davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
RsheI Accounts frern eeorgIa.

FTOn Sue HIOhmODd TWpntoh, July II
An omos despNtcb frrm Gonersl Johnston sstes that
mattors are comparatively quiet In mont Of Atlanta. the
ouy hostilisfes that have atsy Wauspred bsrg some
ARTILLERY prsctcs q long ths Chattahoochee
Tho enemy doubuss have possshn Of Of the lords
on the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
Interesting from Missouri.
PROJECTION AGAINST rIRRs At sr. LoUrs-nHiTrl
aorNo OVEN TO rms ENEaY.

81. EotIa, Juy to- I55Ss
ny order or General rosecraps tugsone furnished
by the underwriters and By the Chief ousrsrmasAr
or the dspartment--are hereafter 10 90 keps m we
hsrbor, with fun head Of steam On Gay ana nisns,@
,o~ burning boats into the river ard all steamers not
receiving or asohargos freight are 10 anchor IN The
,,re.m All srirs. ysws and other small cram are pro
bs.a from being employed in the nArbor without proper
su.nor,ty Captain @. ". Ford y appointed military
harbor MASTER
despatch from q military man q g. Joseph says
,hs, ys companies OF militia, most OF which belonged
10 Colonel Moss's old regiment, have pretty much az
gone over 70 the rebels under rhoruton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
Ths RIssty-Arst Rsw York veteran vss-
unteers &C Cairo.

me Ninety .arss New York Veteran volnntsers Lou
tenant Colonel rassei from Jackson and New Orleans,
arrived here lssi night Tssy ssve Tor bone shs morn
Ins ny specal trails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
Mr. DOE. R.ndolpA Keim,s Dc.pateh.

BALTIMORE, July 10, 1894
No further Inconvenience 10 experienced by travellers
nor Inward from this city to Philadelphia, except the
changing Of cars the Gunpowder river. Tho rebuild
ing of the bridge that etream s boing pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible.
DISCHARGE or TIFF MILITIA
The militia Of this city officially discharged last
evening by order from the Governor Hereafter ward
organizations will be kept Up and militia regularly
drilled.
GENERAL TYLER
General Tyler is stil In this city. No seems 10
know his business here, although much sought for
by subordinate officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
Interesting from Casrs.

CARo July 10, lee4.
me steamer Won Phul arrived a Cairo last night with
two hundred hossheads Of sugar and swo hundred bsrs
Of moiasses for CINCINNATI.
The steamer Magnolia has been rpsd nvs hundred dca-
lars by The military authorities for falling 70 rspcrt ~
Cairo on her downward trip.
Mobile papers very despcndng Great spprehsa-
sions existed there Of raids BY and land. steamer,
the os which suppressed lately ran tho blockade
there with valuable cargo including large amount Of
military stores.
General Lowell, formerly commandsn a. New Orleans,
has been restored 10 rebel service.
General T. A. Payne has bcen assigned 10 thts dssvot.
General Hodges vil probably command a, PNiucaA.
Adjutant General Thomas IA here
The Reported Raid ON shs Maine Eron-
o. Jcsx NJ D., July 10, 1891
re reported raid she Maine frontier from Naw
Brunswick looked spcn here - entirely wMseus fcunN
Astscp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
THE REBEL INVASION
Skirmishlng With the Enc
my's Rear Guard.
Gen. Grants Plans for Cap
turing the Invaders,
Asss &s.s 3ss
The washi ngton Teiegra ms.

The Warrington Kilograms.
WAmMaToN, July 10, 1864.
Small parties Of rebel prisoners sraggers from tho
recent rading party constantly being brought In bun
apprehended that pursuit has been VOC long do
ayed to enable our forces 10 overake any portion Of he
raiders or their punder. sB
II is that General Grant confidently expects TO
catch the whole raidng party In the trap they enerod
but is unfortunately that none Of our forces are at
the moment precisely where the Lieutenant General OF.
poets them TO be.
Mr. N. Davlds0n's Despatch.
PooLEsyILLg, Nd, July 10, 1854.
The enemy crossed the river At Edwards ferry night
before last Our cavalry sklrmshed with his rear
guard and captured four or Ave prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17

RsHn PnndSns An CAMp CHASE There arc seventeen
hundred rebea prisoners now at camp Chase. One hun
0red and ten e them have been reonhed for service on
tho indian frontier, and win Be sent forward N few
Aus--n Lcsss unson, Jusy II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
Total vessels

Say at $00 per ton gives the of 81 $50 500 There
Of tlo cargoes very valuable aud worth from
two to three llions in the aggregate.
Bonded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-17
Reports Of Lieutenant Commander Thornton,
Chief Engineer Cushman, Boatswain
Walton and Gunner Graham.
Extract frem the Logbook Of
the Ksarsarge.
FULL PARTICULARS OF The FIGHT,
&s.s &s.s -.
The Omcial Reports.
lH1OnTs OF oAPTAIN wINsLOw TO TIE SECRETARY

UNITED STATES SrKAMKn hHARSAR0D,
CHERBouLo, France, June 81, 1884. J
ehs action between the Alabama and this vessel al
available sail made the former for the purpose Of
sgain reaching Cherbourg When the object was appa-
ton the Kearsage steered aCroes the bow Of the
Alabama for rakng ere but before reaching this point
~ Alabama struck Uncertan whether Captain Sommes
not using ruse, the Kearsarge stopped. II
shortly afterward that the Alabama lower
1he 70 say that they had and were fast
sinking begging that boats would be despatched i'm
ediately for saving OF life The two boats not disabled
at lowered and a. was apparent the Alabama
settling, this officer permitted to leave IN his
Boat afford assistance. An English yacht, the Deer
when halted and begged the commander to downsto
NJ Alabama as she was fast sinking and we had but two
boats and assist n picking up the men. He answered
adarmatively and steamed toward the Alabama but the
hitter sunk almost Immediately. The Deerhound, how
ever sent her boats and Was most actively engaged,
aided by several others which had como from shore.
These boats were busy In bringing the wounded and
- comfortable as pessble when il was reported to
That the Deerhound moving on could not believe
oAagthe commander OF that vessel could be guilty OF
1agraceful act taking prisoners on and there
1ore took means to prevent IT, but continued TO keep
o1r boats at work rescuipg the In the water.
oogYy 70 say that mistaken. The Deerhound made
- with Capt Semmes and Others and also the very
subsequently, that the Deerhound consort Of the
Alabama and that she received board all the valuable
personal effects OF Capt. semmes the night before the
Engemeut
have the honor to bs. very respectfully, your obe-
olent servant, JOHN wfNSLOw, Captain.
Hon. 0IDsoH WILLIS. Secretary Of the Navy, Washing.
-.
UryyvD SrArrs Srxarvp KvAvsApnu
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

l. DO you rise with coated tongue mornings, with a
taste in the mouth and poor appetite for breaks;
Do you feel when you Cir 4 getup SO weak and hn.-
you can scarcely get about! DO you have dIu1~
in the head Mt times, and often dullness with bal
ache occasionally! Are your bowels cosive and ma
ular and appetite ehangeable! DO you ref up 10
from the stomach and do you bloat up often! boy
feel fullness after e.t.ng, and goneness vhtn u
stomach Is empty Do You have heartburn Ocas-
ally! Do you feel lo% splited and look on The 81,
side Of things' Are you not unusually nerro. Z
times! DO YOU not become restless and often lay ga
midnight before you go to sleepi and then al IN
don't you feel dull and sleepy most Of the tim
your skin dry and scaly! also sailow! In short,
your life burden of forebodingsl Now, ,h-s O.
the symptoms generally present, but not Away
them, and there are thousands who are suffering .r
from them, and We pledge ourselves in from tire I
five descriptions, to drive them all away AMI %
pletsly cure the patient, changing their whole rtya
and mental nature, and thus make lifa a blesIn;
stead of burden We ask those who have THE u
tired and discouraged TO give us one fair trla a. y
candidly can do just what Is above set forth. 17F
prescriptions, and We can in that time satisfy the u
incredulous. We call special attention 70 sDfl
invaluable treatment in the above disease. l"p
al things"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tagsous route for 1.-Two Stock, Capacious Yards well
watered and supplied with every convenience, hay
been opened this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York-Jvia Allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
- ENoCH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent, Altoona,
Pa. '
' l.. H0UPT, Gent Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. Il. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent, Phia.
delphia' ianIl
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22
FREIGHTS.

By this route Freghts of all descriptions be for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
or Baltimore, to and from any point the Rail Road;
of Ohio Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, lows
or Missouri, by Rail Road direct. ..h
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects al
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on tho Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and al
Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers TO all
Ports on the Northwestern Lakes. . 81.
Merchants and shippers cntrusting the transporta-
ton OF their Freight to this Company can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit. G II
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road are at all times as favorable as are charged by
other Rail Road Companies. .. L....,,...c.. ~.
ESS Be particular to mark packages "via Penn'a
Central r. R."J&I I'D y on, = - .--i~ s.f ...
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either Of the following Agents of the
company: ~ ~ ~ ''" -t' so
u D. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh
CLARKE d CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
II. W BROWN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, o.
r. C. MELDRUM & CO.. Madison, Indiana.
J. z. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky. -'-
W. NJ! AMMAN, Evansville, Ind
r. +. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri. #
20 CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois. .
j. II. McCOLM, Portsmouth, O. ....
J. NJ LOVE, Maysville Ky.
HALL & CO., Marietta O.
~ e. AYRES, Muskingum River.
o. W. II. d Il. l.. LANGLEY Gallipolis, 0.
G5 H. S. PIERCE & CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
N. II. HUDSON, Ripley, 0. .. .....r. ..
6. c. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22
LUNG DISEASE,
1NCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Bro.
CHlTIS, ASTHMA, THROAT Dis
etU"5I.. iEASE BE- &c BB1gG =.

3aalH.. EASE, &C., 81. '7oa.h
90 We call especial attention Of persons afiicss y
those diseases, TO the fact that We have an anof ;
valuable treatment in those affections, which has =
lately discovered. We have succeeded in rrs.o'1
cases OF this kind in few months who have been rs
cd for years to no effect, and others are nov as1
tIsstIsnt and are rapidly being restored y IN h%
coming up avery day. We DO positively clam 2
there Is no case 70 far advanced but that we can
and make more comfortable, and prolong life; AM Z
most OF cases can be successfully cured if taken II
k1nd OF time. Remember that this Is I'm age o. ,
proysment and remedies are being discovered thai ,
arm disease Of many OF its terrors. We invite "
who are threstened, or have any form Of Lung Dn:r
to give Us one trial, when We can prove all We y
said In the above. apUDu5s t'sIi va
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAL
/ We claim positively TO cure every case Of thss .
eases Tbs Is positive fact, and we will pledge Z.
selves to give 90 to any case Of the hind We a'|
cure and we generally cure with two prescnPhons
.iH N i.---'ulfh .jb' '
.eThe following lsttsr Is from the wife Of
s'0's"ss' ss9-:2o, q ,h ...,la,;.. r NO n 81
. DE- suAsros.--DSar Cir. I desirs TO express - r
the dep gratitude fssl for the great benefit him
nvsd rom your treatment. I had become oSsii :,
% mach rsdscsd With frequent ,hemnorrbAs' :.
lungs, that had almost despairsd Of recovery, y
had bscoms syidsut 70 ell my friends That vIffrGn
speedy relief could not long survive. ] eonSes
With your treatment on the fst Of July, 1851 v
the mt months' treatment began TO percsw
TIE hsr1oThAse vas much. less frequent, and %
dtmrmihed tn quantity; and from that time i0r,s.
nave pa no hemSrrhaSs, end Inow epjoy eet'e =
than have for several year. Al the eomnsaSss,
q trsatmat you only gays rns encouragensrs IL
pr rsstorat1on to arsssonable degree Of lea. "a,
sxpsettepe N shis re.pect have bssn nors Us - a I
isso Ii drs should meet the eye Of any inicI e.
treatment Is ossof Srsst sfncacy.
ia SIidB .yab1ojasY &rs.. y l,r Z ''p''
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
Interesting Divorce Case.
ruE RESULT OF FOURTEEN YEARS ABSENCE FROM
RoMs-A WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS. ~


surRSxx oould-cHassnRs.
yUly 2s-corder CoTdier.-This was Interesting
case Of divorce the ground Of adultery Tho plaintiff
Hyacnine Corder, married TO Mary Jane Huson in
December lsi9 but soon after separated from his wife
and went 10 California, where he lived ii comparative
obsourty for several years. Rumors OF death having
reached his wife, she formed matrimonial aliince with
a man named Price, by whom she had FIVE childred
The second marriage occurred in 1885, about three and
haf years after Cordcr went to California ana in
every resgect happy union. In 1861 just fourteen
years after the first marriage, Cordier who had been
looked upon dead suddenly arrived in New York. and
finding that his wife had married n his absence al once
commenced suit for divorce.
The referred by order OF the Court test
mony introduced by the plaintiff going to show the
following state of acs:-That be native France,
and that but nineteen years old when he
ried TO Miss Huson who four years his senior He
claimed to have been living with the defendant man
and wife for three months previous to the marriage and
says the ceremony was celebrated when he was under
arrest at station house; also that there mutual
separation between the parties after the nupals and
that in fortnight afterwards he set sail
taurant business. He alleges in his complaint
that his wife did not make sufficient inquiries regarding
found out that there was no truth whatever in the re-
port. In view OF the marriage Of his wife with MI
Price the plaintiff claimed that he was entitled to
divorce prayed that the Court would grant him the
usual relief applicable In such cases.
For the de'ence claimed that the defendant was
native Of England and was dressmaker by occupa-
ton that she married to the plaintiff, as he as
serts but that there was no such thing us mutual
separation. the plaintiff having secretly absconded
from the country The defendant also asserts
that her marriage with Price did not take
place until three and half years had elapsed from the
date deseron by her first husband and that she
had every believe that Cordie dead when
she married the second time The rumors Of corders
death reached her about eighteen months after he left for
California and they came TO her n such that she
led to believe in the truth OF the report She also
that she has married to her second husband
about years. and after absence Of fourteen
years. her first husband turns up and seeks divorce,
which, II granted, would place her in the light Of IN
adutress and relieve Cordier from certain Obligations
which he contracted at the time Of the first marriage
The testimony each side having been concluded, the
held that the defendant did not make sufficient
inquiries regarding the reported death OF her first hus
band and reported favor Of granting the application
for divorce Judge Barnard confirmed the report Of the
referee and granted the decree.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

the ,eras The effect las bees Ices 10 the regoc q
about one million az dollars to the Readns 2aroaf sora
peny about u u. ard TO the snity several
millions d0as because 1t enhli cea the pric u coal
ABOUT ono dollar the consumer. Al col.
lieries g. dine ent portions Of the Schuviki regon
lg notices had been put up prices
were advauced on the LIST instant. They cem@Ic
fifteen ceats more per wagon, and dollar and lily
cents per wee-mskug advance Il three dollars
week thirty cents ton for cutting coal in single
m1utn. These high prices wnich far beyond what
Paid other branches Of business In the county,
enhances the price OF coal almost beyond the reach OF
aIge portion oil the community.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26


FEEGnrs irmcr but rather qgie, engagements
TO Liverpool. per American, Il 900 bushels wheat at
5Ad., ia bulk; 1900 bushels corn at 5i4d., $50
tons oil cake e IL Sd and -four at Is O.. To London
per American 900 hos. -four at Is. 3D.; 800 bbs
al cake at IS. so Lhds. topaccc at 25s 10000
feet ok plank rs Cd. per 80 eabc feet per neatral.
steamer, Geo boxes ara 30 rkins butter 5Os
lirssh brig chartered TO Cork for orders, 1900
bb,s. petroleum es. II 10 the continent, g. cd
prussiap bark voyage and cargo IS. Sd. 20 S. ID
II TO rect port in United Kingdom 5s. kecklen-
burg bark TO Cork or about 5000 bushels wheat
5s I'd II 10 direct port Is. 3D. or 10 the continent,
n per cent additional A British bark, 20 Hamburg
$500 bols. petroleum 10 Leghorn, about 6s
NoIAssys-we no,e q sale OF 600 hhds New Orleans
private terms.
PROVISIONS Receipts. os5 bbs pork, s5 DO meats
aud Z do lard. The pork market quite active but
prices vefy rrse ar The solez on the spot include
3iV0 bbs at s3s iof $50 ~ SO for do. s3s
or prime and ss1 Tor prime mess aiso for nture delve
-. 800 bhs big cr all Age7st at s'2 Bee was dali
but rrm with sales AZ $3.50 bbls.. d SIC SIS
FOR country % 40 tor country prime, $50 S25
for repacked ness, and US $50 Tor extra mess rrne
mess beef was quiet, and prices we're nominaiiy un-
changet Gu. meats ni, at 5c iSc. FOR shou'
dcys and &c. isc. for hams. Lard less active.
but arm with sacs 3. 100 bbs and tcs. nj l9c zoe.
Buier was In fair request at 31c SIC ror Ohio, ana
37c. s4c Tor State, advance of lc. per pound.
Cheese was quiet at lIc. 24c: for common 70 prime
pzTHoLguA Receipts, 847 bbls. The rce IN gold rem
dcred holders tenacious ana higher prces were dc
maudet and paid Tor refined oil boin bond aud ffee
whicb sell precisely the same prices, notwithstanding
free ~ Is subject Rovernment tax OF 2Oc gallon.
Bu the freeing do ge carried too far, the sequel
his proved Crude was UNCHANGED. The sale. we.e
about $50 hbls crude, mostly ~ 4sc 5Oc, bat IN.
GLIDING some at higher Fate; $500 DO rebned bond
aud free, sic n sac commencing at the lower ratio
and advancing with gold, $50 bbs refined bebzne sold
a. 4oc.
RoE was du but nrm at previous prices.
suGAR.-The demand was limited, and we have only
90 rpte sales Of 100 hhds. Cuba at 2lLc.
TAIlow-.larket tribe armer, with sales u 1000
sis bsls The s.d market Ss was de-
Al 10 for state, and 81 ~ O 81 70 for Western.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

MONDAY, JuIy 21-bP ".
AsHss -Prc,s unchanged, ant business very moderate
PRlADsTrffs.-P ccir,s-l2.S S2S bbls. -four, l42S7
bushels wheat u 3s7 i. corn, and IS 10 oats. fhe
hour market trIrer, under good demand and
r'odcrate rrvais, aii shipping brands of state aed
Wcstpro wcfr about % cents i.srer IncIaded il The
saes were $500 bbs. extra state. fcr august and ep
tember delivery. a. s12 The selos on Tie sps; were
u 600 bbs STATE and Western. 1900 Southern aad 700
cana 40. Rye flour and fuea, were quei and ua
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

The whole nnmbe- o. rational banks now established IL
$50, viii aggregs.e capital s7ssic,s5s
u Is reported that extensive establishment rs in
operation 10 Cncsso turning out spurious greenback
Treasury notes In imitation o. the twenty nty aud ono
hundred dollars Tbey said TO be almost ns good as
the genuine and are sold At discount o. fifty per cent
The London gechonios' Ma9Issns says that u is the
Intention or the British government 70 recall The whole
q, the silver coins now circulating throughout the
unted Kingdom and 70 replace them ~ entirely new
coinage.
The Philadelphia Le'or of today tars refers TO tho
eos trade and the eject the late strike The Reading
Railroad mas had on the coal production
The coal trade Is active as well In ressrd 10 production
e 70 demand Tor coal by consumers, AID o0g.
tng upward The diaCutes between the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad aud their employees have been
s1yus,sd and trade has been fuS resun0e aTao on all
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

WORCESTER. Mass, July rs, 1884
The citizens OF Worcester have made arrangements for
resat,a 10 take place Lake ounsgamond, on satur
day next There will be three racesfor wherres
four cared and one for six cared boats Prizes TO the
amount of 1926 will be awarded 10 the victorious
men LIBERIA arrangements have beer made for the
Transportation Of boats aud their from and 70 New
York
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

Viows OF HAvrRSTrAw BOUNTY BONDS. -sE-
cont proposals (for the city of New York; viii be re.
yed ~ tie Irving Back un Thursday All NOON ut
O'Clock. july y, 1854, when the same Nili le publicly
for tho purh1se of ihr whole any porion of
Thry.two Thousand Dollars $40 ~ town ~ Hsvsrsrsw
Bonds aut rrxed by resolutions he Board OF Superb.
OF Rork'and county rassed mud or
the .gsagre OF the State OF New YORK. passed February
gand pril q, 1866
The said bonds viii be In sums Of five hundred or
thousand dollars each 70 SUIT the bidder
he of annui1. payable semi
rualy tho Isl day of April October in each year
and the principal VIII be reicemahle as follows
$4,000 on the irst day ~ April. IsSs
4VV On the frat day of Ap1, 1866.
4F0 on the Hrrt day of April 1867
100 on the irst day Of April, 1858
5000 on the 4 st dav OF April, 1879.
400 on The first day of April I3-1
1910 on the first day Of April ls5S ~
4No on the first day OF APRIL 1874
The proposals must state tho OF Bonds desired
c'as and the for hundred dollars thereof and
whose rroposas accepted will thefcupon be
lured 10 psy zen cent with abe premium " any
The balance OF the proposal will be required 70 be paid
Saturday, July 30 1861 O'Clock r. M when the
Bonds will be adj for delivery
The Bonds will not be sold below The above Bonds
and interest," will be made payable ., the Irvg Bank In
''e Guy " ~" r. WIN EiCKERsoY Supervisor.
SAML G. BLAUvEIT. Town Clerk.
J0HNJ COLE. Justices
GEO OBDF1ELD, of
wEsLEYJ wEiANr, the
L.v y. ROBINSON, ! Peace.
UAysEsaAv. Juy 20 1904
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

The wheat rartet opened hrmer but the rise in
frc ghis checked the demand and the closing hrurcs
uot essentially ai from 81 SatuFday.
o. COO bushels g. rs 81 - interior prir
Chicago spring 81 90 81 80 or Milwaukee club, 50 Il
e - Tor az Der ILLS auseo, - 5s s2 f2 for winter
red western ana - 6f 80 ~ Tor amber Michigan RE
ffm. with sales OF Sc 900 bushels al
81 GI IL t2ls Tor Western mixed. cats hrE,
~iN BRISK demand NC quote the range p9c. ~ u2-
Liter pf.ce prime WeEterD 10 store Rye was uomi
naly 81 90
CorroN-The market dull a3d prices were Dc.
ri - nlltn. L. IAnlnr u. .aafn
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

The BIDS for the one million dollars riot damages In
demny bonds Of this city will be opened Wednesday
by Comptroller Brennan. Thcse bonds wi bear six per
interest, and viii be redccmable 1877 1879.
This i to provide fcr The redemption Of
amount OF riot damages indemnity bends due and pay
able the lst or August ensuing.
Five millions OF dollars we're received at the New York
aublreasury to-day to redeem portion o. The tempo
rary loan made q. tue government by the banks.
The Couneccu State Treasurer advertses Tor propo.
sale gh August for 81 % 600 tne SIX per
BONDS the State.
The follow ng nsti ma banks hsvc been authorized