davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
SUPERIOR COURT-TRAL TgRN-DKc- a-Be'ose Che
justice RobEkrsoN

LIOI CAsl-NkbDiolr run l'1 .o"A "'-' ~
Jomc, r. Valentine agt. Tho Mayor, Ac.-The
plaintiff sued in th;, action 10 rocoysf t'i ~ ana rIe'
r alleged have been Destroyed by the
ro,er. Oh July i61 No. IS nssslp The jay rend'i
q verdict for The defendants. j. NJ Nsn Cow Tor Psnu"'
John X. uarkeu iot Corporlioa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

SUPERIOR COURT SENEGAL 1HKx-D-e. a-B-iere jus
tc- BAHvOuE-
DECISION
Eliza j. Brown aet. Ebenozer VI. Brown. ke'
pert OF Referee confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

ALL THE YEAR ROUSD.-The annual " Memo
randun Book" published hS Francis LogtFe!. IA
issued for 1865. containing variety Of conpnent
references and forming useful companion for
"all the year round"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

DISPEysARIEs.--Thc monthly report of the
Dispensarics OF the city Of NewYork for November
1861 shows that medical and surgical services VAGINA
ton and medicine were afforded graluitously 10 "a
persons By FIVE ot the dspensares of Nowiork.
OF these there were visited and treated at their dwell
ings. lT-: at the dispensaries, 7i1i and .57 were
yaccinated; 1857 prescriptions were gratn.ousy DIS
pensed at the several Offices The principal causes OF
death were consumption. marasrnus and smallpox.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

SALE OP 4 BLocKADE-RUySER.- hun
dFed and twenty bales OF cotton and large amount OF
tobacco with other goods constituting the cargo of the
captured blockade runner Annie were sold Wcdnes
day under the direction @. United States Marshal Nur.
ray in brooklyn The cotton good CONDITION Drong
prices ranging from 81 g TO II PSI pound and the
tobacco Of III grades brought SO 10 90 cents pound
The vessel was taken by The Government ut vaiua-
ton Of SGj0O1 hc amount realized for the cargo alone
reached nearly S1oc000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
]lort-War0ens' Noilfe.


STATE op Nxw-Yosy
Posr-wAupnss oTncs' No, it viii
NOTICE is hereby given. IN ac Geo .n.S N
IN section Of the sct pa,asa s az the Port Of NeS
Yoi a. eIs.ed in or aSs.ns Or survey a
subject matter Of such inquiry, by the Pes
ws,sns and that the said OF s notice -,
eannlstsJ " thin ten days next .occeedhs '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

sailed

r.,,vsrd No. from Siam, is anchored on 'e "af ~
,x A. prohsbly come up tomorrow 'Nh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

Shir ~. 10, ucri siam, ~ III notcu y"
al ,yroh,bly come up tomorrow tthr
sailed.
NC a-s,samers--Cshs~b M, Monterey feton' ''.''''
, s.,r Of tho West GraLsn's Policy, P.nevefsns
os""s, Aus,raa, ConquescG From ous'nspe W.
"ss,i.--S,llie Bcnsan Jopitet, Ocean Home WINS"
a. Ohm sanderson Branch. Halfway Eastern -"
Schssn..,-Aretic r. II. Elis, Mary Tow .s% a
Home, " ii. Ru,an Dundee G. }. Mi.!sI Wio,a. Jahk
s,.n.ir I T. Fsrland IRE. Wind. Bspnad 1-oE 100,
y n KIN William y. Burden, Lsuiartins, "'i~ WV
uou + Walter
spoken. w~a
..h al, lat a. Ion. SO To- bark Vesta bounc 70 Cas-
,,h oi, Of poubls Headed Sbo, Key, brig iuo'
sornd W. ,,.. -, ,,n.o,S from Phi sSslPss
fvr Beaufort
Slcmorsnds. On
soop name unknown. while com;ns ni..s"
,,Jay dur,ns the ruIe had her mast blown away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
Boston live Stock Market

BRIGHTON. CAMBRIDGE AND MIpFOlD.
R,toyf,i joy IHE TnIErSK ne Ts. sadiag WeiGssiIy
u~c7. 1884,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO.

The RevoIution in santo pom'uSo-ke-
endorsements for tire Spanish Army
Nswa from r7cxico-Eeturn OF Maxi
nsiIinn 10 the Cnpiini-sireat Cvnfio"
Programme for the Civil Admins.
t.a.icn Of the Esipire-A Victory Of
she National Forces in fhc ssstc of
Onisea-milifary Expedition for Chi
hnakna-Raiiroae from Gununjun'o
IN yforeiia-Leuer OF MaximiIinn 10
the Minister Of Stnte-Arrivni Of Bel
gian Troeps-Copture Of Csiin,n os
Gen. Mareues-RebeI Vessels at A&"-
vann.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

left the hotel.
Mr.. John IT. Johnston, jeweler. ut the corner OF
Bovpry and Broomest was also yictinized ~ NE
manner On the cd Of November. 1861 MI Johnston
received note from Theodore Newman. OF the fris'
sian Legation stating that he was stopping ?: he ~
Nicholas Hotel and requesting him 10 call and brias
with him two watches End CHAINS. ron when hs VIZ
wop,d make a selection. In accordance with the re-
quest Mr Johnston called, taking with him r"eily
yared Mt $40 The same tactics were resorted 10 10
this ease AZ in the mentioned above, ard with
success Lately he has been operating in Philadephii
Yesterday morning officer Cagg1r OF that city ana le
tectivc NcCord OF the Metropolitan police arrested MN
in this city, Later in The day the above facts were 1
veloped before Justice Daring and tie accused Was pJ
Linn committed for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

. ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. On Tuesday eve
ming last, Mr.. Andrew Woods, Of Esopns Ulster
County " y, while passing through Greenw!eh-st.,
near Watts was assaulted by Wm, A. Ferguson rster
Kelly md John Vevster knocked down and robbed Of
his wallet containing :27, and bis hat. The thieves
then ran into q room near b. which was used at
the last election as the Eight polling district OF the
Fifth Ward. Last night Omcers fied ana u -. "a
tho Fifth Precinct arrested the accused hey we're
fnlly identified by Air. Andrews. Kelly was arrested
last Spring on q charge Of causing the death OF
butcher BY stabbing him IL the abdomen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

ROBBED IN HEsTER-sT.-William Raynor, re.
siding at Hampstead, J.. Lon Wednesday night while
leaving saloon u the corner OF Hesterst and the
Bowory, was faniliarl accosted by man. WHO placed
bis arm around Raynors neck and led Linn around the
corner into Hc,tcI-s, Here he was joined by Two
others aud the three then oscd him abog with 81 cat
rudeiess for few moments, aterwlcb they ran away
Eaynor iDns dately missed his wallet containing 500
soon after the m1n who first accostcd kaynor VAS ar
rested and gave his name Us William Gregory. JGsiiee
Dowling committed him for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

Mcu,orsuds'

A .loop. name unknown. while com;ns tnio.." ''"
-, dn,rs the raIe had her mast blown away
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

'ug Us lmplr's an abandonment of their
form Of government \ Cenrtrss Of the
states 10 their sovereign capacit, il the
highs, acknowledgement OF the principle
oil state s'rhIs. This imposiapass.mhiage
10, IN ny oyl nisn. the best, Wilde 1t u the
most sugeet tribunal TO which the great
question 81 peace coald possibly be reler.
red Imagine this grand council OF States
M The act Of couycning after the people
ever where 10 peaceful possession Of the
right TO eject their ambassadors, bad done
20 Wins, sublime spccia y i, would
present There would be nothing to con
pare With It IN morul erandure In ancien,
or mOaetn times
The ireuds OF humanity and progress
aud CIVILIZATION. and alI christian, IN every
land would 5-jnice 1t the spectacle, and
million, 10 every g me. thu good every.
shetr, would mlngle their prayers 10 all
tongues Tor an auspicl0ns issue 10 those
great deliberations The question rests
with sou. 'Ibe responsibility Is with you
the consequences will b. WITH your county.
Ton and Nr Lincoln can never make
peace. N1u may traycr.c Indefinitely The
same bloody circles sou have beenrsoyug
10 Tor the last tour yesrs, bnt you viii
never approach auy nearer than you nov
are. Your only hope OF peace Is IN the
asccUdency OF the conservative party
North. foriiiy thai party II you eau
by victories but do no, neglect diplomacy.
II vas the boast oi Philip The great King
that he gained more cities by his policy
than by hsa A weak power Engaged
with a stronger must make UP 10 sagacliy
for what it lacks in physical iorce, other
wise the monuments OF its glory becoi,.
the 'omps OF i,s nationali,y
With sentiments Of TIE highest respect.
| remain your ieliow.c'tinn
WV " BOICf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

Just AZ ~ were going n pres ~ ha,. been
placed In po-se.-'au Of letter dated caT1'ieu
Atk. Nov 10th. from which ~e make the
following extract
Many aud various are the account. We
hss, from the Missouri expedition. VII give
YYu -hsi consider ihe most ttiish.s Lieit.
Cot Asfr.) lust returned from N.shinstrn,
Ak tAys taat be- read lrt ~ from the
indomItaeie Joe Shelby to bis wife IN which
h- claim, ,nst their i1rce nnubers thirty thou.
sand mea. Of which ELEVEN thousand are an.
armed, Ma Bull. letter coTfoblfsie- ~hei.
lys. krehtemsn Nv the nam, OF ban Adams
c,sIk in Mclean osaee says ths, the, ssusd
rLti0us 'ar thirty thousand msn fayetteville
Atk was captured -ih ~ garrison o. ~
men
Nov for Gen pfios : .ts-.eni. Which q.
Ia a tiler TO Gen = krty smith, lie says
tts, be fought the .n-my uear Kansas city ,
Mo. Tor four hours The hshi wa very obsti
nate. The fsIerAis avmbrred very near thirty
tAoAAnd uS-n and were commanded by Rose
Grams Curus, Pie.sauton ADD Hiaui. Prtcs
succeeded ia getting Away with boss Of four
huudtgl prisoners SUD several oatcen. ameas
which wcrg Msusd4ks. Csbe't. s,emuus, aid
>hAuW The htter - sad 70 b. monslly
suuudro
Tle rnemy followed PIiee yor eigat dsy, .
more OF lc.s dsHtuE aH Tie t'ne eheu art,s-
ing as Nrwtoaa b. gave tttu battle M shich
We acre decidrdlg sECeess'ul l'fice . letter i-
d.irJ a. Cane tUl. oar tnslcs we've not iol.
bowed AFTER Ntwt.G.s heHf.
Badly thrive Boil, Cor the Ni~oar etge
diuaa'
Gen. rau.'y 49, ,hos sa.ic seated on The
brow ui a gun boat going ur White kivcf
The bili struck h.m ih the srola.
Bully ior the hasheuseser Who shot hin
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18
.EITEn FROM THE nov ~ ". BOYCt.
Or SoU III CAROLINA

81 The Democratic marty af The
Isr,t Stats. IN their recent convention
>, Chicago. resolved that il thew attained
,asrr thew would agree 10 an artu.ti,r
all 70 convention OF all the STATE. no ron.
....- the subiec, Of pe,cr. I .hipA that
,...lg demand, A favorable raspr,ss from
.i- Government You nr,. The only per
a. Uhn tstr make ,h,, rcgnor.0 L,ean.a
r- Congress do - no, meet lpfl uGer tn
.qr appointed for the Presidential cleo.
sion. m our tonfr-t moi Ia time
..olll prapuse the action / desire taken
Nat body. and suhmii TO II Judgment
I,v nryuinpUt hqf ID. TINT gnp5ftuuitr
.,.s not q. enr. / E.,y. no Alternative nut
8, remain silent or address myselitn son
W,.urr ya.-it, ey,r 10 obtain ia stt.s....
fUr. p.4e. l., .t,.L,r,or, ,l..,.,.
q, :, ,...,.... ......,..,., ,,'tb ,l, ,,....s..-
..,'..I -. ......'.,....', NJ. ....5'
,-for, ~. .i.','.,,'.'', tl,,i .-s.....,r
n hotti,t,os oba, rhght .nr. Ii gr.
.nr,.J ,.,,c., r..ll, trom ihr r,hna. lon
f. thc b.lieeFcais shoreb, Oh. sword
'ou i tail from their ucrlrlp.s hand,
le., ngars q prcy 10 the ms.cs such O.
..Hacp Al. that w5uld br tst 81 Npl4oyy
mon. I'm which Zach nartv Nh h.. Il,
.t.,.utly ureparipg ior a new fual and
lre,.,y. .,ugale Tine pr,r, ,sb,eh
moan ii. a u.,,r, which tsenn,,l,. ,b, ,,.t..,.
-, and the feelings OF me b.I.rerepf, IA
n4c, Nm sD,f, which re.,or,.. parp,,,y
l.nl.,. Nc ,an Obtain such a p,ucp a. tb's
az republican Institutions to'ler tp their
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

try. We ST. It IA every SIGHT W le5l II
10 every emotion W hear II ~ every
sound When our present government
sas established, every thug possibi, was
done "a the interest VI state rights. every
conceivable guaranie, was taken fot ind
Ndual freedom as little as possible was
conceded 10 the FEDERAL government The
Ftdrgal foycfnmrul was" cHbinod, crib
led, confined hdged u by saucy doubts
aud llurs Tie school OF cXtrrme State
rights were Al wora training ~ constitution
Zoe a Federal government, With the aoau.
mulated suspicious 0lr"vcnty wears url
did their work well The problem 10 b.
aolyed was ID, FRAN ng ot Federal gov
rrumpnt with thr uiatmum y, power o.
tlucilar, thJoVht "a, thcfIfs n eas us. .c,-
l.hur heeaus, J conceived. % the hunt
~ oi ny Judgment that tbr rAiiuuun
OF D. country U.s. thai ws.,h rs svcrssit,H,
pointed unt AHd that 'uu ,uuld not Boa AL
}dn,y Say what would Hr tNn nrc,sstii,.. ut
d Z u'cdeuty exposed Co. perpetual war
Ht'h au'I 3 Ihotiug power OF superior force
iiai The trainers oi our constitution were
lot deferred 10y ans such consultations as
these from their work They established
ihei, .luiedgracy, guarded and limited IN
the interest OF the right. OF the separate
State "a, much as possible.
Well we have b.rn at Wsr not quite
four years and " hat Is toe nsul,2 Is not
our Federal government, IN the exercise Of
every possible power Of - national central
military despoilSm? Suppo.r Their were
10 States, only provinces, aud Unlimited
power was consrced upon yca and Con.
gees, what greater poNrrs would you eN-
clylsc than yeu now dot Have we not
carried CONSUMPTION TO It's last limits l.
not every man IN the country between svy.
eutecn and fifty subject "a military author
n.y. None are exempt except upou con.
sidcniious OF pabhc interest Have we
not been compiled To lay direct taxes Ia
the very teeth OF the .heoy OF the cousti-
Wt'ou! Have ~ not issued such vast
am luiS OF paper money as to uusetils IA
talIg,. Have We net compelled the .old
rrS oi our paper mor,y 10 fluid IT, or lose
one third Rave wc not sized all the
railroad. = Have we not destroyed rail
roads AMI hnl' others Have we not e..
iabishod universal system # impress.
m,ui q property. A. our exu PRICE. III
oar OWN money Have wcuot established
ia government monopoly Of the expectations
of lhcTeat staples o. the country Have
wc not FORBIDDEN the importation OF luxu.
rics Have W. not comyrlled thosr
whom W. permit to remain At home, to
execute bonds 'o iarnss their products to
u- 90 oyr prices Have We not suspend
ga 'he writ OF habra, corpus Have wr
E,t pir.. |f..J ,I.t. t.s.-p.t.f ...f,ri ,,h..I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

herltat's w seiae tir seeptfe
think ! have established my PROPOSE
ton, tnai our republican Institutions are
lost uuicss We have = peace accompanied
BY harmony with the Norsh The great
! question ior W tsn "a now are W. to obtain
such u pace
Before ! consider this olcstios, ! aould
call your attention to This TACT, that the
( peace W. are to make with the North is
/ TO he made by aud the North alone
Ihcrf Is no probability OF eny foreign 10.
prevention b. that mean ANY armed 10
lerlrreuce IN our behalf Ih" peace he.
w,.'u the North and South. wl,ea It comes
mBst come then is the action ~ these par.
tir> a.onc Foreign power, will NOT Inter-
here The question thrn il how are theo
bylUgcront States now 20 frr-c'y cu-lged.
io obtain th,s peace with tie fecoueila.
iion. which have said is necessary pre-
serve thclr republican form otG9ycrnment
ltisa great question. nov approach
admit 10 The FIRST place tina, a success
fol military defense is indispensable, witA
out that nothing can be anticipated bu,
utter ruin. Bat Is this all think not
There is something over and above success
IN war That il political policy u Mr.
Lincoln remains inI power, there y no hope
Of accomplishing anything by political
policy Mr. Lacoln Is the cxpesst Of
the l,,aiic-m and hatred Of tae North
He holds power tscnuse he is the expo
reni of these sentiments Of his party 10
order TO be master Of others be has to b
their slave. lie cannot be rational spob
The subject ofslayery becaues A. represents
madmcu he cannot exercise what Barke
calls the truest political wisdom, magnmi
IL because be epte~nt- nal gnanis. r.
sides Mr. Lincoln IS committed by his
past career to the most violent course
n be hsd h-en statesman when he be-
clme Pre- dent he could by wise roll
", have retorej harmony but "a thai
great crisis when riale-pauship could have
accomplished 20 mual. he us d DO ttlorts
60 harmonic bot Welded himself up a mere
ins,rum, On a. the foolish mob. a. I states
manship came from belos uppard4 Nj
Sevard by bis .peccbt-, made 30 the VIA
Tor 81 SEQ showed nat he comprt heuded
the policy Of cancellation. bat Just al the
moment when 1t became necessary to put
iu force biz tine maXms be- luuud uo use Tor
them Mf Liucolns mode OF carrying OF
the war b., emancipation policy the license
DE giNes hi- armies 20 commit the greatest
outrtrcs shows hat he relies on nothing
bat .orcc confess, therefore ! have no
hope OF ~ Lincoln a. paclhcaior !
should US soon have selected Charles IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

~ ii il reported ,l., s.yroder. .rmy bas
IA .n back 10 Mladel Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18
The Latest News. -

4 communication 10 St Loos
! Ten. turtlss ebconnter with the retel
advance, which has formed the subject o.
stunning reports from Kansss, has no, Der
attended with much fighting aod 20 mate
rial loss u either side, Rebel main holy
Dot included In skirnish
Forrest has joined Hood
Sherman = condition very critical
Enormous frauds discovered 10 lndIana
/ election.
ElcuNosp, Oct. &c Esrly has Issued !.
lengthy and eloquent address to hls troop,
lie attributes his recent defeat to The Dis
graceful pVpvl'si'y TO plonder Mud panic
aud appeals to ihsm to si,nd by their cai
ofs 10 lutu-e Al VII hazards, and retrieY,
their rcpulstioD
New York Herald q 2sth seys Prize
has b,sn driven belo. Fort Scott olo.cl,
pursued. We have Captured large NUN
Der III prisoners including teus Marin
coke and tsbel. and ~-vera pieces Of AZ
tillery. pfiee's army rooted and dispers.d
lie burned 400 wagons TO preyest capture
Steele with heavy reiniorccmeu;s q, For,
Snlth. Mos. Of the kausAs mili,iA hay,
gene home. Martial law has beer abolish
ed IN kansas and business resumed
kosencr.i~ was nj Little Santa Fe with
his lnian'ry on Tuesday night.
sla Union colonies wer. waslaid and
murdered pear Fort Scott
Nothing from Sherman
Pans, Trss, Oct, 30 Forrcs, has
reenest,, ,;,.er blo.taa..I n
%, tt;.'l. N"P'''''
'''u'"''" Y's..' dsl el' Fan4pufi
ahn Two uhfges we get en- go wagon
loads OF boots, shoes, blankets, and bard
heead Six TRANSPORTS ana noe p,,tti,oat
o.. l..,c. E,x..a,f ,.,,,
NV '"'" ''VN
Ing tHtiHt are removing everything
pom ladunah across he river
PETERSBURG. oe;. 81 - Nshons snr
,,~;.,.,i ,,,a .H.l.-. ~.
-. .'l'' 80, ~. a. i'eA1' H'
tured ~ prisoners
AparsIA Oct 81 -Grea' TIRE hast ril-k-
Loss $500 duu.
MaHH.H Oct. 81 Big FIRE Ss'o last
higbl one hundred bales cotton des.
t'!eI.
o..
It, d. 49,. -
wicked and nina ,dn,o,s, alto, ~. a.
been unwil,nglv tnrrsd mt, a ga, The
a,osed obi. r, III ~bich 4. 4, aho.i.l, .l,v,
-
=. -" v''f iNo1' "' WV" wa A'N'' t'e
fsls aud thermal separation.
They further say thew ara more than IS.
er convinced If the democratic dnctri,s
,ba, 49,. .,..l ~ -. r.. g..
'"'' y" ""' III v! ''' W. "s' wv
Na ~ s. a. ID Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

90 Ile u IsslssIpNl tHefIlI1nl sFHn ss5s J
J.is 80 Norp. The Confederate Congress
exempt. from taIAt m the fands " ( asrdiAns
snd administrator. When Invested IN the Sooy.
notes, Al other species Of bonds and stock.
are subject 70 a tax x eater than the amoant
II ovid ads they pay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

vTwuuT a
.res $50 a',.,.i-i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-18

Waking in sll ISIS ueN
ca the let Of septeni her. his forces -ers e='
tin..isd 80 Richmond Al & 900 exclusive Of
kafy. command 30 sA showing the DIS
charge. and lo-. from Grant 10 be $50 200 And
that uf 81 70 be IS U0o
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

We regret to learn by telegraphic announce
ment from Indianapolis that the Hon CALfB r..
SMITH, Judge Of the United States District Court,
and Ex Secretary Of the Interior, died at his
late residence in Indiana on Wednesday last
We were aware that the health Of Judge Smith
had teen failing for some weeks past, but the in
telligence of his death will bring surprise as well
:. AZ sorrow to all who knew him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY DECISION.

Judge sPRAGUE Of Bostcn, bas decided 10 the of
the Cherokee captured by the Csnsndsgus, one Of the
block aiding vessels t Charleston ha,bor that the Csnsn
du,aas alone is entitled to the prize money Several other
vessels we're n sight when the chase OF the Cherokee
begun they not within signal distance when the
capture was actually made, and the Judge decides that
under the stAutes regulating prize they are therefore not
entitled to share with the Csnsndsigua u had been
claimed by nine OF he vessels composing the hlocksns
sousdrou that constructvey aiding in the capture
Of the said vsse they were, under the rulings OF the
Bsh c,urs hike sntiiled TO share in the prize
Judge sPaAeue argues to show that the British rulings
on this point besides being various aud uncertain are er
cuded by the terms Of our legislation on the subject
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

Mr. JoBN HAY, Assistant Private secretary OF the
President has been appointed Assistant Adntsnt General
et Volunteers, with the rank OF Major, aud has been
easrsd TO the Department Of the South upon the staff Of
Major Gen. Gilmore
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

Chicago, thirtytbree years ago colony of seventy
persons grown into city OF nearly lao 900 population
large and powerful vessel. OF eighteen hundred
TONE will be commenced in Philadelphia in few days.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
EXPRESSES.

nURkHAMs FURNITURE ERPREss-Il5 WEST
ID Eleventh srevt between Fifth and sixth avenues
rauos Nnrors China end Glassware packed aud shipped
Furniture u (Antites moved IN ciW " couniry.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

vENTRILoQulsr AND gbrCrRc-BioLcGisr-
n Open rvc p-isste aiumsrts ~ famih-s.
Tsrns moderate Tha shL Add,sss senra0sls'
" Wet Houstoa stree.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

nuRNITUpE, MATTRESSES, BEDDING LOOKING
IN 0iasses. SC, cheapest a. o. w. sNEDhNs, 26s
9ovsrv between Stanton and Houston strces. Cali aud
ssvs money GoJds wsrsu'cl oDd delivered free Furur
~ N suitA
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
REV ARDS.

m -REwARD.-sTRAyED. PROM THR PREMISES
MI so7 East Thteenth street. blue Skye Ter Ter Dog,
With long har no tall whoever viii return said dog TO
the above number wil receive i've dollars reward
d1O REWARD Lost. SATURDAY EVENING ~
XlU tho vicinity the fifth Avenue HOTEL gold Scar
PIN "a sreyhound head) The above reward Will be paid
aud questions asked by leaving At the ohce OF the
Gramercy PARK House.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

street depo, AZ 10 A. N. ssd AP.h.
OVERLAND ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA RBOPnNED.
~ stage coaches leave Atrhson, Kansas and-Nebraska
City da for Denver Central City. 9rea Lase Wa
and California carrying the through aud
passengers between the Atlantic aud Pacific connect
In at Salt Lake City with coach lines the
prircipai points In Idaho, Montana aud Oregon.
Passengers wheobcct 10 travel through Missouri 10 At.
Gibson take passage 10 Nebska Civ the most direct
STARTING point on the Missouri river foe points West ,
Fare from Atchison Nebraska CITY 10 $3.50
from A,chison Ncbrsssa City TO Ss Lake CITY
Fare from Atchsen " Nebraska CITY tlac.rvle... 40
TilEUtGH On SCHEDULE TIMEv
BEN nOLLADAY
"a Rgosdwsf,