Of the principal cities of the world.
It's telegraphic arrangements extend to
whenever the electric wires are stretched.
When the Atlantic cable is laid, which
feat will soon beaccomplished, telegrams
will be received fom Europe and Asia,
as we'll as from the United States. Then
our readers will have the events of the
week in all parts Of the civilized world
regularly and clearly laid before them.
The proprietor devotes aportion of the
paper Literature, Fasion, Agriculture,
the Mechanic Arts, Sporting Matters,
Business, Theatrical and Financial Re,
ports, Cattle Markets, General News, and
reports ofall events calculated to for man
excellent metropolitan newspaper-a
weekly Photographic view of the events
of the world-and all at very low price
The WEEKLY aEALD is issued every
saturday morning, and furnished atthe
following rates -
One copy 50
Three copies 5
Five copies s
Ten copies 19.
Any larger number, ddressed to names
OF subscribers, 81 80 each.
An extra copy be sent to every club
of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one
year, S25, and any larger number at same
price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of
twenty.
Advertisements to limited number
will be inserted in the WEEKLY HER
AID.
The DAILY HERALD, three cents per
copy. Ten dollars per year for three
hundred and Sixty-three issues. Five
dollars for Six months. Two dollars
and fifty cents for three months.