davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-08

SsGe Hee,uuue. TIA siscntliatH
DrNnr, mcswt9ea 5sry lieuau nut Scr. SHtI,
lug eine. on rem Xasf, oif ee'ttis gaisa!sn ib.r
5:inmss atsat:u. linn man isisci s1!snEsu,
rena man tie RsdnnHe raaIeti, e;e CT ins'e-
trsH reg 5:;lu:!o,s ssr NtNimn1uue anlisat.
IieI' Ntepnuue ere'sst, eoB Gs4Ituaa m;nse-
Ie.ti ! ldnimlI 9sr S:iulircn e1ta.ieu. Csnotl
nun Ibat % en- nis biz. taf rpa ssn y
Scieatfn il, Sc5p,.al rur 2 fir M.t2itGe.
Itinirts", Gag ter ecEarfraisihc @,t!ccm miTsr
'rlbft su9si!Gnr, CT 8laute niv., raD Me5!s!-
Ian audi Eur Gin Iriitsl rer Stimmsu s,tsI.
:sr tahs unb IQss, mas serr yisuau lit 1p:t
5sslins ieltit esf'tsn ute efte1,. ibm laasr
m,'Ien, eab Ct ll9 arB strr;ebnet kat, 10 Nib
er erG isii Sota srn IeinsmEaei atssttr. Des-
aa:b? lin, tpenn tsi tsr 31bluus ter @tiu1.
men. ris ss fiber ber ,sasI isiu mirc, cine
i.te,pisesuee Maicritdt fiji. gincrIu bsraui-
frmrt, uter @at!tet1ue i6misa, uas,
,vis IS I'M pians ter sMddse!s" liee,, rae fire.
dsbi1 in S.sas i:fsa a"h sum Nufrubr aufc..
1srr ;u iTnnsn. Ct ai:4 rna Icrt Er1lli,a
ttef, Vii III tieism Jals iassa ss ttnren: ,@:r
MARIN lc!t !; ia. mir tatfu nil sis;rel; 9tu.
gen aelstsn une nit ~eisenrn SbssH estSr;. taf
RIG Mfh,btit ser Sclonteu III NGtGieGan o.
i,irmt bot,e
Wrnn nun 6err Sieucu attr nirfties e!sutt,
sab CT 10 etn'ae ssgSst tot, f. !6lrsa III, ,.s
ras Il d.! aneers e,f.dtsN, ais zap ma. aul
BEN Uctt siren Sur nit Inn estsistsn. Gcn
ben Gc!eaten aun1 9sifsn estatt ura rcu tei
OifJis'sa ssmabrsssl', in eer Sbat, sas ra. rim
s%raulaHcs SGiGiai uus nur cine SssbaEtstt
0ipecln. Sss!s, ris mr., fam 9Th icIass Mal-
teur gum Weaenlsne iaaSeer 8&!,stianaey-
ssrie MAIDEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-08

nnc ras 1T um 70 t,7sr. pa Col. 0ls0tn
&c, llnicnecanetcat fir 00uYerneur IN
rem Guype GmirA's Gin NcSin,ent teicb..
ltete.
yNie pilrt 8nct ppn Gpina. 70 murte
Detatu. ron ~en. Smitb 0srdumt. rer
ib mi, leinsm Gcrpe auf 9efferlo n
Ya,rade AutadaHpAeu. Die &ebsl
.en ibaltsn uno maltcn in ren 0an3en
eanre (drlib . De Soto tinp pliinrern,
ieuAsn trennsn unc moreen rovt mad
0er,aneluf. unp itedtn ale. BE NIT rst
EARebeutnn lympattiiltt, in &db une@ lter,
10 msniAicnS i'm 9utes 8s1t perrid
tent. u 4
Das 2eett, mas man rem Gmina oe.
Bort, III, ra6 Ct Gm cuff 9arrilous S,a,
tion suridaeScaen.
Den papasp + ice lallen nun Die neu.
efen Nahritten auf 0oaa. me@utf@en
WeNeiu eommaneut apanetren. Iie Sc.
beuen marlhiren inersiGv!tnnen; >ie rcd:
te unter Matmarufe. bic Mitlere uEts
price ieltR une bic Iints unter Cooper
Sncianer uno Snriant,baRarce bilpsn BE-,
paupttsltanetbeil Ter esytern.
Die Sahe, ctmcbi lie iiter nit cine
atbStiAsn Ntsee1laae rsr Ginc,inssin9
snosn MIN. 0sht rpd i'm Ausentl'de i
rreu, RAP leltit in Ct. Vcuis al Masre
Neln Der Deaenlpsbr auf ros Auerernitelt
asea@' merreu muste. Die SufSer leltl
fino temaHnet unr orNaniirt mercen un
ersreir!en dsi6ie. Gin @e.luh. DrrnNran
Blair. Den St.vou,ltrz Wetrminnern gun
Scmmonceur au astsn fdeitsrte an Zen
Stusm res llnm,usn5. Zen CT berpcrris
unc General NleaIn!cn murre an Blair',
%> 10 .SlI.L L. -.@ Or,,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-08

@er bat Bic Gbicasr Ria1form &C:
mo d, uno tpann uno ,pu ?-Iie G2ieaer
W;atf.rm pu,re uter einen Mcnat scr r,
Gbieago GcnpsMticn lei Niceora Salts an tr
CANADA Seiis pca fen eniNarsn Fer HsteGen,
0auaaoisbim unp antern Observation-Disclosures,
BssramG6tistsn NctbIaile's unt !lftgleuaa's
nsrsinbart une ron esn, 2stttin Iacn eamos5
0neearmmen. Sdon siasn yieaat DOT tsteon'
ssn.;cn marie Ger nsreihtarts aue frazer in Obi
cnac ai1es nrn,mtn Gntwnrf rod, Goneen sc
lGidt une bert estiaiet. Ete I:lspaten III ebl'
Cage, s.S. 9ur 9isuau, inb Gil her Sh;easD
Ylutfp!'u uniautsis.
warum Der Griee tcdb uidjt aus
III ?-Gsil IF bic s.len anes,,sa!b Jab.s zen
1sm.fratsu, uie McG!ei!an uue y
veemrftattih" unc ,ecnlssnattr" nit gNatsn
ror Gem HsbeQeaeiasntbun1, a!t T1eisr yatabs
ter Nste len>Sf;rne in unIs1e 9tni:n, nil
msu!srl[h.n Genc,alsu, reiGs ibIem SteIbs-
Jebistaber Zen GjebOriam re1iasisn, nit Qs1-sn'
surs u~uiersr Iruppea ais N;ss:rfanss: fir nls
8stsasn> nit Nudsisen unp WaFsnfiti'Iaus
Hab aeunnueu SG.aaieu, otns Ssnusune es'
Nsasr, M: eiutm SYaien, re!aeE TAG gEae 1i'
5uncer.t ouieuse un|e1sr @elsa,sa eSnt. III;
t;nsm MeGlruan Ieeea, auf ge!asm I;aae
,Iu ieuiI ni@t t0etsu '" IuEs, hi! ts,l 3lsl uni
Vlou gcFub,, purse. lie unisueagmse nubtos
binsulhlah.n, be unicnalaGt oil Gle Neteusf
gu rf,ra:sfn. Gie sins'es S!ass. :sslAs eas
Vc!f eeaen 2inepIu nit Neat lrprtu farm. 1T
eas It, Inn bic lniru IN aemicnea, eea asmoe'
fursen Ger potvic.sn gum 2roy, 8ura:ler III
GER Srips uulsrer Ser: lief, tis nat' Uert VI
! leyetie ssH6rt bditsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-08
NutrntutRt2
llrrbIt- na0 %luinterwaarcn

bat i,strn von NspsDptf
rhaltsn upp rifulu rsm Yutl'sum ron
Il. paul ioris rs,u nAeAsnr IN Ger rstdbs
a%lualt.n AUsrabl une 81 esn tla;Altsn
r,slien cie NanclunA
J. @ Sa1eripI Nno &omp.
III !brsn
usucns tsinsstdups on Ser s. Str"fs
nabs rvr S!NIi:,
. I. paui, W;NFslcta.
Sn 1cIas rss &sissss.Tne, ~'e auAs'
me,u tstannt. rts pts,ls cSr Sa"m'peut''
@aaren ttrtutsnV as'ttsAsN ca MI "'t'
sinsu srpssu %,rtatD Ssn c't'tA Seae's"
battn. ett vrr rey S!c,aunN Avtdun Sa1s
ne, 10 Nne nlf in Stanc- atisHt, c'tlt tt't
l,set ~ ys,tau!cn. ais lsRsH' III a''s'ss
0sltlit lii eek Start.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-08
G,,nsr tatsu nit
&:ciSerltoWe tan6 @aorcm
Viz Dame;t,

ais Maniiueu, Sban!s C.raEs, Sane@
jbabtn SuuMpinaat:N &c,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-08
OeictgebnnaS= Stefet.
@&Deutl;t,c Strut ic,

&eorNc Ganmeno.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-10-08

F.. tNuein auss ti5 rirr @b,rnatn nid,
'rin9sn, @ilaHtn Il riumen,, IT, RE Shat
laf5e, rae tr feiG:n llrlaut an Sif;;ere
mtbr ,Htheill une rts ts:si's Bsmlaut
Ten ;uradtcctest' :>at, ;siet Gag MFR ZEN
e1ren ta!o rieeey fiber feline 8sute bs.=
illen leben merret.D +...'33 20. ''- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
CITY Imselligence.

Polio. CouRr APPoNIMEsrs.-Edward j. Shandlsy,
Police Justice elect the Fifth district ssex Market
Court, has made the following appointments - his
clerks james NJ Stees, Of sx Police Justice Steers
and NJ Stanley, Jr for several years Of the deputy
sheriffs Of this city.
APPOINTMENTS NJ m Chr INSPECTOR AND SraM Comm.
Edwards, superintendent OF Roads, vice
John Butler, resigned A. S. Dusenbury Chief Clerk TO
City Inspector John Butler Second CLERK City Inspec
tor.
THn PARK-SKAnSG TO IN REsUxED To-DAg.-The recent
snow storm prevented skating yesterday on the PARK but
as soon az the sky cleared up the aborers
work clearing the snow from or oil the ponds should
there be no unayerabe change In the weather the ball
will be mn at early hour this and there ID
every prospect OF the Ice being illuminated night
an 10 enable who are engaged during the day TO
have an opportunity 10 enjoy few hours recreation
after tho close OF their business avocations
RAILROAD BuupgRs TESxEssxs. General CuIlum,
SUPERINTENDENT OF military railroads. has been organizing
IN extensive party engineers carpenters and abores
in ths state for tho purpose Of rebuilding the Tennessee
railroads. About seven hundred workmen sent by
the wiamsport and Elmira Railroad and the balance
about nine hundred 70 be forwarded via the haiti
more and Ohio road The mon are In charge OF Engineer
Wenz and will do all the repairing that Ia necessary.
MEETING on MuKMES-Thc railroad companies have
raised the freight on milk twenty-five per cent yester.
dav afternoon about twenty mikmen mot at ass Fourth
avenue 10 discuss the subject After good deal OF
yersaton resolution passed 70 raise the price "
milk TO eight cents quart.
Fpsr Rrersxr n. Y. s. n G.-ELscuos or orruERs.--.
Lieutenant Colonel D. Muon was unanimously elected
Colonel Of the First regiment N. g. G. on Monday
night and Captain kene6le, o. Troop u lieutenant
colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
NEWS FROM JAPAN.


Probable PescesDis solution OF enc DR.
culties Between the Tycoon and For-
eiga GovcrameAts, &C., SO.
San FnAEosos, Jan. 2. 1854.
Money "a abundant for interest Exchanges have NOT
materially varied within fortnight back
Tho chip Onward has arrived. with Kanagawa, Japan
dates Of this Lat Of December AMI shanas dates OF No
vember q.
Kasasaws was stl guarded By men from tina assts, The
French fortyios the heghs and daily expecting tho ar
rival Of two regiments OF Infantry from Hong Kong
was tina general belief that peaceful solution would
be found for oil tho troubles betwecn foreign govern
mens and tina Tycoon. although civil war betveen tho
latter and the dAmios was already progressing
The Tycoon's ministers had waited on tho American
Minister offering pay the indemnity demanded for the
attack on " steamer Pembroke in Juno last during hcr
passage through the Island Sea- The proposition
copied but Minister Pruyn wifeIer forms or settlement
for tho subsequent attack tho steamer Wyoming to the
homo government
Under the increased prospect OF unbroeu peace bust
ness at Kanagawa was improving Silk aud teas wore
coming in freely consequence OF the removal OF pre-
viously existing restrictions
Tho cholera had disappeared since the cold weather
commenced at 6hsughae but epidemic dysentery" was
taking It's place with nearly equal fatality.
Tha British government had ordered expedition
under M John Mitchell 70 rendezvous Hong Kong pro-
paratory to calling for Japan Five European regiments
had been ordered from India Tor that purpose No fur
cher action OF any importance had place
tho rebes and government forces,
The TRADE In Shaughae has somewhat revived.
There s increased activity among tho shippers, add
there is . very large number Of vessels 10 port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
Military.

on foot TO organize strong Metropolitan cavalry corps
under command OF Colonel j. b. Herman with an sppro
priation OF extra bounty fund, successfully pro-
crossing Colonel Herman every day the sroog
est support OF the Committee OF 0rsanization which
composed OF the most responsible gentlemen VIM. a
Field Esq the Secretary and Treasurer Of this commit
eo has engaged for Colonel Herman hcadquarsers one
OF the elegant pasors NJ Powers HOTEL opposite we
Aston House where the Colonel receives daily the officers
DESTROYS o joining his corps IL understood that eacn
candidate will be examined by . board Of compessot
csvalry officers.
crossing rapidly in Connccticut At New Haven on Mon
day. January eightysx recruited. being the
largest number OF mon volunteering from that place 70
one day since the commencement OF the war. One nun
dred and fty Eve mon were turned into the conscript
camp the "a ins.aut aud ono hundred and any egn
ON the Ath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
Plymouth Church, Broohlyn-Annaal
Sale n PeWa.

10 conformity with ga time honored custom. tho pew
renters and other supporters OF the Rev Henry Ward
Beecher evening assembled in large numbers In Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn to bid at auction for tho BEST
places In that place Of worship.
The following exhibit, prepared by Mr.. J. Weld toe
Secretary OF the Board Of Trustees shows how tho prices
Of pow occupation 10 this church have varied during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
CITY cOmBdERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY. Jan. 6-6P. r.
ASHES Receipts OF bbls. Small sales OF pots al % SIX
s. 90, and pearls ct % IS.
observation-disclosures 10,722 bbIs -four, Syi bbIs.
and l2l sacks meal I5O bushels wheat. 7o2 Co.
oats Alto do corn 500 do rye and 2,s7a do malt Tbs
-four market dull and prices OF State and Western
brands irregular. State shppiDg brands worc without
important change; but tho common grades OF wcscrn
and State closed rather lower Trade brands wore whi
out important change and Tho business moderate sass
1900 bbs Southern nous was steady, and 80 bsas.-
changed hands. Oanadaa dull and Shade easier.
and 500 bbs sold. or rye flour 100 bbs. sold g
o so IS S. and Of meal 800 bbs at IS 80 IS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
White and Negro Soldiers
Frozen to Death.
Gen. Grierson in Pursuit of the
Rebel Gen. Forrest.
TIE OHIO RIVER FULL OF ICE.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER CLOSED,
a., d., H.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 4, 1864
The steamers Duke OF Argyle, from New Orleans, and
the Hllman. from Memphis, have arrived here.
The thermometer ten degrees below zero ct Mem.
phs the morning Of the LIST nst and at Cairo the
same morning It was sixteen degrees below.
A number OF persons were found frozen to death be-
low Cairo on New Years eve.
from the cold.
Three members of the Fifty second Indiana regiment
were also found frozen to death Sand Bar river
miles above Fort Pillow. One Of them was Lieutenant
Edward Alexander
The trains, which have not been running the Illinois
Central Railroad since the strike among the miners
started again to-day.
The weather is beginning to moderate somewhat; but
IL is still showing. The snow here is about four inches
deep.
Boats still 60 up the Ohio river; bat II is asd With
large quantities Of ice.
The Mississippi river s closed.
No serious damage was done to tho Memphis aud
Charleston Railroad by tho rebel General Forrest when
his forces crossed 1t last week.
General Grerson last accounts pursuing General
Forrest south Of Codwater.
General Lee haA reinforced General Forrest from
Okolona.
The guerilla General Richardson had crossed our lines
on the 2Sth OF December his way South All has been
quiet in the interior Of Tennessee his departure
large amount Of cotton, sugar and moasses arrived
here during the past week for Cincinnati.
The Duke OF Argyle brings two hundred and eighysix
bales Of cotton four hundred thirty hogsheads
Of sugar and three hundred barrels oasses from New
Orleans.
The Hillman brings two hundred and thrty.ave bales
OF cotton.
Generals Ord. veitch, Hunter, Sowler and Sherman
have been here during the last week The still
here. salute was fred last night in honor OF his
arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

Tho sales last evening for the current year will 10 oil
probability exceed anything Of the kind yet known even
in Plymouth church, The advance Of prices was nearly
y per cent on the old rates. and throughout the even
ing the bidding for moment Jagged Mr.. Beecher
was himself present the PLATFORM and seemed hugely
to enoy the rapid rise OF the stock Of bis church 10 the
syee OF hin congregation Impossible last night 10
obtain full returns but according 70 the best computations
OF the gentlemen connected with the SALE the total result
win not be much under thirty thousand dollars. This OF
course Includes the upper aud lower tiers OF pews, win
ela aoato.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

surxuon couRr Part mos 2e5o, 29sl s1to, 22ve,
$751; 22s3, 3itt, 3l4r, 1856, 3lsT, 3l33 I'LL 1852
3I99 1859 part 2-Nos 2t6. 1868, 2504, s27t2. 35o,
1894, s24s. so42, 3o4t 3oas, ooas, $780, 3osa aoSa
305S'
CoTxos pl~4s Part f.-Nos ~ 81, Iso, 500, 90,
26 266 300 2gf 218 29s, 400. 3Ji, 80, Ill, Past D
Ncs 2s w. 2s3 2s5, 2sa ESQ yo6, az, 233 $780, 100
2gt, 1sl pa, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
A Richmond View OF tho Rebel Situa
tfOn.

tfOn.
The Richmond Examiner OF December 81 contains
exceedingly ugubrous editorial from which the following
Ia extracted
Today closes tho goomiest year Of our struggle No
Se Eo
victory like that Of Fredericksburg encourages US
20, look sSawsrd speedy and ~.
weeks q 1882 Meade has been fOled and Longssreet
has had partial success: In Tennessee but Meade: sd
poor Off to the loss Of the gallant men who fell in the
murdcrous assault Knoxville Another daring Yankee
raid been carried out with comparative mpunity to
the invaders and timorous capitalists may well pause
before they nibbe at eligible investments in real estate
That interior has been feary narrowed the federal
march through Tennessee and owing to the dehciencics
threaten to be as universal terror as pervasve sui
sance his squadrons OF gunboas we're some months
the confcdcracy has twain along the line OF
the Mississippi and enemies are steadily pushing for
ward their plans for ssecing the eastern mocty No
wonder that the annual advent Of the reign Of mud
Is hailed by all classes with sense OF relief
Meanwhile the financial chaos is becoming wilder and
wilder. Hoardsrs keep more resoute grasp than ever
Whatever number OF men, or whatever amount
for.hcS Sns 'n Whatever economy the s,rasn.sn.
ing OF our resources may require, We shall
learn 70 exercise we cs o tsa 'ns -.
would do something towards the establishment OF sta
stica Bureau, some other AGENCY by which we could
approximately ascertain what have 20 contribute and
TO what extent must husband our resources Wise,
COOL decided prompt action, would put US 10 good cond
next year would furnish more agreeable retrospect
than the anim1s mirdbelis OF blunders which
consign 10 the dead past.
Non producers who at the time specuia
tors are suffering more and more what was
petence has become poverty, poverty has become
perjury, and penury Ia lapsng into paupsrism
Any mechanical occupation more profitable than the
most intellectual profession. The most accomplished
scholars in the consderacy would be glad 10 their
services for food and rament, and in the complete up
turning of social relations The only happy people
are those who have black hearts or black SKINS
Unessoning confidence has been succeeded BY depres
sion as unreasonng and the Yankees congratuatng
themselves the result which they hawk about - the
abegnnng OF the end.n We all have heavy score 70
pay on and we know IL. This may depress ~, but our
enemies need be jubant depression for We
are determined TO meet them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

Ob.enrA 'es OF Archbishop Hughes.
AKnANuE,sxvyss f0R THE APPROACHING CEREMONY
rnS BoDY an so IN STATS At &C. rArHIoxs
CATHEDRAL
ina ruper., ar ~ ~ Reversed Archbishop Hughes
whoh Il snno,nc.. $50 place on Thursday, promises
70 DO an ,pposnr ana ,.,, 'stns ceremony II win be
participated IN bv o,,. ar an most cmneat clorgymen
the couatry ana nothing will 10" unaone 70 render
the occasion an eventfL oae. Ala . =" '''"A
lions have been extended 10 the Go 81 'no
States, ana It Is expected that - su'' au'"'''
bishops will DO present.
The services will cosneaos with sAsuns. '0'.o.' ~
ten O'Clock A. NJ. which viii be conducted D'aop
Tmon, OF Buffalo. and Vicar General StarM The> '0 :"
sermon will 20 preached by Bishop McCsskey .of 40 w
Yesterday the body OF the nlustrous prelato wsf \
moved 70 81 Patrack's Cathedral. Mulberry sscco,
whore It will remain In stale until conveyed TO 'a Lass
resting place Tho body sccined casafaqus OF sOrc
than ordinary size, end atked full Pontacarc1cs
Tho Episcopal cross orosier and other Insignia Of occ
wcrc deposited the bier the choicest eowon
scattercd in profuson all around emo dead Tho corpse
looked quite natural ana excellent state Of
preservation and rested prominently on the ds 40 that
all who passed might have full and unobstructed
Thousands visited tho for tho purpose OF taking
last farewell or tho remans and tho catafaque
passed and they reraced their steps down Tho aisle many
. tear was shed Ia memory OF the departed
Tne church was neavuy draped IN mourning anu rsei
sented an impressive appearance all WHO outeres.
Therc was constant stream Of pcrsoos going aud return
ing from the Cathedral all day. and at ngh2aI it was
estimated that afteen thousand persoos had passed.
and out Of tho edifce
Tho body ia 10 be deposited ia rosewood coin. with
an innsr timing Of lead and bears tho following ascrip
tioa-
MOST REV. JOHN HUGHES d. D..
Fourth Bishop, FIRST Archbishop OF Now YORK;
DIED JANUARY 8, 1884,
( In the Twonty sixth year OF his Epscopato,
In M lux .air az ia &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

"Tfr Tor."--The january Pictorial
lDouee kumber) chronological Journal the ever
tssued IL has forty Portraits aud other in
Guiding Major 0eaers Banks Lord aud Beaat,
full Women Only Fifteen Centa or 81 20 q year Eew
volume Address FOWLER WELLS New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

PufLArEsvuA, Jan. D, 1904
The sales OF government bonds today amounted 70
d,6lT,e50 Deliveries OF bonds, excepting those SUD.
scribed 90 December 8, ore made 20 December H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06

nOsINNt dsNs % I9phs
The mails per stcanshir hsia viii close At six ocl,ek
TO morrow moraiug bat she will not take her departure
for Liverpool, via Hsfsx, until about rino O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-06
The New Police Com massloaers.

The New Police Commissloners.
The BOW Board OF Police Commissioners Tor tho Metro
potan Police district OF the city Of Now Yorx met at
yesterday in thor chambers, No. q William street.
There were present Joseph s Bosworth, Vim. AcMurray
and VIM. B. Lewis Esqrs.
On motion Of Commissioner McMuRaAV the Board pro.
ceeded to elect President by ballot.
Judge Bosworth having received two votes 60 Mr..
McRurrays the former gentleman declared duly
elected.
Tho President elect briefly returned thanks for the
honor conferred upon him, but said his time
much occupied that hc would be unable to devote the at
tention which the Office Of President would demand he
concluded BY proposing that Commissioner McMurray DO
unanimously elected President The resolution was
adopted Commissioner McMurray then moved that
Commissioner Lewis be appointed Treasurer Adopted.
Commissioner BoswoerH moved that, until further
doris, No. 81 William street DO designated As she hcad
quarters OF the Commissioners OF the Metropolitan Police
district OF New York:
The Commissioners, without taking any formal action.
decided till the action OF the courts had not to ssue
any order take stops calculated TO dsorga1ze the
force either regards the officers, bot TO limit
the controversy TO the Commissioners.
Chas. O'Conor, ESQ.,, and Judge Edwards Pierrepoot
have been retained counsel, and Judge Bosworh win
DO associated with them.