davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Trials at Police Headquarters.

CURIOUS CASE or BURGLARY IN A BONDED WARE
HoUsE-LARCENY or SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES -rHn
CASE OF OFFICER RIGHTMIRE, or THE TWENTY.
FIRST PRECINCT-POLICENEN IN THE RECRUITING
BUSINESS, ETC.. ETC.
The OF officer Tanning OF the Fifth precinct.
rather curious one. Tanning accused OF allowing
burglary 10 take place his post, from twelve TO sx
O'Clock A. the morning OF Wednesday the Sd inst.
Mr. Jas Pyle of $50 Washington street, principal
complainant case, and stated thai the morning
alluded TO his st1be situated at the above number was
entered and horse gig and harness stolen thsrcfrom
On the morning ascertained that the bonded
warehouse Nos lo2 and 1o4 North Moore street. the
Of which looks upon the Of Mr.. Pye's stable, had
been entered and robbed two Of gold silver
One OF tness contained ninety watches,
valued two thousand Ave hundred dollars, the prop
erty OF Messrs Saltzman, Jacot Co., No. 10 Maiden
lane. The other contained hundred and thirty
Watches valued at four thousand Ave hundred dollars,
the property OF Messrs. Fellows CO. No. II Maiden
aue appeared then that the thieves must have been
sccreed 10 the bonded warehouse passed out through
OF the roar windows with their booty, aud from
thence into the stable where they appropriated tho
horse and gig.
From the evidence OF two witnesses who working
In the coffee mil opposite and Who had out TO the
door 10 cool themsev cared that policeman Fam
ming the stable about five minutes before the bur-
glars drove out and that they did not stir until he was
well the wsy. The two wokmen thought nothing
strange OF seeing the wagon more than TO they thoughs
hs, Tsunng had " resec,cd MS du,y The
thieves had watched him, and had out only when
they be had passed the place and well ous
OF earsho tie was OF course exoneratcd from all blame
in the matter.
The OF officer Rightmire, Of the Twenty first pro-
cinct OF considerable public interest. The facts
in the are that Mr.. Neuson, colored man from
Chicago through this city with some colorcd
recruits FOR Boston, when. he alleges, Rghtmire suo-
cecded getting them away from him and taking them
Boston himself, getting Ave hundred dollars for each
Rightmire conducted bis case, and endeav0re1
prove alipi and that at the time he alleged
have been In poston he actually doing duty In the
precinct Royal 8. Crane, appeared on behalf Of the
coored and stated that he had come before the
Board much citizen, desiring to see the rights OF all
citizens preserved counsellor He produced evidence
tending to show that Rghmife had been mixed up In the
transaction, and that he had In proved the
alib The Board seemed to be Of similar opinion, ana
informed the officer. Decison in the Is reserved
but. the evil Is growing will be exercised
that put TO it, 80 far members Of the force
concerned.
The remaining oases we're Of public interest, they
having merely 10 the good order and discipline
force.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Up to the present time there is no positive
evidence before the public that the recent rebel
movement into Pennsylvania is any more than
a raid intenGrt TO occupy our attention while
the industrious Early gathers in the Shenan-
doah valley enough wheat to keep Lee alive
through the fall and winter. No credit, Of course,
is to be attached to the story quoted from the
Philadelphia Press, which gives as the ascer-
tanned rebel plan the outline of splendid wild
goose chase through Cumberland, Pittsburg,
Wheeling and Cincinnati, and so acrsss into
Kentucky, and back to Rebellion, we suppose,
by the Cumberland Gap We do not see how
this would compel the North to make peace
which of course is the object of the rebel ad-
vance; and we do see how it would practically
put seventy thousand rebel soldiers out
of the fight for two months. We suppose
that General Grant has more definite
knowledge of the rebel plans than any one
else, and we may confidently rely upon him
to repeI any invasion that the enemy has the
means to make. The Pennsylvanians are evil
IDENTIFY quite disposed to rely upon either the
general government or General Grant, as the
case may be; for they do not fly to arms en-
Enthusiastically at the call of Governor Curtin.
The Philadelphians will probably pay the same
attention to General Cadwallader's call that
they did to their Governors.
II is worthy Of notice that while some rebel
papers seem to admit that portion Of the
rebel army in Georgia came to Virginia with
Johnston, it is also stated that Hood has been
reinforced by two divisions Of Beauregard's
command. We have not as yet received our
own accounts Of the battle which the rebel
papers say was fought at Atlanta on the 29th
ultimo Hood, 1t will be remembered, was
bloodily repalsed in attempts made to break
or lines on the goth, 22d and 2Sth ultimo
From the meagre statements of the rebel
papers it is probable that the fourth battle, on
the 29th ult with the same object, had the
same results. Hood, it is said, carried two
lines of our intrenchments, but on the next
day his troops were "in their original position"
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
The Park Concert.

The Park Concert attended yesterday afternoon
over twenty-five thousand PERSONS notwithstanding the
heat and the threatening aspect OF the weather The
programme was finely selected and the cornopean and
baritone solos well executed The turtle yesterday
placed In the basin OF the Terrace and great
Of amusement to the juveniles. The fountain did not
play in accordance with tho wishes Of the Crotou De-
partmcnt to all tho possible. The following
list OF prices for refreshments established by
the Park Commissioners and published for the guidance
Of the public
Ice Cream-Lemon, vanilla or strawberry, 20 cents
Oranges, 10 cents.
Bananas or pineapples, Is cents
French cream cakes peach tarts. Is cents
Wine jolly, blanc mango, Charlotte Russo or meringues
Is cents.
Fruit cake cron cake, wine cake, sponge cake
sorted cake, Is cents.
Fruit pie apple or lemon, 10 cents.
Sandwiches-Beef, ham or tongue, 10 cents
Coffee tea, Is cents
Chocolate, 90 cents.
Cafe glacee, 20 cents.
Soda-Ienon, sarsaparlla or cream soda 10 cents.
Iced lemonade, 10 cents.
Iced claret. sherry or Catawba, 20 cents.
Sparkling Catawba, $3
Con ecti0nery
The Commissioners request that any inattenton or
over charge will be Mt once reported at the counter.
Complete flies OF all the daily and Sunday papers
kept ut the Casino for public except music days
and sunday afternoons, when they would be annoy
ance instead OF an accommodation.
TERRACE.
leo Cream-Lemon, vanilla or strawberry, 20 cents.
Sandwiches-Beei ham or tongue, 10 cents.
Sods-Lsmon. sarsaparilla or cream, 10 cents
Iced lemonade 10 cents.
Iced claret sherry O r Catawba 20 cents
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

NEW YORK VS.. WILLOW, OF HR0ogLS

NEW YORK VS.. WILLOW, OF BROOKLYN.
The annual match between tho above clubs playea
Bedford Cricket ground Brooklyn on the stn inst
In the Grss Innings Now York scored hundred and
fortytwo runs out of which number Messrs Higham aud
Byron contributed respectively tyelsat and eighteen
The willow Club, as well the New Yorkors, were
fully represented the full srongtb Of taeir hrst
clevens. North H. Cisboyne aud Lindsay added douos
figures for the willows They resign ID the game 10 Ia
vor Of New YORK; their chance OF victory being very
vague. The following u tbc score
Es,s Runs.
second innings fthree
wickets 10 60 down) 81
Total. 90
Unpiyes-Messrs, Hammond and Crosssy
,Scor,ys.- -Messrs Bull and Thornton.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

FATAL RESULT FROM isuAtIN6 NITRIC AofD.
On Friday evening Charles Kopp, German, thirty six
years OF age, who employed porter in the drug
store or Julius Zecr. 81 Division street while carrying
some carboys, containing nitric acid, the cellar acct
dsutaily broke OF them. Kopp and others presen,
inhaled Of the poisonous gas before leaving the eel
lar Kopp after reaching the storo obove, happening 10
think that his favore wn chduR Ia the cellar, do
termined 10 save him from snot,t0n. aud aocordingy
rushed down. against the renon OF hts friends
and get the dog free. lD dOnl, however be inhaled
80 much Of tho poison as 10 death Yesterday
morning Coroner Nsumaun held inquest the bodv
and the Jury rendered verdict of "Dpah from the ia.
baatou OF nitric acid gas" Deceased livsd AZ No. 10i
Cannon street.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

FALSE PRErENcEs.-The World says, con
behalf Of the democratic party" that Lincoln's
re election will be forcibly resisted if he car
rles out his scheme in regard to the electoral
votes OF the rebel States. Who gave the World
authority to speak on behalf Of the democratic
party! When did that India rubber and army
porter concern become the organ Of the de-
mocracy? The Bohemians Of the Warld are
putting themselves up like the frog in the fable.
Let them be careful lest they meet the frog 3
fate and burst.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.


CAIRO, III, August 9, 1864
An officer Of the Olive Branch that while
the steamer sground Island Ne. 81 on the 3d
instant sraggers along reported that fight had
taken iace 0sceoIa between eight hundred rebels
under Bowen, aud Union force, commander unknown,
resulting in defeat OF the rebels. with the loss OF many
killed wounded and prsoners ana the capture OF their
arms and equipage. Bowen was among tho killed.
Captain Fuller, Superintendent Of the Telegraph OF this
department, has been appointed similar position in
the Department OF the Gulf Hereafter he will have tho
supervision OF both departments with his headquarters
at New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

SURE SIGNs.-When General Grant goes to
Washington it is pretty sure sign that there is
a military screw or two loose at headquarters.
When Tburlow Weed goes to Washington IL Is
a sign that there is some shoddy to be looked
after. And General Grant and Thurlow Weed
were both reported yesterday in Washington.
Exciting events, military and political, are on
the carpet.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

HAVANA, August I, IoVI
Little news OF Importance has ranspired here since mr.
last communication.
the granted It's permission to continue
the implication Of the Union paper horc, the St9io.
The schooner Rebscca came in this morning from Key
west. bringing New York papers to tho 23d ut. or
course wo are all ubans the pows from Georgia and
the fall OF gold.
sickness seems 10 BE- decreasing ez'housh the crisis
wes passed,
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
The Atlantic Telegraph.
HEARTS, CONTENT SELECTED AS TuS PLACE FOR
LANDING THE CABLE.

81. Jouys, N. H., August 0, 1861.
Her Maestys surveying steamer Mafsarot.a stevens
Captain John Oriebar r. N. returned here TINS mornings
with Mr. Cyrus W. Field They have selected Hearts
Content TRINITY Bay as tho place for the landng OF tho
Atlantic Telegraph Cable Ths harbor Of Hearts Content
is ono Of the very in Newfoundland and the Great
Eastern can enter with perfect safety at all times AUD
anchor within quarter Of mile Of where tho caba s to
| ho laudpd
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

ST. JoHrs, ~ r., August q, 1884.
The stcamship Caledonia for Glasgow, was hailed ON
puuday by Unsn cruiser Tho latter her guns out,
taxing the Caledonia for The Florida
We are cut or from Nova Scotia nearly ali the time tho
line being In very bad condition. A party Is nov a
york rebuilding N
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

A DGscoNsNATE FAmtY.--Fancy the feelings
OF old Blair and young Blair and the little
Blairs as tley read Tie Wade.Davis manifesto
il family council. Only few days ago Blair
was urging Mcclellan TO decline TO be a Prcsi-
dental csnddotc Had he not better offer Lin
colin thc same advice now
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

ONE Too MANY.-Lincoln has issued one
proclamation too many. His proclamation
about the reorganization Of the rebel States
was bis ruin. The best thing he can now do is
to withdraw his name Is Presidential candi-
date.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

LNcoIN's DEATH WaRRANT.-Lincoln signed
his own death warrant when he put his name to
the note addressed "to whom II may concern"
lie is now politically dead, aud bis funeral will
take place In November, If he can be kept so
loug. But modification has already set in.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

WHERE DOES GREELEY STAND?-Greeley says
that he concurs in the Wade-Davis manifesto.
Can he, then, with any show Of honesty, sup
port Mr.. Lincoln? That is the question before
him. Where does he stand?
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

RADICAL CoprERnEAps.--The Times called
Fremont copperbead recently. Now, is Wade
a copperhead and is Winter Davis a copper
head: Au early answer will obliae
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

AS UsUAI.-The National InteLigenccr Of yes
terday morning published news in regard to
Grants movements which our correspondents
and those of the other New York papers we're
prohibited from telegraphing. This Is another
instance of the unfair and partial action of the
Washington authorities towards the press.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

THE PEOPLE VS.. JOHN A. DIX AND OTHERS
JUDGE RUssEL's DECISION publish this
morning the decision Of Judge Russell touching
the legality OF he late arbitrary proceedings
OF General Dix, as an az mt OF the federal gov
ernment, against the newspaper establishments
Of the World and journal Of Commerce. In
clear and convincing manner Judge Russell
draws the Inc between the constitutional guar
a1tees which adhere to the loyal States and the
rights to such protection which have been Tor
eited by the rebellous States, and then turns
over tie case to the consideration of the
Grand Jury. He further decides that. under
the circumstances, the verbal recognizance
of the defendants is accepted as ample security
for their future appearance, especially as one
OF tner learned counsel has expressly ratified
this arrangement. We submit this constitu-
tional decision as its own best exposition to
the reader, and, in connection with the late
scathing protest against the usurpations OF
President Lincoln from Hon. B. f. Wade and
Winter Davis, we commend Judge Russel's
consistent views TO the Presidents especial at
tention He cannot begin loo soon to study the
difference between maintaining and suppressed
ing the supreme law Of the land
The New York herald., 1864-08-07


ARRIVAL OF AN ENGLISH OFFICER IN PURSUIT. OF
THE MURDERER.
Among the passengers on board the steamship City
OF Manchester, which arrived this port Friday,
from Liverpool, Inspector Turner OF the London
police. Mr. Turner comes this country for the pur-
pose Of arrestng the German tailor, Franz Muller who
stands charged tn the murder OF Mr. Briggs banker
in a carriage the North London Railway, some weeks
ago. After beating Mr.. Briggs to death the murderer
pitched the body from the window, and it sub
sequeny found lying on the track. After suspicion
directed against Muller the police made dgent search
for him. but 1t ascertained that he had sailed for
New York, in the packet snip Victoria, on the 14th
OF July. Inspector Turner subsequently started
in pursuit, and arrived here stated bringing with him
Mr. Death, jeweiler and Jonathan Matthew'S cabman.
Witnesses for the Identification Of Muller Yesterday
morning Inspector Turner had an interview with
Superintendent Kennedy and Inspector Carpenter, at
Police Headquarters in relation portant business
which brought HIM here and received that
possible the department could render him
should be Afforded The ship Victoria, board Of wh,oh
Muller is supposed 70 be, be expected here in The
course OF few days Many mpor' ant particulars con-
nected with the murder of Mr.. Briggs taken from the
Enash papers, we're published In last ThursdayS
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

CAUuoN.-Gencral Grant Is in Washington
Let him be careful to give no pledges ia re-
gard to the Presidency, and let him beware Of
the Ilairs.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Gross &IMPosITIoNs UPON CITIZENS AND EM1-
GgANTs.-We are continually in the receipt of
communications and affidavits relative to the
impositions practised by bounty brokers' un-
faithful steamship companies and mock emil
grant agents upon unwary citizens and emf
grants from the Old Country. In one case we
have sworn statement in regard to the brutal
manner in which a citizen of New York was
drugged and by violence forced into the SER
vice of New Jersey regiment by certain
bounty brokers living here; and in another we
have a communication, undoubtedly trustwor-
thy, detailing succinctly the circumstances
attending the arrival of party of emigrants
at Quebec on their way to the States, and the
delay and suferings they encoun tered on their
journey hither In the latter case it seems
the emigrants were Mt the start made the
victims Of a want of faith or want of ar
rangement on the part Of Montreal and
Liverpool steamship company, which agreed
to furnish them with good food, which they
failed to do, and speedy through passage
from Liverpool, via Quebec, to New York and
other parts of the States, at specified rate of
grievous delays mt many points on tho route
from Quebec, were frequently beset by army
recruiting agents, and were obliged to pay
away for food and shelter all their money
those who had the most helping those who had
the least-until finally their entire store was
exhausted. The whole party is now in this
city, without funds and in deploreble condi-
ton. They number seventy-two, comprising
men, women and childreN, with three newly
born infants. 1t is time that efficient mea-
sures were taken to put stop to these un-
lawful and cruel operations, and every effort
to that end taken will meet, the hearty ap-
proval and cooperation Of the community
| The names Of parties, and other particulars in
| regard to cases like the above brought under
our immediate notice, are at the service of
the authorities
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
WAsMHoros. August g. IsSl



pEsPAToHEs From ADMIRAL YARKAGur.
despatch was received 1t the Navy Departments -
Day from Admiral Farragui dated the 2sth OF Juyr
which be says he all ready for attack on Mobss
ana only waited for hs land forces TO get into posito
THE UNION oFFICERs PLACED IN CHARLESTON HI.
CHANGED.
information has reached here that the Union officers
placed bv the rebels under dre at Charleston have a
been EXCHANGED. They were ssIuted by our feet and
Admiral Dahigren entertained them board his ship
They have been sent North.
ARRIVAL or GENER AL sIcKLns
General sckes arrived here from the South this mos
ing He had interview with the President this af.r
noon.
ayEERAL HOOKER.
General Hooker not vet been assigned any oo.
msnd 1t uncertain when be will be returned to active
serv ice.
The VETERAN RESERVES.
The Veteran Reserve Corps again being prepared fs
active service, and promises to sustain its reputaoo
acquired in tho recent defence Of Washington In
pance with the following extract from Major General
McCooks report the late operations Tor the protectso
OF the city the command has been furnished with
armss-
The officers and soldiers the Reserve Corps
deserve great commendston for the prompt and jealous
discharge OF every duty 10 Aeir power to perform
would respectfully recommon, that tns corps bo armed
with the improved musket.
AFFAIRS AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Refugees from Fredericksburg report that the town y
not permanently held by either side, but thst bssA
Union and rebel scouts make their appearance OCCASION
ally. Recently rebel copscripting force Of cavalry
appeared In Fredericksburg and impressed into thel1
service all persons capable Of bearing Small d.
tachments still lurking in the vicinity looking fes
those who have escaped to the woods.
PRISONER EXCHANGED.
Surgeon f. Lewis, OF the Sixty.frst Alabama regi-
msn sent to Fortress Monroe yesterday to bs ex-
changed.
CONSULAR APPOINTMENT.
George T. Abbott Of the State Department has been
appointed United States Consul to Sheffield, England
ARRIVAL OF THE JUDGE ADvcCATK CENTRAL.
Judge Advocate General Holt arrived in town yestss.
day morning, after an absence Of three weeks.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

L CAGPBKM MINsrRt LIS. ls9 and 2Ol Bowery AR,rp
pHD EXCITING MELAsGs OF ETHIOPIAN OppIriES
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5I4 Broadway ay-EruIorrAs
EtokEs, DANcks, AEON RcHaosp,
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

kpAREUMs MUSEUM. Broadway.-rwo GIANTS Tw,
RWA Is, AHlFos sARPEsTs, &C all houra TuI
GAeh c4Nh-At II n, 5 and Ia p. IA.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

L NKw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Brosdv.y-
CsuiaosiTiEs AND LrcruRks from A. n ti 10 p n
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

\ nOoLEYr OPERA HOUSE brooklyn. -KfzsorrA
cEcs. DMcus. BUsInsouKs. 10
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17

H. G. II o w Z r,
SUEC-ON DENTIST,
- RESPGCT, ULLY ofatf bis profess
&&M%4& ional services 50 the !; ;u's - ac1t'e-
uTFE4&3&A men of Bl,,omsburg nnu vic' lty, he is
IA1C prepared 10 attend to all the vr'io's
operations in the line of hi profession, and j. or ID
with tie lntest improved PORCELAIN TEE9'n; Mu'h
W II be inserted gold platinp silvc' ava r"e' u e
to looNw'll as the natu al teetI
Mineral plate and block taeil manufactured H't T''
operations teeth, carei1 W rroperyr" Z q %
Residence and Office Il ieW COOS above ihe Cos
II Juse. same side.
Bllonsburg, June 1903
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCUU.

For weakness arising from Exsesses habits nr Ms
sipation, Early lndscretan of Abuses attended nnh
the following symptoms Nv
Indi sposon to Exertion, Loss OF Power
Loss of Memory, Difficulty Of raih;ng
Weak Nerves, T. e,pbhng
Horror of Disease, PaiG in thh Back
Universal Las9itude of the Musrular Sgs,e,,
Hot Hands, Erupti0ns tive Face,
Dryness 81 the skin, Eushing of tie Bod, If,
Pallid Countenance.
These symptoms, ii allowed to go which thi.
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
lMPoTENCY, FATUITY, EPlLEPrIC rrT,
In one of which the Patient may require
Who can say that they are not frequently iO'ow ed
by those "Direful Diseases"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware of the cause of their sullrin hit
will confess the records Of the Insane A.ylhms
And melancholy deaths b. Consumption bca amp e
witness TO the truth Of the assertion.
The Constitution once effected with organic wc1kness
requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen aud InvIg
oIate the system, which Helmbods Extract iin hu IN
variably does trial will convince the skpptica
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
= FEMALES-FEMALES

In many affections peculiar to Females the Extract
Buchh is unequaed by any other remedy, as in HE
T0sis or Retention rreguiaTity. paiprJlncss, sup
preston of Customary Evatuations, liberated scir
rhous state of the Uterus, Lcuchorrga or Whites,
Steritv, and fs" all complaints incident to the SEA-
whether arising from indiscreton habits of dissiIa
tion, or in the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
NEW BARBER GMOPs
THOMAS ID. BROWN, Barber.

BLoOMsBURG, COLI MBIA CO., PA
shop IN ooar House Alley, below Democrat once
November IA, 1903,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
HOSTETTER & SMITH,

D-sold by all Druggists, Giocers and storekeepcrs
everywhere.
November "a, 1863 - ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
DENTISTRY.

READING, Pa. Nov. &c. 1864.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
E. @. HARRISON. M. D.

kI OULD respectfully inform ihe eli 'Hens ofBooms.
wv burg and vicinity, that he COdnp9 he practise OF
.hEDICINE md SURGERY,
Ind sOlicis a share OF public patronage.
OFFicE, on Main Street, FIRST house below the Csuri
House, BioO msburg.
February 2, 1S55-f