davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10

CHAMBEBsBUBG, July 31.-On the
morning Of the Both of July 1864 the
rebels, under the command of NJ Caus-
land with force Of about 500 men Gu
tered Chambersburg. Pa. and ordered
$500 600 from the citizens under threat
Of burning the town This requisition
was in writing and was signed by General
Early. It is now established by indis-
putable proof thatthis demand was a mere
pretext on the part Of the marauders to
cover mp purpose formed before they
reached the town-to burn it to the ground
without giving any time to remove private
property, and scarcely time enough for
the citizens to remove their families
They fred the houses of our citizens in
perhaps fifty places. Over 250 houses in
the heart Of the town were consumed in
Guiding all the public buildings, stores
and hotels comprising about two-thirds of
town containing G,000 inhabitants.
Thus large body of citizens are re-
ducod from comparative wealth to abso-
lutte poverty. Many families have lost
all their bedding and clothing, except
such as they had on their persons The
loss will be largely over one million Of dol,
lars Without aid from abroad therewill
be great suffering in our community.
NASHVILLE, July 80.
In the battle of the 2Sth our loss was
less than 600 The rebel loss is estima-
ted by Gen. Howard at 5000 We buri-
ed 642 dead rebels and more left unburi-
ed. Our forces in this engagement were
covered while those Of the enemy were
exposed The rebel generals Stuart,
Long and S. d. Lowric were severely
wounded Authentic and official infor-
nation places the total rebel loss since the
investment of Atlanta considerably above
1000. Everything is progressing fayora-
bly,. The army is in good condition and
spirits.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
Farm for Sale.

FINTE subscriber offers for sale his farm situate IN Penn
tp miles sonth Of Butler, containing 81
and p perches 80 Of which cleared, under
oOdimproyement and in high state Of cultivation,
eres of good meadow. good two story, hewed log
house, Is by 70 IT, good log barn, 50 by 6S IT, and
frame springhouse thereon erected young and excel
lent fruit bearing orchard Il Of excellent timber
and never falling springs. Excellent land to the
mount Of 26s adjoining the above is for sale,
April 9th, WM MARSHALL.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
$4,000 MORE

than fosonplaos of the old style and nothing but
wonderfully large circulation enables TO give them
Other magazine cannot afford IT, We spare
ey when dlte public can he benefited
These fashions may be relied Dresses may be made
after them and the will subject herself rid
culc w0ulde the If She visited the large cities
the style Of plates given In sonen of our
so-called fashion magazines.
Our WOOD ENGRA TINGS
Of which give twice or three times many as any
other magazine, often mistaken for steel They arc
far superior to any others.
IYITATIONS.
Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book Is
the original publication and the cheapest If you take
Cooley. YOU want other magazine.
Everything that is useful ornamental in house can
he found in Cooley.
bRi IFTNG LESSONS. -
No other magazine gives thcnf,silQ we h'ven enough
to hl several large volumes
OGF REfE{I'Ts
are such be found nowhere else Cooking in aiits
variety-C nfetiouety-thc Nnfsery-the Toiiet--the
Laindrythc Rjtchen Receptsupon alisubjects to
be found in the pages of the Iadys Book We originally
started this department. and have peculiar facilities for
making IL most perfect This department alone is worth
the price of the Book.
LABTES WORK Table
This department comprises engrayings and descriptions
of every article that Il lady wears.
MODEL COTT5GES
No other magazine has this department.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural JournaIp
DEVOTED TO
CHOICE LITERATURE,
INCLUDING
NoVelettcs,
IND MoRAL AND ENTERTAINLNG READING
GENER1LLT

In the Literary Department shall present the cho-
varieties within the reach Of extended
The Novelees Tales, Poetry &C. shall be supplied from
best and highest and be equal TO anything to be
found In any journal or magazine.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10

GENUINE LOUISVILLE LIME for sale, by
B1tler April 3, 1864 &c. REDIcK co.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
TERMS. CAsm IN ADVANCE.

TO ANY PosT-oFFIeE IN THE UNITED STATES.
One copy one year 49, Two copies year. So. Three
copies one YEAR SO. -Four copies year, 81
Five copies year and an copy to tho person
sending the club, SO.
Eight copies year and an extra copy to the person
sending heebb. SIS.
Eleven copies one year. and copy the person
sending the club, SO.
And the oniy magazine that be introduced into tn
above clubs place Of the adys Book Arthurs Home
Magazine. So
CLUBBING Win OTHER MACHINES.
Godoys Lady's Book and Arthurs Home Magazine both
one year for $3.50.
Godeys fdy's Book and Harpers Magazine boh year
for $3.50.
Cooley. Harper and Arthur will all three be sent
yeafson Eeceipt ofS6,00
at par.
BE careful and pay the postage your letter
Address L, A. Cooley,
323 Caesaw Street I1ritadetphiG, m.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10

excellent riality Of Plaster Paris hand and for
N sslsry }. C. REpIcK, &cc.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10

All a4ditonz the clubs nt the rates. AH
es recesr win be credited according 10 the above terms
Paper stopped when the last nunr paid for is No
subscriptions taken less than four months AN clubs
must be sent by mail. must be given for each
paper in the club.
new volume commences every Julg and Jannary--
But II person nj any numbeFin the volume
and pays for six months he will have complete book,
with title-page.
When subscribcr orders renewal Of his subscription
he should tell what the last number he received,
then shah know what number 10 renew without hun
ting over our books Otherwise shall begin when the
money is received Persons writing for the paper must
write their NAME post Office county and state very dis
tnctly Those who wish their paper changed should tell
where has previously been sent. Postage this pa
per twenty year. payable in advance at the Office
where taken out
Clubs must always be sent at time to get the benefit
Of the low price We send them at the club price
unless received all together it is too much trouble
look books keep account with each get
ting them up.
Monthly parts-s4 a year. In all cases.
ANY one sending Five Dollars can have the weekly
"Wayerly Magazine and either Of the following works
feone year By mail "Petersons Ladies' Magazine"
"IIarpers Magazine Godeys Ladys Book" "Idies Ga
zette Of Fashion, atlantic Monthly
All letters and communications concerning the paper
must be addressed to the publisher.
The WAY TO SuBsoRBg.-Tne proper mode to subscribe
for paper Is enclose the money in letter and address
the publisher direct, giving individual name, with the
post Office county and state very plainly written as post
marks often illegible.
Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Aeinninisdratorss Notice.
ExeculfOr,s Nofice.
Administrators Notice.

Estate of John NGH, decd
yITEREAS Letters Of Administration on the estate
w " John MGnl late If Parker township, decd
have this day been granted to the subscriber ali persons
indebted TO said estate requested to make immediate
payment and those having Claims against the estate Of
the deceased will present the properly authenea
ted for settlement. EBENEHER CftRlsTY,
Butler, Iuue y, lSGls0tt Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE
EMBRACING
FRUIT-RAIsING &c,
FARMING,

FRUIT-RAIsING, &c,
In all their branches, conducted on the latest and
most approved systems.
Our Iabors in This department for over thirty years.
have the cordial appreciation Of the public. Our
purpose has been furnish useful and reliable nforma
tion upon these very important branches Of Industry
and to project them far within power against
the fse doctrines and selfish purposes Of the many
pres and sensation adventures by which the Farmer
ncessantly assailed This portion Of the GERNAsTowN
TRLYGR will alone be worth the whole price of sub
scrption every Farmer and Gardner who has prop
per conception Of his calling will readily admit
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
RURAL HILL NURSERY.
NEAR TsUTAEEe. PA.

TIl1IE undersigned would respectfully inform tie public
generally that he is fully prepared 20 furnish
them with the choicest variety and very lest quality Of
all kinds Of fruit trees During the ls summer he has
made large additions to his stock Of Fruit and Ornamtu
tai trees aud has hand larger and better quality and
variety than has been offered in this county Con
sstiug Of
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
SUMNER, WINTER& FALL APPLES.

PEACHES PEARS AND CHERRIES, also, STRAW
BERRIES Of the very finest qualitydlerent kinds oi
Hhcularb Splendid Iut of EyTgretn' and great
variety of Pronscuous trees for ornament and shades
All uf which. propose 10 sell on reasonable TENS
the quality aud varieties be had Tor, from
any agency or establishment in the country.
Jan. d, 1851 sILAs PEAECE SONS
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
THE BEST
Lady's Magazine in the World, and the
Cheapest.

THE LITERATURE
is Of that kind that be read aloud in the family circle
and the clergy in immense numbers subscribers for tho
Book.
TIE MUSIC
is all original and would 25 (he price Of the
Boo) in the music stores; but Is copyrighted
and cannot be obtained except in "Godey."
Our STEEL ENGR1 FINGS.
Al efforts TO rival in this have ceased, and
stand alone in this department, giving, do many
and infinitely better engrayings shan published
In any other work.
G0DEY'S
IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHT0N-PLATEs
CONTAINING
From fire 10 serer di length CoIored Fb,hons eaeh
plate. Other magazines gire only tioo.
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE or
AMERICA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

TOHN g. MURRAY CO,
81 80 Nassau street corner Of Liberty New York.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
Dealers ia Government and OF her Securities comm,ssou
MILITARY AND NAVAL COLLECTION AND BANK.
lW ing Office -SOMES BROWN CO. No. Park
place. Y.-Oaims OF officers and enlisted men against the
OF pay bounty and pensions procercd fos heirs Of
deceased AMI uya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



Be,nry--W rfiAMs-on Sunday, January 8. al the
Parsonage by the Rev. Mr. McAlster TON g. brady to
Miss KsrF r WILLIAMS, both OF Brooklyn No cards
CoT.-lt On Monday evening, January a. by the
Rev. X 4. Cook, GEoE6E Cor TO MARIaA daughter
o. John Dickson. Esq. all OF this city.
lowLER-G RAHAM.-0n Thursday. December 81. by the
Rev. }. Knight wsrsle, ions Il. Fowler 20 Miss JANE
GRAHAM, both OF this city
FAulKNEa-SNTTH -0n New Years morning, January .,
az New Village L. J., by The Rev T. X Tanning, THoMAs
fAngNsR Of this city, TO Miss SARAH f. SMITH, OF Long
leland
CUNNING ovrFy.-0n Friday. January by the Rev.
Father Mag ire JAMS CUNNING Of New York, 20 MARY
Ann CowlKy, 81 Gowanus.
Gu FrT-iENRAM--On saturday, January 2, at ST.
Stephens church. by the Rev Dr Price, EDWIN r. Gill
20 tMfy nFSHAM, all q this city
Holman RoUNDEy.--ln RaSton, on Thursday ,eDecem
Der 81 By the Rev. Y. D. Huntington, D. - assisted by
the Rev. Edwin r. Chase of Alarbehead, Mass Mr.
SANUEL Ho1yAN ~ this city, 10 Miss SARA h. RouSpEy,
OF Msrblehead. No cards
MURRAs EMrsEY.-0n sunday, January s. by the
Rsv. Father McNulty. JoHN II. MURRAY 10 Miss MARY A.
l. nrMrsEv, all OF this city. No cards
NufieR--SKfSNER. the residence OF the Drlues
father by Rev Henry Ward Beecher FERNANDEZ MULLER
TO lmxA r. MIR, second daughter Of Henry SKINNER,
ali OF BfooSlyn.
osaos-pIuLIs-In Brooklyn. Tuesday. January 8,
beck New York 10 Miss S. J. Philips, OF orange New
Jersey
SIAesuox-wivnERHoLpT. Brooklyn. on sunday,
january at the Church OF the Holy Martyrs, by the
Rev. A. A. wietts Mr. sipyEy SrAfsucK TO ELlISoR Il
daughter or the late Captain Iols ederholdt all OF that
city.
B,ston papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

omx. On Tuesday moruiag,- January s, HANNAH tns
third eldest daughter OF john ano Cather,as ol''''
the Ireads ana acquaintance Of thc family arc ,aVsa
to attend the erai. Thursday afternoon $3.50
O'Clock, from the reside,co OF nor pstehts' 60
avenue, Iortieh strest - -,
SrsRsY-on Tuesday January 8. OF apology, W. ~
DEsDEMoNA SnlIMAs. widow Of sheldon > oio''' 'se'
| years. tIo,A ,na n,
the friends aud eatives are Invited % alieno tue "a.
neral without urther notice. on THURSDAY w., 'e. pa,
hail-past one O'Clock, from the resideueo " -" sA ~
| Sperry, No 1888 Chrystie street. -
Connecticut and Rhode Island papers please copy
SHAw-ln Jersey CITY on Iue'aay. 'au 'aa cao,.
short and ranlul illness, hAHcA"et, "ho v eeo'5'
| shaw. .,.r
INVITED 10 attend the funeral late residence
ar Provost aud North second Streets Jersey City
| this Wednesday, afternoon, al two O'Clock.
SysrRsos-tin Monday. January 4, at his late resi-
dence OiE SYvERs IN eged 80 years and months.
His friends aud the members OF Palestine Loage. No
cciy invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
depcs l04 n Third avenue this "Wednesday afternoon,
at hapast twelve clock The remains viii be taken 70
S0ANLoN.-MARy ANN SoANLos. youngest daughter Of
the late Hugh scanon, aged rs years.
The friends and acquaintanoes requested 70 attend
her funeral this "wednesday afternoon two O'Clock,
from her late residence No o. Bridge street, Brooklyn
SIMrsoN-on Friday, January l. ELIZA NJ c. Snrsos
only child o. Lieutenant Colonies T. W. Winfield aud Eliza
Simpson
invited attend the funeral this "Wednesday Afternoon
at one o'clock from tho residence OF her parcuts at
cDTnoF Ot Coual Sento streots,
further invitation.
T.sMs-0n Monday, January 4. MARIA JosgrulSe, only
child OF Mrs I. 1lmms, aged 6 years aud dag.
The funeral will take place ths (Wodnesday) after.
noon at one Oclock, from NO. l73 West Forty third
street. Friends invited TO attend
Texas papers please copy.
THAyER AT his residence. in Mlddlebush. N. T. on
Saturday January q TnxoPgIus IHAysa, formerly OF
Algiers, LOUISIANA aged Al years
Boston aud New Orleans papers please copy.
WrPES-on Tuesday, January 6, CATRNA MAGREIA
youngest daughter OF Luder aud Cartrna Wtpen aged
year and 10 months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are Invited to
attend the funeral from tho residence Of her areots
OF Raymond street aud Myrtle avenue, this (Wed
nesday) Afternoon at O'Clock, without further III
vitstion
WELLS --On Monday evening, January a. at sevon
O'Clock HesEs tho beloved wife Of Geo G. Wells, In the
a5th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited the funeral. from her late residence 1877
Sixth avenue this "wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
WAcHENHosEN.-At Newark. n j. on Tuesday. January
5, JOHANNA wife Of Frederic Wachenhusen.
The relatives and friends OF tho family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from her late residence NO
Wckin street. Thursday afternoon, at tive O'Clock.
without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

Br Sa,r CsARtrsCsp, Bahr Of the Bren Schiller
ship Charles Of D,rmou.s apparently lumber loaded
he water washed IN aud ont She VA. ~ o
topsa abored very heavily in the trough OF tho
had apparently been absndoaed loSs @e
Ba BARK rLowrnr LASD-The Mercuro de- vapor o. Dec
Land which sailed from London July g singapore With
were murdered TIE mutneers immediatey made them
selves masters Of the ship and aer having bored be
on the boats near Cape santa Maria aud reached land
BIZ BAns uss from Swansea for csaera with coat
Are Nov 10 at AN and WAS abandoned next day. 10 lat 20
Gsk carried gunpowder aud coal as soon as the fro
broke ou, aud The Tposso,, vas seen q e,tinsa.hns
10 two boats directing their course ci Coqui%eo In the
was picked up BY the Chilean schr IDS the Other with the
mate and seven ncn was taken up BY the Chilean
Out % ,Isse. and iss, sIlSoass the
there Was no hope OF saving the ship
FR M 9 B0;.9 Dss
Of brig OF about $50 tons with house on deck p,,nes
green black Iuiwarks she hal apparently broken 10
NV 70 miles passed the deck OF vessel probably be-
longing 10 the same brig.
BiRK MARY srNT,os. OF New York from Pensaco'a and
Key West for Boston put into Holmes Hole 81 inst with
crew fros.1ea Had also lost aud split sails aud lost
BRIG Wv MAsos Small from Mansanliia for Boston put
night Of sst M IN sE gale ana bad 70 cot away foreman
10 prevent dragging ashore The mast. rigging aud
Ba Bare PfAcocn before rspore was totally wrecked
At Ess, Cacos previous 10Th ut Orig Peacock Green
cid at this port Nov Is Caves She iy7 tons
AZ. aud hailed from HaifaxD
ScuR GrN kT0r-HysDnis Jan 4-Steamer Island Home
hssius arrived aud reports The schr OF
ashore the south side OF Muskeget Island among
Rips II being iprudent 20 stop board all hands left
the schr in boat and pulled ashore Tuckernuck The
General Knox Il loaded with timber and Is bound ''S
Johns
scHR OCEAN wsvK tof Bsnror) Turner hence arrived a,
Salem ls Inst during heavy gale and thick fog and
foot OF ogcod street She will have 70 be discharged before
abe get on
stooP WV BowyN hence for Providence was towed into
had his head frozen 10 righiiu manner was
he could not survive The others suffered their legs ana
spoken, &c.
Ship Kent (Br from japan for London Nov II lat 20 50
s. lon 10 r..
ship Media tBf) from Madras for London Nov u.s. ia q
g. Ion 7E
Ship Benz Bangs Norcross from Cardiff for shangbae
AUG 81 no lat, &c--by a vessel at Launccston.
NSST, Nov "a lat 20 n, Ion 81 W
schr Abbie Forrest from Bremen for Honolulu Nov II,
ht60N N, Ion "a 81
Foreign Forte.
REPRESENTATIVES., Dec IS-Arr America Isl, Vessels kYorx
BARaApos. Dec i7-ID port berks Monterums and Henry
iigwbridge, disg; brig Is swan. for fYork next dty
,c.L.o, Nov z3-Arr bark Potter, Tapley, Cbnchss
anu SO Dec for Hoisnib; Dee ships Lsrsle Oskford
nocso sau frsncsc land sid Oh Tor Chncbasl Mavcppa
weeks % lana aid l2b for Cbnchasl "a NAPOLEON Th0m
son Acapulco taud cid i2.b for ObinehasD; Delhsveu
rreese Chincnas Cana sj TIN for Hambyrg) 3D. Helen
oooVsT suiayAa' % tsod "a 7h f0r rNs1l, w. frsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
-i7ss|a s'| e.
POLITICAI..

DAILY ROUND THE FLAG B0yS.-FoURTH WARD
III TO the rescue.-A public meeting OF the ctizeus
Fourth ward favorable o,he election OF George g. Mclel
Ian 10 the oce OF President OF the United States wit be
held Al the shakspere ote Of Champers and
william street, Thursday evening. January Z. at ~
O'Clock under the auspices OF the fourth Ward Mcclellan
Union C'uD. p. CURTIS ACKERMAN. Chairman. =
Hon. FREDE#CK A. IALGMAD9k,
Hon j. DEPEYSTER OGDEN
and several oher eminent speakers will address the
ing
TNAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE WILL
j meet Thursday evening 7ta Inst for Organization
All members relues ed 20 be Nv oe4ier
WILLIAM N. TWEED, Chairman for 1853.
TAMMANY HALL DEMOCRATIC GENERAL CON.
Il mec.-The members elect OF the Democratic General
COMMITTEES for 1864 requested mec a, Tammany Hall
Thursday evening january at ~ O'Clock for the pur
William NJ TWEED
Chairman Dem. Gen. Com or 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
SHlPPlNG NE W. S.
ALMANAC VoRR-THis DAT
% NOON Risus .moru ~
ssrs........... At HIGH wATRR ......eye 59
~
Port Of New York, January o, 1864.

CLEARED.
Steamship N sssslpp Talbot New Oficaos-U Quarter.
Ship Messenger, Hill, San Frsucisco-suron &Co.
s:sassf S'sSs
S.sS Haafos s Sss
Scar Tropic Bird tBr), McDougai ST john KBBre Son
schr Frances Cornell. washington-van Brunt Aslash.
seSr Mary pf Pre- B77.rs kaseisua
senr Susan Bes I, Bosi .s.,- Lewis Co.
schr lyman. s,annara New aaSen%i Racket
schr Hickman. Jester -
steamer Plato, Getty New oreaus-Masier
ARRIVED.
With passengers treasure. Dec 30 Oh Ma
steamsaip foiemsc sherwcod Portland; vita ma.e .od
and was Obliged 70 put back on accon o. heavy sW gale
Ship Borneo (of Richmond Me-. Reed New Orleans u
days with sugar DC 70 Nesni,h sons wss up with the
ans sD. D sxw sST IS a. g
ghan c. Had d some heavy weather Oh Bermuda Dec
DAYS al hence 81 e. for New eS SresSs
BARK Johannes (Brem-not Johann Martin, "a reported
se%wl KiocEseier Tarragoaa day. ballast Leo.
Bark Unien tof Brunswick. Me-, Merymau, Havana Dec
Bark Radama (Br,, Mckenzie Havana days. in ballast
Bark Yumuri (Br) Anderson sagua 10 days with sugar
Bark MARY Bentley. Clark, Port ROYAL days ia ballast.
csapse OF @ Police
Brig Blow (Brl. Davies Pernambuco Nov 26 with
Napier Welsford From the lat OF Bermuda has had
Brig Robert Move (of New Haven't Hochkiss Barbados
IS days with scrap to II Trowbdscs Sons Had very
heavy weather the coast to the Lghship the
LIST inst and blown or Joseph Wilkinson seaman, WA LETT
the hospital at Barbados.
Brig Newhal (Brj. Ellis Jacmc "a days with coffee,
Brig Humboldt (of Boston, Cobb Cardenaa II days in
ballast Had heavy gales during most of tue
Brig Leonard Berry CBr Steele. Grand Turk r. sdays
with salt TO j n Harvey.
Brig Nash. johnson Ragged Island II days. with sat-
Brig Annie Gedert (Brl Cohrane Horton Ms. % days
with potatoes. 10 Duryae Hyde.
Schr Thrasher tBtl, Hayes, Martinique 30 days To bal
last, master. -
salt. TO Brett. son x 60
schr Anna Elizabeth Hutchinson Charotte;owu 20 days
with oats 10 r Buck Co.
schr vicksburg. Haskell Port Royal, G days
Schr Magnet Jasper Norfolk q DAYS
Schr David JONES' rutland. Virginia.
Schr @ Mica knoA, Virginia.
Schr Smith, Terry, Alexandria for Fall Rivcr.
Schr Arctic. Hicas, Georgetown. s days
Schr 4 Bell. Robinson. BALTIMORE, 4 days.
Schr A Thomas Thomas, Baltimore. days
Schr J Farland. Pcarsall, Baltimore. DAYS
Schr Yorktown, Nickerson 81 Msry's Md, d1ys
Schr Remington Clark. Little Choptauk for ThDmastou
Schr Grier. Benson, Camden, De.
Schr y lockwood Debero Camden. Del.
Schr Ralph Hewitt. Rhodes. Rockiand
Schr Granite state, Seabury, Boston, 5 LAYS
Schr Hammond, Higgins. Boston for Phiatephs
Sour Hiawatha. IngrahaW New Bedford
Steamer Nescaesser Walton Providence
BELOW
Two ships unknown.
Wind al sunset W. fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK, coRktR HHtaD
ne cent Interest allowed. All deposits male ,ssFe
January 10 will draw interes, from the Isl
SPENCER X GREEN. rfsNttat
RICHARD KstLY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BARsUss MUSEUM, HAS
- jus received choice 10, 0f pure Virginia Smok and
Chewing Tobacco Among them are the Pride OF Danvic
OkcfeDoke and Moprcs Kliickinck Imported ana
pho and 2uAilv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

TOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUIT or ROSE.
wood covered In richest French silk brocael. sist
ing OF Sofas two Arm Chairs and four Chairs all
Cos, price. sac which will be sold for s22s Call 20
Bteecker street. second door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

RAANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION. JANUARY
I 1354The Trustees Of this Institution have declared
the twenty slxth semi annual dividend oil deposits bv
the rules entitled thereto the rate Of Eve per cent
OF $500 and ess and four cent per
Iuiees, will credited under date OF January and Ii
not withdrawn viii receive interest the deposit
has been declared out OF the PROFITS Of the last
months which wifi be credited 10 deoastors with the
lar dividend. K j. BROWN, President
EDwAuD RCasfT.. Treasurer
O. r. ALroRp Secretary.