davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

BHrelary-Oa Saturday night the dwell
ing house Of Mr.. jno. d. ii ,rvey, On 9th
street, between Clay and Leigh streets, was
broken into and robbed Ct halt barrel Of
-four, quantity Of lard, beef tongues, and
sugar and coffee. Euly Sunday mo.nins,
officer Moore arrested a negro named Joe,
tie slave Of u. w. Knowles, ON Clay street
with bucket containiDg about twcnty-ly.
pounds of lard. The negro, after being
taken into custody, confessed that he and {,
free negro, named joe James, had robbed
Mi. Haryoy's house, and that he had 1T all
of his share OF the p:under, except the lard,
at the shop OF o. LcOnora Slack, on Mar
shall street, near 4th street. Mr.. Moore
went to Mrs Stacks and asked pcrnlis-
sion to search, which being granted, he en-
tered the shop and there found on the coun-
ter champagne hamper containing twenty
five pounds Of coffee, ten beet tongues, and
some other of MIR. Harvey's properly. Mrs.
Stack made no objection to having her pre-
misses searched. The case was brought before
the Mayor yesterday morning, when Mrs. 5.
proved that before she was up Sunday morn
ing negro came to her door and asked per
mission to leave o basket OF clothes, and
that the permission being given, the negro
had left the hamper on the counter, where
it remained untouched until officer Moore
arrived aud found it, MS. Stack was dis
charged. Joe was remandad to iii until his
aseomplice i'll the burglary could DO hunted
uD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

looking OM-it being reported yesterday
morning that fight was going on at Drewfy 8
Bluff numbers OF persons visited the top OF
the Capitol and other high points about The
city tor the purpose of getting distant an>!
safo view of the battle. As reward Tor
their labors they bcheid down the river a
great smoke or haze, it was impossible to
decide which. Some imagined they heard
cannon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10
MORs GOOD NEWS.

An unofficial telegram from Harrisonburg
says that McNeal struck the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Piedmont On Saturday,
burning the bridge aud machine shops, de-
stroyed nine locomotives, and inflicted other
damage to the extent of several millions Of
dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10
l. o al HEAT TER 6.

charged 0tM M~Yder-Thomas Boyd, who
shot the negro on the Danville bridge on
Sunday night, WIS examined before the Pro
vost Marshal yesterday norning, and turned
over to the Mayor to be examined on the
charge Of murder. 1t appears from the tes-
timony before the Provost Marshal that the
negro was an employee OF the Danviiic Rail
road Company, and that Of the time he was
shot he was standing still short distance
from Boyd. Some a'tercation had previ-
ous!y passed between the parties on the
sub Ject OF pass, during which the negro
may have made use of iusolcnt language -
The case will be fully examined by til,
Mayor aud all the facts brought out.
Coroner SanXay at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning he'd an inquest on the body oi tlt
negro, when the jury rendered as Their YER
diet that he had been killed by Boyd.
Boyd is from Frederick, Md. He remained
in the upper station house last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10
MiLIY.AHY NOTICES.
BrApQuARrxRa MARYLAND IzxD, I

Esrch ~, laeA
Ts10 S7.EyLAND MEu In Ihs Confederate Scr.
vice. It is believed that General Orders No
IS, Aajn.an. and Inspector Generals once, tu1t
pusiisacd oSyiassa I'll the di:ieuhies which havo
heretofore ntcrposed 10 prompt tsensfe1s 70 The
Maryland bine. Every person now In service Who
WAS at tie ocg0ning Of the war native or adopted
citizen of Maryland eau, upon application 70 Major
aeDeTai aiscy, sstaun:on Virginia, or Colonel Brad
ley Il Johnson, Hanover JuGctioD, Virginia, b iD-
rocdiaiciF transferred to tue Maryland Line. The
following form can be siEaet, ewOrn 70 before .
eos l.ioaaa Oicer, irected 10 either Of ths above
officers, an3 sent by mail, when tho trAnafef will bo
immediately made. lho applicant must seaeo H 10
wishes 10 be transferred ~ &ai0f General 8l10y,
Camp Maryland, stauGton, Virginia, 70 Colonel
Bsnniey Z Jthhson, Camp Howard. Hanover Juno
.ion and t. company already organised or 10 form
q new c8r2psuy. Applications for cavalry muet b.
accompanied by affidavit that applicant can keop
huiaa!i taoanted
FOAM or APPLIcAg1ox.
Tho undersigned. Il private In Company -,
Regiment, -- Brigade, --- Divl1ton, -
Cnsis, Army of ------, having beeo . oiSiB = of
Macy lsli at the commandments of the war applae0
;nr transfer to The siaryisnd Line, Company -,
- Regiment, under General Orders No u, Ad.
to 30 transferred 10 Camp Maryland, MAJOR 0enesA
Eizey, staantcn, or Camp Howard, ODlonal Bradley
I Johnson, ksnoyer tunCtion.
Appended is proof 0f citizenship:
Ga this - DAY Of -----, 1854, before Tho sub.
scrioer. conlmissloned o'1cer, - Regimsss,
---- i::igede, personally appeared
ana made cath III uae form u law. that he knows
that was a citizen Of Maryland at mo
commencement Of tic wsr, aud that he b sbie 70
keep hifnse.f mounted. I
All applications II be transferred 10 Camp Mary
land vii, for the present, be adiressod 70 Major
General Araoli Elzey, R,chmond, vireinH
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON,
nh as-caw9,+' Colonel Comma ndiD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

rived In the city. The Infantry who aided
the artillery In this captuEe consisted OF two
companies of the City Bltaalion, under the
command Of Lieut. Col Wyatt N. Elliott, OF
this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

Prisoners. Sixty odd prisoners, captured
in the cavalry Gght near Massaponax Church
on Sunday evening, We're brought to the
city yesterday evening by the Frederieks-
burg train. Yhey were nearly All wounded,
and seemed to belong to num6er of ditor.
eut regiments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

Deseftsrs. Several d1sertors were brought
in yesterday; some ffem Butler, others froHi
Graut. One from Grants army gave his
name as Thos Smith, and said he was North
CarolInian and had q brother in cur army,
but that he had been living In New Jersey
for ecycral years. lie Was sent to the Cast IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

Stock .Sate fostpoaed On account OF thS
Interruption 10 business by the heavy mili-
tary operations now going On, the sale o
the new six per cent. bonds, that was fxet
to take place en- Thursday n.St, has beet
post poneJ till tie sG.h inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

Cisy Coaacii The Council met last even
ing AZ tour o'clock, but no qaoram beine
present, ad)aurned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10
Es r Is l. Il @ R APH :

fRKrcsss ~ 1aB PRESS AMoczANpo.
Entered according to act Of Congress n ne ysas
1884, by J. $. THsAsaRa In fho Clerk b o1es Of
s,io District COurt Of the Confederate 0taoeo 10
the .<ostll,rn III strict Of Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

DGs1R UCIION or GUNBO.dTS IN .ALDA-
MHXLE SOUND.
WILMINGTON, May 9.-Com Cook, Of the
iron clad Aibemarle, engaged nine Of the
enemy's gunboats in Albemarle Sound on
the 9th inst, sunk one and disabled two. The
fight lasted from 4 r. II. till night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

Hastings tors--fhc Huatings Court Of
Magistrates met at Ii O'clock ysaterlay
morning
Bartholomew j. Nash was tried On the
charge Of siabtIng Michael Wallis, on the
sth ot April last, and was acquitted. 1t was
proved On the trial that Nash cut Wasis's
head not with kDiie. bat by ramniug il
through pane OF glass, during personal
rtnSontre between the parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10
TIE BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

A small boay OF Conirderites, belonging to tapt
Plercc's company, of McNicls regiment, captured
Piedmon,, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and destroy cd the eompany'5 workshops thcfe, 10
gether with large number ai cars, &c and an
immense amoun, of comn,.ssa,y stores and general
merchandise. The raiders wer> finally driven OF
by section OF artillery sent forward by General
Kelly, leaving behind them wounded man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10
eas.r..r.aasssr osss.sl.

oFglag Scurasas ExRRsss CeMHAnS.
Augusta, Ga, Feb a, lU6l. j
Ths soushera Express Company hsrshy npally tie
fsien IA aoa relatives CT soh!icrs In thu Array u
Nerthsrn ysgiaia and elsewhere that they 49, Pc.
parei 10 carry cut arrangements - aanounes1 In
the absve card, asd that they viii do al h tkAl1
power TO fdlali is3 requirements.
JAMES SHUTTER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10
LATER FROM THE NORTH.

The Baltimore Gazette, of The 9Th and 7th Instant,
has been received. In New York ON the 9th, al 10
NJ, gold was quoted at l73. The following is the
Grz .tfe's summary Of news
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

6eseEAi euP't and Acting Prssadant,
e. z7-eest3na Southern Express ConpAny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

E. TIE CAPTURES.
is -" 'a' lights on his front during this even
l4aiu, "o'"' one thousand prisoners. iaciud
rss. '''y commissioned officers, b.s des
1ass, ''of Yankee wounded who fell into our
ass .'" johnson, Of EweiPs corps. also can
spHI.,, ,as This evenings fights, two pieces OF
asaie,, horses, harness and gear. We
Gaisi'a 'a' TWO hundred prisoners from Bhe
'at,au, o'., ' brigade In the ars, engagement Ia
att, t a' '' ihis day. Altogether, the result Of
tn, Ss' Si e"ssgemen, was mos, decided sue
tsa, s'a 'pseaaiy along Eweil's lines. Indeed
ssyas,,,' always up 10 lime aud In ac,ioa,
nans. a"'e' all over with g,ory. ss did his cal,
Yea le, Johnson. Rodes, and rary.
say. ,.., a As heard Of lheir success, said ~
tist a.n upon The SECOND corps ios hard isl.Ing.
sly Wei. ~, maaH'iy were thus engaged the cav
sssl w.,.s,,a ,a's kossss with his siasle brigade
aas. ~ 'sa'.. formerly Kilpa,s.et,s. eaysir, n
<eia. i = s.s y utAa'sd4y, and dAaily succe~ara 4
ksa.sl ! s''s back. Ills loss wa. sbeut ,wo
s" ~ can aseertsia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

----s--~
being
. .tins,
| g the
ua:s,
F Ftings
| H., on
said
| ,f Oh
o ap-
ed,.to
| in.
Ewt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-10

y the
Army
At IN
d the
zee
| |Toush
ttbns
hun.
| rkei,
| lerct
| catsi
| ,!ins,
| |bamsa,
"a one
. tss4
press
.cnys
putei
! givs
with
greed
] ass:.
sue.
rail-
! the
| tito
8 al
with.
e ID as
! ktions
fnirs
! Fuced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-23

'T-E'
from the polltax, books, &c, and
Mr.. Miner desired to interrupt h.: snpoEor
when there were loud calls Tor ''S}Iiuey''
mr. nz.aso,, s,;7 - rc.s 80. 80
- 3 moo,o,oz - o.,,,>to r.o.> ~. ,7. '''!''
'9"' 49, ,,1o CO.. ..,..1 r.1 49, z,'''''
..' :~ ,a1,on 49, ono.t;>> rrns o.t..} s.-
p''sS,s ""e' -. -: 4'1,'' '''' SS'>'>. ''>'
s0I 'o''' ~ ', = 5AS'''' '''S''r "
0oaG'"s -, "'i!'e' ;, 49,. ,
h'' 1'''I aa, S"s0 '''.o '''s''s' ''p''" 10
me year loo''
NJ. massey saao mat "' @ 'oe c'''''cnee'
'nent OF 'he present S,'uo'sS' 80 :, ''''tS 1SA
minded honorhbe peop}e shan ''F*ln'a'' ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-23

form even The despot favored reIoFlh' "iA'o''
naturally pre srpposes abuse, anu WITHOUT
abuse there could be no reform. Inc 4"
f,rmers he declared, hal not charged upo'
The present incumbents derelictlon OF uuey
or malieasance in Office, but "KeloflA
IS the watchword that IS TO carry 5'lel1 l'l."
power. These reforms consisted, as was iaio
down in their platform, OF three things
via more efficient pocc-a mere ell,
Efficient fire department, and Lew common
school system; and the head OF The keforn'
Ticket had pledged himself to carry out these
objects. De had nothing to say against Mf
Westcott whom he had seen ior the hrst time
at the Reform Meeting, and who presented
the appearance of a respectable ana intelligent
gentleman. The speaker inquired how a more
efficient police was to be obtained. Was It
meant nat the present force was lne1' .lent. or
not large enough? He asserted that 'he toHn
was better policed now than II had ever been,
and that III fair minded men woaltl so agree,
while Il did nor cost the city one cent. Tic de-
sired to know whether the Kefnrmers wanfel
10 increase tl,>. taxes on this already overHur.
dened community, for the purpose OF putting
certain persons in Office
He said, the Reform was aimed at the Mill
tary Power. He knew t--that it was useless
to dise the fact The Retormers pretended
that they wanted more efficient Fire depart
ment The present department had never
asked anything from the Corporation tbat It
had not obtained, and there was no town IN the
country, of its size, that could boast OF TWO
steam fire engines, manned and equipped with
out any expence whatever to the city and yet
the Reforraers talked Of more efficient Fire
department. It was the most himsy tub that
was ever thrown 70 whale. H. next desired
to know who had ever heard OF town estab'
fishing common school system. 1t was
state affair, and even had the city the authorl-
". what could the Mayor do? He was only
an Executive off Ger, AMI could simply recon-
mend. The people here could not be hun'bug
ged and bamboozed by any SUCH cry. Until
the interest on the bonds Of the Corporation,
held ia many instances by widows and orphans,
could ue paid, he did not suppose that the peo-
ple would be willing to have additional taxes
imposed, for the purpose of carrying out the
vague ideas Of the Reform party. Lie then
inquired if any one of the Reform party knew
of the Indebtedness Of the city, which was over
twelve hundred thousand dollars, with large
deficit with which to begin the next fiscal year,
and declared that if the Reform party were to
get hold of the Corporation affairs, they would
he like the man with the elephant, no; know
ing what 10 do with him. Before these par
ties undertake to get into power they should
know something Of the financial affairs Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-23


e=a=--==
Tha Coming Municipal Election-fhe lnEsses5
rcreasing-Catha rtio La2guago-W1Sh 1faWaA
~ q Candidate Anti Retorm Meeting last
n4eht-speeeh Of w D. Massey-Ihe 'Re"
farm" aimed at he Military, not the Civil
Government Of &c City.
AS the time draws near ior the choice 0!
corDoration officers, to serve Tor the ensuing
wear the interest, at first but slightly mani
tested, has gradually increased, and now blds
fair far to exceed that occassloned by any pre-
vic1-s election, since the beginning OF the war.
The friends Of the opposing candidates have
esnoused their respective causes with great
carncstness and zeal, and in one instance at
least, zeal has apparently gain ed he upper
hand Of the discretion Of two OF the leading
a;snatan{s, whose illusions have taken 50 de-
eiaed personal turn, that, often: less abusive
cpithets would have terminated IN pistols ana
coffee, but as neither party has been put IN
der londs to keep the peace, 1t IS sur'nlscd,
correctly no doubt, that PAPER pellets Will ter
inmate the controversy. w. L. Penn, ycept,
ssthe old war horse, who was brought out
carly in he action as 8 candidate tor Mayor,
now Respectfully declines the canvass as he
saws that the issue appears to be joined
s;Cllurcli VS. Whisky" leaving the reader to
draw his own inference. J. I. Armstrong still
remains candidate, and his election IS urged
by those who desire happy medium. "
The contest, however, which exctes the
]iyeIiest interest is that between the Reform
ers. y whose candidate for Mayor IS j. L. l..
Westcott, and the "Ant Reformers, who
support z. A. Ware the present incumbent,
FOR that Office. The reformers having held
their meeting and made their nominations, the
s:Anties' met at Liberty Hall last night to lis
ten 10 an address from VIM. D. Massey, in ia
yor of their candidate, and in opposition to the
Performers.
=. J. Edelin, moved that w L. Penn take
the chair, but Mr.. Penn ''aspired to no such
posision' and begged leave respectfully to de-
cline.
". w. White moved that G. A. Ware take
the chair, but Mr. Ware hoped that under she
circumstances. some one else would be call
Ell upon.
Mr.. Ware invited sundry Of the audience TO
take seats on, the stage, and after some little
delay, several Of those invited accepted and
Mr.. Massey proceeded with his remarks with
out a chairman or secretary
lie begun by referring to the last time he
had addressed an audience in Liberty Hall,
when ssthe heart Of the nation beat with an
intensity that had never been surpassed; when
every nerve and every artery had Leen strained
to It's utmost tension, and when the virus
lowing in the veins Of S ruth Carolina, had per
minated through the Gulf States, yet Aexan-
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

TTEf- ~ sNH " I.
"a. n that there Was no 10" e' W'tuh
80, ror.,,op aud as The history o' an'eeeoert
,f~o,ary t,ne proved that u was not 'n'rn"ea .u''
sIo,a he env s,over et.hey w ecnsress ~ w I'VE
d,,, 10 declare marital law, me act o. w. ~"
dsr which General DIX jus, tied iwsg', ..cc'', IN
ara hsd no ,ound dst,on IN lsw or war; taiostinane
4 n.
trn c.cbra,,e fassed the cous.S. .y,,,on
whether the Presaon, iu an, otr
that Of civil officer. endew ef wS,h the poo
under any cirGns-. ~ o. pfocainng martial law he
quoted yesbs iAs 10 srstsir MS rnsiign
na'f "a ly ~ s5i, a,tag. i5t,Iu4lll, Anf lns
IN the lsnpuaee eT Duke OF Wei on, msrill h.
WIS 10 ia@ n, sli
"a c4urs0e General Soh' 30 ol ed thai H. ntdar
% Nsiy he pror, sElat.n g n triia law IT wa nat
sricient that the sLau'c he IN tito ~
hot that particular district should b. Invaded
the sIsper ded. He elaborated his point. ard
closed With brilliant peroraon, s.Lct be vgrr
lest while armies conteadiug there at the irons.
here where the tables ~ exrssedhee IN
forum, the ahrss sSa'i n eneh ifo which
sha hnri hurng all TIE besl ril,s bef;lrs
Of the republic How shall I be cioeedr Wsg bv unrl
ing lts midst military necessity tho plea
martial law.
lion. VIM ~ Evarts made ,he ciosiug Speech contend
ne that tho OF the writ of habes
fcrred upon the President ample rover do whatever
he thought was necessary for the preservation
country IN time ~ war;
Judge Russell stated that he would render his decision
on the LIST Of August
The New York herald., 1864-07-10
FINANCIAL 1ND COMMERCIAL,

SATURDAY., July SEP NJ
nere was decided Improvements m stocks to-dsy,
end although the business large, ihe entire
fs with Gle OF two exceptions, adyeoced "a price, a2d
she market assumed a buoysut and heatthy tone
Compared With the highest cash sales az the rst meeting
C the Brokers Board yesterday New York Central sd'
vAuoes per cent, Bic gaiwsy \, AID the preferred
stock Ia, Michigan Central /, Michigan Southern !.
flaoss Central I, Cleveland and PiitsbaTg - Cleveland
aad Toaao ~, Chcsgo end Rock lsaGa "a, Pitisp@s
snd Fort wsyIe !, Chicago ara Southwestern y, t1m
scgand Coal :, CuicSsiiver Bmn- Ia aud american
coa Company 2. Hudson River declined per cent and
Canton Company y.
Government securities stronger and fraction
Asltos lrce.
Gold cteaed In the morning Al 264 ana afterwards 90
c,Ded soo In the Afternoon report circulated
snst ibs rebel raiders marching Baltimore, which
Seates some exci,emee, the gold room, during which
was run up 70 27l
lhe steamship City Of Loucon, for Liverpool took out
k&S 305 specie, and the Bavaria for Hamburg had
Board s45 600.
me total value Of the imports other than dry goods
Asd specie at this port during the week ending July
~ss 81 sn4, ,6g4.
The OF foreign dry goods at this port rring
sho week ending July exhibited in she faiowins
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

occk from the residence OF her son prar,cs Mex
No n ~ 4Aett teC =
r,'' has, son
80. ana
4 ~, - n atutoay, Jiy " 'HohA 'Ahs~,
" Teso' ano SSuef ne " Nei, agsa years. . "'"''
aays ,,,,
Tue sei"ses ana I'epasa tne amiy are .csp ~
invited 70 eiena the fnuer from soa resinenss . aus
sttes's. 5,o - ""ahhs"" 1s1H' "a "p4a1! s'e'"V'u'
!" e.e z tl9sh. ,...,A - -, ,... ,,.
IlV 4s---iu fltuuy eSen'ns. !uy o NJ 'NhhN, "ie
B" y lilAm lex, afsa ~ years ann ue,shs a.
TIC iiienas tue isniiy ae tespeetu'3 ,us'o' 20 a.
a'eha tne ius'iH h'rfices ~ her t'te i,s'u'o q
.nHrl s'fsN t,. t.Wn'A) .hfno :, =, ,nf,e 49, 49,
aei -. ALs WI ps aken c Hini sseAu, u. J., ." """
h4Ys at sFns : FN@ - o,-
-A-N 'F'%.l =, 'u's =. suAF 9aIA, sseu o. S'''s'
/. Eetse ? : lh.ais' S'nhsE he11!, tes.nu ,,.. =.
thP ff't'f ~ lFelis Ne lesieouu's 'ur.,. y. !,
attend me ton from nis iaIs reaenee, NO iSs hos
9tree', oa ho"ct ier1oon, ~ woo CLOCK -. -
~ fk-'r Ssaiiuay iborninR, JIy y, rbohe"h y,
yosnefsi uauShn ~ Inohas w ana mary Suu'o, @eou
year ana 70 'nihs
lee fe's''Y@ anG tsaas o. ne .tMhN Aro tespses'
ny lpFesd ~ eteaa me Noea, a. he feslasnce % sef
tirenis, IN ssnman street near ayrue avenue, East
Brooiiyn, on Snlday afternoon, AZ TWO o,cocs. ~
Scupprh - hii~, a. tbe oA''ie Oh re" sant Ali, La
on Sa'crday Aph p iaentroant tIiTogo's supnks o.
ths cue iiu ~ ~" oiAF.sor'na Nov 1oth ouae Fo
unteers ana lae ansst nt Feietnnh q Neleoia hose
ConpHny NO ~. o. nus c'ty.
srAs'oS.-jn frioay, Jny - SOPHIA A. STANTON, wiaow
OF George Il ~. teo, 10 mo i%th year o her age.
Inc Z. snds oi ine fanny ana tnose of Der sons are
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

The United States Assay Office in this city now, by
a0s OF Congress- allowed bullion fund.- the the
Branch mints The depostors may receive The value OF
sheir button in com soon ascertaued Previously
asposi,ors obliged walt for their bullion to be
ssAned at the Assay once for its TRANSMISSION the
Mint Philadelphia its coinage there, and its return
- Assay Once, before the certificates issued them
upon us receipt redeemable in coin.
The Hudscns Bay Company have determined to declare
dividend OF lss per share, which, taken the
pr share distributed in January last viii make Az per
ssnt, free tar, the the company for
ne ending the SIst Of May last which will be
Dasd on the 18th Of July next The payment the
Pate E2 COO, 600 viii 70 Sos 900, leaving
balance Of Of undivided profit to bs carried or-
Bnrd