davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

PLENTY GAM-The present is the most prolific
anne season known 10 this part Of Iowa. Every
train from the West brings load OF quails plea
prairie chickens We learn that the Iowa Cen
trail road carries even greater amount. The Chicago
and the Eastern markets will soon be- they are MOI
already, gutted, and then the prices viii come down
During last four days rm has shipped eight IONS
OF prslre chickens and quas to New York city.-Du-
bfl3ue Tt,res De-. 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

M SNYDER. JR.
M. No. 80 Nassau street. New York. opposite the
Post office. Is now paving prize money for the
Adger. Alabama. Albatross. Amanda: America Ana
costa Arizona Arthur Augusta, Bainbrge Baron DeKalb
Bicnvile Boho Braaieira BROOKLYN, cambridge. Cham.
bers Chechurs Come tcu, Courier Curriuck Dale De'a
beau. Gem Of The SEES Gems6ok 9 Blunt Harriet Lane
Housatonic, Hunchbsck Huntsville Huron Itasc,, Isaac
Smith, jamestown Juniata, Kanawha Kingston Keystone
Stale Kingfsher. Kittanny Lodons. Magnolia Mahaska
Maratanza MassachSset Matthew vasssr Mercedita Mo
New Ironsdes New London Niagara Northern Light.
Norwich 0ctoraa, Onward Owasco. Paul Jones Pawnee,
suit Putnam Quaker City Rachel Seaman Resonte Rest
less Rhode Island Roanoke Roebuck r. Cuyer. Saga
more Sam Houston Santee Sam Roan Santiago de Cuba
State OF Georgia, Satellite Savannah Scioto Sea Foam.
Carolina stars and Stripes 81 Louis ST, Lawrence stet
Underwrirer Union vandaiia vanderbilt Victoria Wa
bash. Wachusett Wanderer. Water Witch, W O. Auder-
ZoJaye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT MEETING or The coMMIssioNRRs OF
"A Pubic Charities and Corrections the Board OF Trus
tee the Faculty and the stadsnts Of he New YORK AID
on motion u was resoived That Il with senmenls Of
profound haze learned Of OF OF
His Grace Right Reverend Archb shop Hughes.
Resolved THAT his death this institution has suffered
rreparable ioss. the departure
who hearted friend OF remark
able mena endowmens of great erudon Of distinguished
theological requirements true and Loyal lover of h
try aud Christian; but who notwithstsu the
ceasing labors connected with hs ecclesastoa
position. devoted himsen cordially the advancement
Of the interests of medical science, and
jealous advocate OF clinical INSTRUCTION ana al
other aording thorough and practical
knowledge TO the medical student in the acquisition OF hts
benevolent and self sacrificing prof sson To his generous
operation With the officers OF this institution are we
deeply Indebted Tor The rapid progreas made the accom-
pishment Of its aims and designs
Resolved. That unite In mournf,i sympathy with hs
immediate relatives with the clergy and ls OF his church
has inflicted
Received That token OF respect for hrs
o-y attend 10 body the obseques OF tho tusrous
dead.
Resolved That resolutions ued BY the Presidents
Of Board OF Trustees and Faculty be published Ia the
daily papsra SIMEON DRAPER.
President of the BOARD OF Trustees
ISAAC & TAYLOR. m. D.. s
prpr mt oft he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
POLITICAL,

nEMOCRATIC UNION Observation-Disclosures
ters a32 Broadway-A regular meeting OF the associa
ton will be held the Headquarters this Friday
eight O'Clock Members particularly requested
attend. LUKE T. COAANS. President.
JAMES A. CAROLYN. (socr.,.r rio.
HEsRY W. ALLEN 'ee'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

RIO OWNERS OF LANDS OR CLAIMS ON LANDS n
the state OF Wisconsin, HUN0ERFoRD 4 BROfHE 81
will pay taxes and redeem lands that have been sold
for non residents ON reasonable terms Aayi information
given free Of charge Address Hungerford 4 Brother
Stevens Point Wisconsin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

DRI1E MONEY.
i CALL ON THE UNDERSIGNED
PRIZE MONEY PROMPTLY CASHED OR COLLECTED
Persons entitled can ascertain the actual amount due
them.
Bounty Money for soldiers also collected.
f. KOwIN0
Seamens Bank.
IS Wall street
Basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

GRAND GERMAN MASS MERTIN0-FOR THE SUP.
" port OF scheswg Hos.ein in tine Cooper Institute on
Friday the 9Th inst ats NJ Leopold Bterwirth ESQ.,,
VII, rresde De Renbold Soeer "a ugo donck ESQ.,,
seats for ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, &C.
nISCHARdED NAVY OFFICERS AND sEAMEN CAN
II receive their prize monay Immediately from
NJ SNYDER Jr. late Of the Treasury Department.
80 Nassau street New York, opposite the Post once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

TUE ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK.
l. ..s... CHATHAM s3UARr, N. Y, jan 1864
,.roiee - hereby gwen TIA, and sfer Monday Jan "
1854 th,s bank will be open daily from A. NJ TO NJ,
aud o. MONDAY "wednesday and Saturday from TO r NJ
By order, n VAN pm TT President
J, r. CooPsp President
TAKES TOWN OF WEST FARMS. WESTMINSTER
comfy -solice u hereby given that have received
ne assessment aud tax rolls and town taxes
and the same open Tor inspcciion my Office nj
ne ho!e OF Philip duffy a rordhsm, where WILL be In
four months 90 and from Monday. the 2i December IN
saD 70 receive axes ana attend To the duties OF my Office
On saturday evening each week dur "a said -four
from O'Clock y clock my once wil De open, and will
De w attendance 20 receive taxes The payment OF The Axes
% non resi1,nn w' on,g be received by me ny olee
between the hours above specified WIN. JFWETT FISH
Err Receiver OF Taxes for West Fnrms Tar district
FoRDuAn. December, IYGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
ExPREssEs

RURSHAMs FURNITURE ExPREss-BURNHAMs
* ufurnure overwhelmingly Furniture Efp7ess,
10 west Eleventh street. between Fifth and Slrh avenues
orsge Tor furniture ali Kinds OF furniture &C., boxed
Furos re o. families moved 10 the city o. " the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08


THE UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION rs
IN urgent want o. funds TIA ope atoms for the relief
OF the army extensive aud effective than
now It's depos and AGENTS every military centre
from Washington 10 the RIO a aade The money value OF
the supplies " issued 10 the Army OF the Potomac during
aud tmmcdiaely after 0eysnrg exceeded seventh thou
sand dollars It's Issues at Chattanooga were like scale.
Iiousanis Of men needing 'spcca relief daily cared
foe IN It's Homes fts Steamboats, trains fol.
low our sldiers everywhere. Its other and equally I'm.
inspection hospital directory OF the
wounded &c IN full operation Tho cost OF All 70
saring work 10 not e ~ than forty Eve dollars
month is Iunds are now much reduced. and immediate
Tho lars that have been with admra bio and
unprccedeuted energy and Chicago Cincinnati
ani oson though reported where or the benefit
NJ the Sanitary Commission have contributed
dollar 10 ts treasury The ree sums thus raised have
cities respectively.
purchase Of material TO be 40 into Clothing bedding
&c ant Tor IKE purposes They the
OF the Commission from the necessity or
pics belonging 70 certain classes bat they reader aid TO
any other department or its
Those who desire fuller Information az 10 the organize
ton method and cost OF the Commission are referred TO
Gaement 81 It's system and OF the application Of ts funds
JUS puDisne1 COPIES OF which be had on sppicatou
GSj Bro,dway
Tits submi,ei 70 al humane and patriotic men that the
tOmms has sarei. aa5 IA saving. the
try cannot afford 10 lose what II dong 10 economlze the
life anf health OF our soldiers worth 10 the country
times the money The Commission has received and 10 Of
urect prseca importance 70 every one Interested IN d.
Conirbutonsay be sent 70 the Treasurer No o. Wall
street o. No 81 broadway, New YORK
BY order q the Sanding Committee
,..- -. GEORGE 4. STROro
DfcsnsFR %, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

HANDSoME OPT TO THE SANITARY COMMISSION
IL The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF this CITY on
the LIST inst. 5000 10 the Sanitary Commission The
folio wing correspondence took place -
Tux MUTUAL LIFE iS'y u Rnotnwsx Jan 1854
Gro 7 srRosc Esq, Treasurer o. 8. Sanitary Comms.
DsAa sre-I take pleasure in enclosing check for
the patriotic and sacred work in be-
half OF noble soldiers and sailors ably and success
fully directed BY your Co nmss'on.
That yourself and assoc ates NAV not become weary IN
working public In giving the last sick suffering
wounded patriot in army and navy Is returned 20
peaceful home under restored Union the earnes. wish
Of q multitude Of ct.izena as well az
Your friend aud obedent servant
r. 8. WINSTON. President.
REPLY OF THE SANITARY COMMISSION
UNirRp STATES SANITARY COMMISSION
NEW YORK. Jan. 4. 1894.
pany. New York =
DvAR Sfa-Ata meeting OF the Standing Committee OF
instant the treasurer reported the receipt from the
Mural Life Insurance Company Of New YORK OF further
contribution OF 8jO In aid OF the objects OF the Commits
making ths whole amount thus Tar contributed 70 the
treasury by the Mutual Lire Insurance Company $1,000
Resolved That the thanks OF the United States Sanitary
Life insurance Company Of New York for the steady
munhcent aid has given the army through the Comms
Resolved rba. dberalitv patriotism thus mani
Tested his corporation ente 1t to the respect aud graft
tudr Of the whole American people. .
Resolved That OF these rcsolu0ns certified by the
General Secretary be sent to the President OF the Mutual
Life Insur Company published in daily papers,
contribution.
i am sir with high regard respectfully yours
J. POSTER JENKINS.
Geaera Secretary OF the United States Sanitary Commits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

90 IN PER TOS-PURE RED AND WHITE ASH
Do w stove and egg Coal.the best .oa In the market
CHARLES r. HOLDEN
al Canal street. between Broadway aud Centre street
"a Pine stree. ani 81 East Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

TUE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE AND
sqa Congress- ~ & S ana and p
Billiard Tables manufactured Bals Cues and every article
corner Of Crosby nd sprfna sireets New vort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

w TON . Rccip:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

q. . PER TON 5000 TONS OF FRESH MINED FIRST
DO quality Red and White Ash Coal screened and de-
yered ., the following prices Coal e. go Egg
place Sxh avenues 33 Bowery corner o Third street.
aud IS New Chambers street, near Chatha n street
A. TREADWELrl Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

r o. OF, o. F.-THR MEMBERS OF HANCOCK
J.. Lodge No ~ hereby notified to meet al the lodge
room In Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday afternoon Jan
respect 70 our late worthy brother r John Dyer By
order Of the N o. HIRAM COHEN, Secretary.
MOUNT VERNON TAXES.-TAXES
vl The Taxes OF Proper West East and Central Mount
corner Of Grand and I'll ka,eh street. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY g.
JOHN g. YORKE General Collector
PETER O'CONNER / School
G. MILLER, Collectors.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEEs COMMERCIAL STEAM.
~ boat Companys Line Of Providence Propelers ton
sguees freight line respectfully notified
aftcr January 1854 all etghts not removed from
II North river within hours Of receipt Of
same, will be stog ed for account OF
YORy Dec 81. 1863 EDWIN BYNNER. Agen'.
NEW YORK LODGE. NO $50 p AND A. MA sPE-
IN cial communication OF New York Lodge No. 31l Y.
ana A. NJ will be beld this (Frdayy O'Clock p.
M OF their rooms (Corinthani oil Grand and Cen
srreta last tribute az W departed
brother Rev. Ann, Camp Chaplain OF this lodge. Pune.
tual attendance Is partcnary reQes'ad. BY order ot
A. DESMOND, Secretary. o. 7. QUINTARD. N.
NOTICE TO HACKNEY COACHAEN II MEETING
IN OF the Hackney Coschmens Protective Society will
held a. Constitution Hail. Third avenue and Twenty second
Saturday evening JAM from TO IL O'Clock.
punctai aendancs OF thu mamhsrs requested as bust;
ness OF Importance will be brought before the meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

TINTED STATES F1vE-TwENTY L0AN-wE BEG
" TO call your attention 10 the comparatively smaii
amount OF Fvetwsny Bonds remaining tnsoId-now less
than i've millions and would suggest the importance
OF your subscriptions being sent forthwith the resi-
IL liable ~ moment to be exhausted after which
snd ocossoned BY the formation Of new banks a. well as
tcpsted In delivery for the future We the
present 10 allow oneeighth cent commisson parties
purchasing tor resale, LIyERMORB, CLEwS 90.
Upiled States Fiyetweny loan Asruta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

BILLIARDS ALL WHO WISH TO rURCHAsE GOOD
ID Tables vii please esIl asd crsu,Ins w n Urnths
buying elsewhere. Orders by mall attended To-.
W n. GRIFFITH, lsG Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

ESaLrsH ruRBor AND soLss FOR DINNER 7
~ day sale English Mutton, rnsasan ~ lar
Beef Ham, Cheese. Bacon, Hams, &C. CO..
RICHARDSON, Agent 60 Maiden lane corner 81 WUha
tresl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

THE ANNIVERSARY OF rae woMANs HOSPITAL
Al IS Madison avenue. will be held Saturday 9th
at ~ ocock ii. Physicians and al friends invited
ms WALDEN PELL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08


A NY PERSON HAVING ONE FOOT or tn. SAVAGE
IA Silver Mining COMPANY of California sell hear
Of purchaser at fair price BY addressing Miner Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
WILSON AND KAUTZ.
Rebel Accounts or the Expedition-The
Raid on the Dnnvfiie RniIroad-Om-
cIai Dispatches Of General Lee, Sc.

From the Richmond Dispatch, June 2s.l
AZ an carly hour yesterday morning II reported
that the raiders on the Danye Railroad had suffered
delea,, and this was soon confirmed by the following
official despatch from General Lee
HEADQUARTERS, Army or NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
June 20, 1854. !
Hon. SECRETARY or WAR
SlR-Tbe enemy has been quiet to-day In front.
despatch dated 25th, was received this morning from
Captain Farrnha commanding at stanton river bridge
expressing his confidence in beng able 10 protect IT,
This afternoon General W. II. f. Lee reports that he at
tackled the enemy stanton river bridge yesterday
a. ternoon and drove bin until dark He ALEC states that
the enemy was ssnsy repused at the bridge the
evening" ind retreated this morning. leaving about thirty
OF his dead on the field. Very respectfully &c,
H. y. LEE, General
The following despatch, received subseluent to the
foregoing gives some additional particulars OF Captain
Farrinhats achievement
CLOVER DsroT, WA UgygIs Hill, June 81, 1894.
Captain Ferrnhat ancing at this point, repulsed
General Kautz handsomely yesterday evening killing ana
wouudng at least two hundred and nfiy. Eight Killed
aud twenty.fou wounded Of
T. WRITER'S. A. A, G.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
S II r R M a NJ.

NAsHviLIE, July s, 1894
Persons from the 'front.' who LETT Korcsaw Mountain on
the 3otb report matters, since the unsuccessful assault
OF the 9th ut., in St1ia quo.
Our line extends from the railroad just north Of the
the Dallas and Marietta roads, The enemys position
very strong one aud though hold by small force APP
pears TO be impregnable to assault.
General Sherman quarters the railroad Gene
raj Thomas about two miles south and west OF Kensav
Mountain.
so close are tho contendng lines that diminishing goes
on continually, and often the whole army il engaged
On the night Of the 2sth the rebels sent q small
force to attack one OF our working parties. They
were received with heavy volsy, when the skrmisn
lines along the front Of both armies became engaged or
an hour or moro. We had only one man killed aud sir
wounded along the entire line.
Dispatches from 'front.' dated July g. intimate that
the position above described still exists and that all
mains quiet. Gen. shermans headquarters are near
Keuesaw JET
s reported here from Decatur tha, the rebel General
Rhoddy has gone Mississippi to join Forrest, who ap.
pears 10 have forced Of Tennessee General
J. smith, Colonel Dooltsles against Patterson
may have induced Rhoddy 10 decamp.
II now appears that Colonel DooIttle surprised the
camp and secured the equpage and material Of eu-s
brigade
noted guerilla, known M Parson Johnston, and four
OF his men, killed tho lst inst, Huntsville
Tho remainder OF his band we're dTgen into cave aud
beseigod there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

by the Senate with Mr.. Fessenden's appoint
ment--a plan which calls for o new Cabinet
throughout.
The bill Of Mr. Winter Davis for the resiora.
ton of the rebellous States has failed to re-
ceived the Presidents endorsement, probably
because 1t required majority vote Of the people
Of any rebellious State to bring 1t back into
plan fixes the business with one-tenth Of the
popular vote. With the experience, however,
that he has had in this tinkering system of re-
construction, we do not suppose that many
more such experiments will be made in the in
terval to December neH
The budget OF burdens now submitted to the
people of the loyal States comprises double
income tax, heavily increased taxes of all other
descriptions, direct and indirect, and upon
everything useful or ornamental excepting
whiskey on hand-which seems to be harder
to reach than Rchmond-and then comes,
perhaps. another draft for the army, without
Communication, and without escape, except
through substitute at his own price. But let
us have new Cabinet that will work harmoni-
ously and zealously with the new Secretary
of the Treasury, and with General Grant, and
1t will not be long before we shall be enabled
to see to the end of the rebellion and safe
passage through all our financial embarrass-
ments. With the ways and means furnished by
Congress for more men and more money, with
the important instructions furnished by the
Senate touching the Cabinet, and with the army
I'll A.
Of President Lincoln to lift up the Treasury
and to sink the rebellion before November
will, in all probability, be the end of his ad-
ministration. Upon this test surely he will at
length listen to good advice, and try to prove
to the American people that he deserves re-
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
NEWS FROM TEE SOUTHWEST.

Fight Between the Rebels and q Portion
OF General stceie's Forccs-Dcfeat or
the Rebels ana Capture of Their Guns
ana Two Hundred Prisoners, 60, &c.
CAIRO, ILL., July Q, 1854.
Memphis papers Of the % inst learn from officers That
soon General steele heard OF the movement near
the mouth OF the white river by the rebel General
Shelby he sent forward the Que Hundred and Thirty
eighth Illinois, tho Ninth Iowa. the Third Missouri and
the Third regular cavalry, under the command Of General
Carr.
This forco confronted the enemy on tho 27h ult, DO
tween sheadon and a.. Charles, and fight ensued, re-
sutns the capture OF two hundred prisoners and tho
gus Of the recently captured gunboa, Queen CITY and
feuf mountain hcwitzers.
our loas In killed aud wounded will not reach two
hundred while that or the enemy vii reach quite i've
hundred
During tho following night General Carr received In
formation Of tho approach OF rebs reuforcsmens under
osuera Marmaduke aud made preparations TO fall back
on Clarendon, twenty miles below Duvall's BLUM At
the last accounts this movement had been made success
fully, and reinforcements had been sent to Carr.
The ont forces Of Msrmsiuks and Shelby are said TO
be retreating.
The report Of tho burning Of the steamer Kate Hart is
untrue.
The THIRD Missouri cavalry, IN rous for home on FUR.
ouab down the White river, having In charge the
Two hundred prisoners captured by Carr.
The White river 10 now oven 10 boas running undor
oonyoy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
G r A N +.
Important Order Relative to
Passes.
Cannorading Still Going On
at Petersburg.
Reported Demand for the Surrender
OF tho City,
kcs, &es, Re-
FORTRESS MONROE, July 8, 1864.
The follow ing order has been issued
SPECIAL oRDER-NO. Al.

SPECIAL ORDER--NO. Al.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA, June "a, 1854.
The passos and permits OF Lieutenant General
handing OF Major General Butler, and OF Major General
Meade, given by themselves respectively. by their
order for persons property, vessels and supplies or
all kinds pass and be passed from Washington n.
g.. Baltimore, Nd to their respective head
quarters and City Point, Bermuda Hundred, Va, and
quarters City Point Bermuda Hunared and intermediate
points Washington and Baltimore, will bo respected
aud obeyed by all military authorities Provost marsbas
and guards Any disregard 20 these passes or permits,
interference with the subjects Of them. will be
fence subectng the guilty party to summary punishs
ment. BY command Of Lieutenant General GRANT
Tho steamer George Leary will leave here this evening
for New York with the sick and wounded IRON Hampton
Hospital.
The steamer Iolas arrived this afternoon from City
Point and reports constant cannonadlng going in the
direction OF Petersburg Nothing hiss been learned Of
the result but all Is working to the best advantage.
The schooner John L. Redner from Port Royal for New
York encountered heavy gale after passing Cape
Hsteras lost her sails aud anchors, ashore Cape
Henry the night the Both uto, and became total
loss The crew arrived here this morning safely
sidney Gardner, Of the Eighteenth Massachusetts, died
to day on the steamer De Molay.
The hospital De Molay left this afternoon fer
New York with load Of wounded from City Point
MAJOR General Butler and staff returned up the James
river IA, day.
FORTRESS MoaRos, July 4, 1864.
Tho Fourth has passed very pleasantly here ma
tional salute frod at from the water battery
and was joined by salute from the English and French
friaatcs lying in Hampton Roads Flags displayed as
usual the troops reviewed in the presence
English and French officers.
There Is news from the front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

Col T. ". Eagau Who was severely wounded while in
~ the First brigade, Third DIVISION Hancock
corps June le, arrived IN this city yesterday aud
stopping al the Metropolitan Hotel lie Is gradually re.
covering from bic iuJury.
Hoo. r. B. Wasbbgrne,of Illinois Hon. w. B Allison,
Of Iowa Hon : * Cox Of Ohio; Hon. H. Anthony, Of
r. l. Hon. John Gsuson, Of Bufialo Hon. J II, Came.
ron, OF Toronto. Brig Gen Herman, UnItsd States Ar
my MAJOR vesey British Army, and lion. r.. N. Bishop
n Nno.nnai are kloppi1g II The 81. Nleheas neia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

The United states storsshp Courier, Commander ;. 2,
Cray, lett Boston May %, with paymasiers etoros 'or
Now orleans and was lost on Leonards Keys p@namas
June H. orcers and crow saved Her guns, small arms
and rigging were saved aud sent 10 Nassau The vossc
is q total loss.
The following officers arrived at this port IL the schooner
Sam Kcese:Actins Master and Executive ocar Henry
Reancy Aching Ensign (saling MASTER, Edwin B, Pratt
Acting rnsigus A. p. Thompson and Mr.. Snow Paymas-
ter II. b. Brown; Masters Mate, Lewis Goelt; Paymss
ters clerk p. Brown; Surgeons Steward, In charge,
Michael Corbstt, and torty.oisbt ssamen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must De hand
"a In before ton O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among enterprsug mechanics, farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly. Advertisements III
serted the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be seen by large
portion OF the active and energetic people OF the United
States,