davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-23

REMOVAL.
NorI71*

E,HosE persons who hou my receipts for sup,
plies, payable H. certificates or lndebtedessN
are req uested to Nesent them at this otns cfor ad
justment. ~
WIN. M. TATE,
Maj & A. G. S. 8 Dis:
once Ss.bsistence, Sept 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-23
HENRY LAugEss.

There is certain versatility hsbItual.
il not almost constitutional. in men born
South of thirty eighs degrees of latitude in
these States"
MAJOR GEszRAL GREENE, at Boston, Sep
TENDER, ITS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-23

ALPACCA8. &c.
Hosiery assorted, Tor Ladies and Gentlemen, Hoop
skirts, quality Boss, assorted colours, Cen
tlemne's neck ties different styles Shirts. white
and coloured, Shirt collars, Brown and Bleached
cotton cloth, she citing do yds wide, Cotton yarn
from No to Is white Cambrieks plain and bar
red, Coat ants, Vest and skirt Buttons, patent
thread different colours, together with variety
of ether articles in this line not enumerated.
GROCE NTES.
Rio Coffee superior article, Gunpowder and
Imperial Tea, fine favor, Brown Sugar Of excellent
quality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-23
ME" GOOD
= III III I L b
Onn0Site Gabiel HiShs.

3 now receiving neat AID wen selected asssT..
l. fnent of Dry Goods, Groceries, anu. Dye stutfs
which he will sell as low as the times will justify
Among the Dry Goods will be found Of variety
of styles and patterns Of Ladies Dresa Goods com
prising
CALICOES.
LAWNS,
MUSL1Ns,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-23

NEGROES FOR SALE.-I have neg1
IN for sale privately, Women and Girls;
II. 81. PECK.
Dec 2-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-23
Rags /. Rags !.

Nov 1s-tf
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
Hrnorxlyn City NcNs.

RECOVERY or STOLEN Go1Ds-A LARGE HAUL ~ rrr Foa
rY.sreoyp PREcroT PouoE-ihe police Of the Ferry.
second precinct arrested several men yesterday on
the charge Ok being engaged In appropriatug
goods, such as sugar, coffee, wool, cotton, &c, be-
longing TO other parties, and, as believed, stolen
from the rens OF the recent disastrous fire at
The foot Of Inrscmon street ABOUT five clock a. NJ
sergeant Crafts olcor Campro observed two sus.
plcious looking lettering about tho corner of n.y.
mouth Main streets, who were subsequently olned
by another having IN hts possessi quantity OF
rope The latter taken into custody and not Ing
nne to give satisfactory account about the
matter was taken to the station house and locked up
rho officers then proceeded 10 the dock, foot OF Main
street. and discovered two boats from which number or
bags nl ed With aspce h2d been taken and stored n
Junk shop on the OF Plymouth aud Main streets
Tin visiting ihc Junk shop the officers found eight bags of
aspice lying near the door, having just been brought
aud In the cellar they discovered alsrice cotton.
aud Old rope, sails, coee, &C, all Of which seized
by crder NJ Captain Jacobs and taken 70 the staff
house Tho officers also ascertaned large quantity
OF coffee had been removed from ne shop day before
which had been taken td Wedomyers storo No. 20
Raymond street They found there ono thousand
two hundred and eighiy.one POUNDS Of cof
fee, contained In nnc and half bags
which nad oaen sold " the proDraior hy Hugh Murauoy
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

invited TO attend the funeral from the residence Of hs
in lsw, r. Ponaye, No II North Moore street corner
Of varick this (slond.yl afternoon, at two O'Clock.
scRYasER-At Ny sck. Rockand county, on saturtsy
evening August g. MARY ELIZABETH, infant daughter of
John and Ciarnds scrymser, OF Brooklyn, aged year
The friends OF the family respectfully invited TO at
The funeral from the residence Of her parents, No.
IA Sidney place. Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon a TWO
Tunns On Friday August 5, after lingering illness,
SARAH o. funas, wife OF James Tuoos, printer aged oo
friends or the family respectfully nvited to
attend the funeral from her late resiiencs 100 broad
wav, Williamsburg Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock, withou, further invitation.
WIENER in this city, Saturday, August 9, CAruE
Rrsr, wife OF George Welmer, Of Akron, Ohio
The relatives and friends respectfully vted to at
tend the funeral services At the residence OF her BROTHER
.aares z4 Madison street, on Tuesday afternoon
WAL.suddenly, OF dsease OF the heart at Manhattan
VILE on saturday August 9, HENRY WALL, son Of W. H.
The friends Of the family invited to attend tho
funeral from tho residence 81 his father on tuesday
morning, at eleven o'clock.
wHrR-on Saturday, August 0, Captain Jons A. WHITE.
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited at
tend tho funeral, from his late residence 80 Norfolk
street. on Tuesday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
The members Of Doric Lodge, No. 2s0 F. and A. M arc
hereby summoned TO attend SPECIAL communication on
Tuesday afternoon. At hapast twelve O'Clock, at she
lodge room No 6S East Broadway for the purpose ,ot
paying the tribute of to The remains Of our
late brother Captain JoHS A. WHITE Brethren OF sister
lodges respectfully invited 10 attend
A. HAHN secretary JOHN G. BECK, Master.
WEIR--At Brooklyn, sunday. August !, DANrEL 8.
WEIR, of Company Fourteenth regiment New York State
Militia, eldest OF tho late nonad Weir also Of Four
teenth regiment aged 20 ears and months.
WoTHERsro y.-At Manhasset. l. l., on Saturday, Au-
gust g. JAMES Wow ERsous the 7lst year OF hs age.
The relatives and rends the family respecfully
invited attend tho funeral from his late residence at
Manhasso tuesday morning, without further notice.
Friends take the ferry from James slip Or Thirty
our,h street, and connect with the eight NJ Hong 1s
land RailroId) - Mmeo where carriages will be
In waiting them to the residence Carriages
will also be in waiting at Atlantic ferrv Brooklyn at four
! p. NJ for Greenwood.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, August O--U T. M
AsHEs.-Receipts, 46 bbls. Market dull, and prices
nominaliy $l3 so SIS so for pots and pearls.
Observation-Disclosures, II, ,e4S bbls. -four, 227 bbls
and 521 bags meal 1893 bushels wheat ITO 3o4 do
corn, 3 1924 do oats and 375 do. rye The -four market
was dull and irregular for old State and Western, and
steady for fresh ground and quiet for Southern Cana
dan The demand partly for export to Great Britain
the trade purchasing only for necessities St
accommodating, and difficult to sustain prices,
whstandpg the advaace in gold during the last day
two. Sales rs geo bbs State and Western including
500 EXTRA for September delivery at $11 and 200
Southern and 600 Canadian. Rye flour steady. with
sales $50 bbs Of the former and 400 OF latter We
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

The anthracite coal trade, says the Ledger has been
nearly steady regards supply tho past week. but
very firm prices. The demand for government. pur
poses is heavy, and tends to quicken very much the
local trade The production OF coal last week reaching
the market is something less than that reported the
vious week. and arises from deficiency OF motive
power transport to market than from any lack of
prepared coal at mines. There is however coal
being piled anywhere
The following shows the amount and destination OF
shipped San Francisco during the frs half Of
the wears 1861 1862 1863 and 1864
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

RELEASED FROM FoRr MCrENRY Mr. John r. johnston
portrait painter arestcd during the week OF excitement
IN THIS CITY attending the late rebel raid. charged th
dsloyay), was released from Fort cilcnry Wcdnes
day evening. The Following the obligations Of his
ree4se:-" He took the oath OF allegiance ten thou
saud dollars bond to be loyal citizen and observe the
oah and 10 nave his hair cut 10 the proper engh The
latter part OF the order issued bccause IL ALLEGED
that some tIme since Mr johnston announced that no
would not cut his hair until tSe indepcndence e. tho
South was recognized, and IN consequence his hair had
become very lengthy and luxurlaut The entire 0btga
tons we're complied with by Dir. inbstnn nrarons 70
his release e--BaAtners Ssa.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

ACorErurNsrvE VERDICT Tho verdict OF tho Coroners
Jury IN the matter ot the terrible railroad slaughter nj
chelcu river, Canada, s model OF IT. kind. II cen
the engine driver for carecssuess tho locomotive
foreman employing such driver; tho very general
neglect II the rule requiring trans to stop before crossing
drawbridge the guardians of the bridge FOR report
ting such neglect the conductor for not having another
br ,kOn1n the train IN question, aud. guay, they
recommended that tho drawbrdge whore The daughter
took place should 10 abolished altogether,
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
l3,3l4,S30
,al. s64o, 900

Tho receipts during the week exceed the dsburse-
ments So .o3s, ATT Tho balance on hand amounted TO
$l9.046 s57.
Tho following abstract Of the Pennsylvania company
reports shows the coal tonnage for this season.
pared with the corresponding time last year -
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
Police Intelligence.

CAR DRIVER CHARGED WITH CULPABLE CARE
LEssNEsS--HE RUNS OVER A PASSENGER.
man named Lewis Horns!en. living at the corner OF
Elizabeth and Grand streets, late o. Saturday night
down from sixty-Gfth street on No 40 OF the
Third Avenue Railroad. The seats being all occupied,
Hornsein stood the front PLATFORM and when nearly
opposite Tammany Hall he requested the driver John
Bagan, to stop and lot him OF. IL Is alleged that the
driver paid attention to the request HornBteiu
compelled to lump off " he tho car was In motiou
In doing he fell the track before the wheels, which
passed his right leg crushing in trghtfu
Tho Twenty sixth precinct police took tho injured
TO the station IN The basement Of the City Hail, and
Captain Thorne directed him to be immediately con-
veved 10 the New York Hospital, where Il ID feared he
will die from the effects OF his injuries. officer Cornelius
Murphy o the TwentySixth preeinct subsequently v
arrested Baglan, the driver, Horn
stein and he he'd by Justice Hogan TO await the
suit Of the injuries inflicted.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
SIS .5se ,l4a l6. SAG ,616 %, ,757 .esl 2s 90

Total. SlS 6Bl43 10, GIG ,6S1 Is o93,711
The United States Trust Company will pay, 10th inst,
semi annual dividend Of five per cent, free OF the
Greenwich Insurance Company viii pay, 10th inst,
dividend OF per cent; The Story McClinuck Pc
troleum Company will pay, 18th inst, dividend Of
per cent for the month OF July.
The gross earnings OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad
during the week ending July 81 compare with tho rc.
ceipts for the same time in 1863 As foilows:-
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

the keeoer OF he junk store ocers aud Bourne
succeeded ~ connection with the other oces arrest
ing AuraGey, atrlcS res.n George Turner and Patrick
MaloHe, who we're locked IN 10 await further develop
meots i> value Of tne goods sezea about two tuou
SAND doiiare and large portion supposed have
stolen from the warehouses; foot of Joremon street
Gently destroyed By lre Tho books seized At Murauey,s
place show that since July he bought OF Malone coffee
cotton. sugar wool, ron, rope and BRASS which no
paid 53i TO- and likewise bought OF Bresln the Same
kind OF goods for which he paid 1898 u.s. The cotton
appeared, had been bought for fourteen cents pound
sold for seventy cenrs.
NAVAL DEsERrERs FIRED uPoyThe body OF a sailor was
found At the Navy Yard yesterday morning 1t sup.
posed that he either shot drowned while attempt
ing to escape from the North Carolina On Thursday
night last six attempted to escape They had got
into the aud making for the Shore when they
discovered by the guard and fred upon. Ono mau
had been bayoneted IN attempting tn leave the ship,
other shot in the water, thrd drowned and a
fourth old English man of named John Davis
succeeded in getting ashore and arrested by ocer
Keeau Of the Forty second precinct police He was
der the impression that OF his companions survived
the terrific volley to which they subjected The
body OF the recovered Is supposed To be one Of those
The Coroner notified To hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
ANNAN-REYNoIDs. Tuesday, August Q, in 81. Tho.
mas church, by the Rev. Mr.. Eaton WM. AMMAN, Of
Paterson, N. j. to FANNIE j., daughter Of tho late o. j..
Reynolds Of New York
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
WATCHES, JE WELRY, sc.

A 7 609-WArCHtS DIAMONDS, JE"EL.Y, SILVER
n Plate Gums, Pistols. &C.. hought.-l will $50 per
than - Obtained any other place in the
CITY, NJ. P.-Aiso Pawuhrrkers' Tickets wanted for the
artcles the rate 6O9 Broadway corner ef
Houston street, up tlafs. room D.
AT sro--NONEF LlBGRAtLy ADVANCED ON DTA
IN mOads. WA'rtes Iewcirv silver Plate Guns Pistols
sc, Ac. Also Pawnoroke Tickets wanted OF Dinmonds
Waches Jeweiry, Guns Pistols &c, for which viii
$50 per cent more than obtained other place
600 Broadway, of Houston street, stairs
room s.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

The PhliadeipEin Postmns:cr.
WASHINGTON. August g, 1894.
There s no truth in the reported change in tho Post
mastcrshp az Phladelahia.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

The wheat market continued irregular unsettled and
closed decidedly in buyers favor Prime spring Is in de
mand for completing cargoes and this description well
sustained Sales 900 bushels 81 20 So 40 spring
Chicago So % 81 40 for Milwaukee club So Al 50 40
for amber Milwaukee, So 4s 2 56 for winter red Western
and 50 81 81 63 for amber Michigan Rye, barley and
barley malt inactive Corn dun and dropping,
with sales OF SIS 900 bushels at 81 So 81 So for Western
mixed and 81 20 for wh,te Oats dull and rather
lower, with sales at Csc. 81.
CoAI.-Hard In fair demand and firm at $40 80 for
Lackawanna Pittston and Lehgh and $3 60 for Scran
ton from yard $l4 SIS, cash.
CorToS.--1he market less active. but prices
frmer, with sales o 800 bales. We Quote
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

wNBROKERs'TI TICKETS PURCHASED, OF CLOTH.
Dry Gonds. Diamonds. Jewery. tc large lot of
Clothing hsnd Hrsness Coats 81 to Sl2. Black Frock
Coats SIS 10 $50; Cashmere Pants sO Vests 81 to S4
GEO LEVfE, 5l2 Broadway.
VERY IfIGH PRICES fAID FOR DIAMOND JEWEL
nv, Watches fine Pearls and India Camels Hair
Shawls Hours from Q til ~ and til only. b. W,
PLUMB, Diamond Broker. 5l2 Broadway. Valuations 1
per cent. Loans negotiated.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

Persons who wish to sell Diamonds, old Gold. Silver: or
kind of old fashioned Jevery 90 10 LOUIS ANRlCH.
723 BROADWAY positive fac'. hr 30 cent
person. stAolshed in New York since the
administration Of the late Martin Van Buren,. Mako no
mistake-723 Broaawa,. nier the New York Hotel.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
tate stocks were quoted as follows

The financial transactions at the Sub Treasury IN this
city during the past week exhibited in the annexed
The New York herald., 1864-08-08
MEDICAL.

4 CARD TO THE LADIES. S.-,HhRLtS LUTIE, M. D.,
n Professor 4 obsetrics aud Surgery, and over II years
successful practice in this city, posve
TO lady requiring spscia medical surgical treatmens
In twenty.four hours Tune. complicated tho
be- Can b. consnted At his old established pr
oincs, GAY Broadway and where his falling
female medicines can obtained or letter any
part the United States: price S. B-The Doctor has
and the hes. attendance
in the wish remain during traat-
ment. All communications strictly confidential At homo
all hours o. the day aud evening
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

nY coRBErT No 70 CENTRE STREET. BETWEEN
IL Cna.nbers ana Reaie Streets be consulted with
o private character practice Of
thirty of which have been In the hospitals
Nv York and Innian enables him 10 treat with sue
cess nervous debility The victims of impos-
uon cnl hw With the certainty of he ug radcaiiy
cprsi ~ 40 ~ Dr. C.'s diploT hts
Office as the New York University Medical Col
ese cplesr OF Surgeons London. SUNDAY FROM IL
A. NJ, to i2i. Il. ~.
The New York herald., 1864-08-08

no AND BE CURED BY DR.. WARD. 81 FRANgLIs
tJ street. from The hospitals or London. He tn,
greatest known being the dscoverer OF the only rene
d'cs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

MANHATTAN ISLAND MUST SPREAD ITSELF
We see by the late news from England that IL
is in contemplation to construct railroad into
Liverpool, by way of a tunnel under the river
Mersey. We have no doubt that the English
will accomplish this, for we know that they
have constructed the Thames tunnel, built the
Great Eastern and the Menai Suspension Bridge
Angio-Saxon energy can accomplish anything
So it appears, can Celtic enterprise as well !;
for we perceive that the Alps, over which Han
nibal led his weary troops through passes cut as
history tells US, by heating the rocks and split
ting them with yinegar-the best engineering
known TO the Csrthagenians-and over which
Napoleon carried his victorious army into
Italy, arc being successfully tunnelled at Mount
Gents for.thc accommodation Of travellers and
the intercourse Of commerce. Thus modern
skill is devoted to appliances Of peace, where
.'hnrrlbls war" demanded Il in former ages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
Political Revolution I'm Engiand-Th,
Bitter Bat.

Political Revolution I'm EngIand-The
Bitter nat.
Recent events in England have political
significance which must be as apparent to
the governing powers as IL IL gratifying
to US. II was expected by the class referred
to- and whole aristocracy Of Great Britain, that
our war would afford such evidences OF the
weakness Of our institutions that the British
people would bs cured of their aspirations
after moro extended rights, universal suffrage
and nearer approach to popular government.
But the turn affairs have taken here have turned
the tables there. The successful progress Of
the Union arms, tho continued victories Of our
generals aud sdmirals, and the certainty that
this government is strong enough TO put down
rebellion and reconstruct the country upon its
former basis Of sroansr'tv and political unity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

chronicling It's events, might almost say VIII
Eneas. Gall Of which saw, and great part
OF which was"
A very interesting incident In the career q
our correspondents was the parting Of two Of
them in Atlanta-one to 80 South with Shsr-
man on his hazardous march through the
enemy's country, three hundred miles, to Savan-
nah; the other to 60 North with Thomas, to bs
present at the Franklin, Brentwood and Mash
Vile battles, and both, as 1t happened. destined
to meet In this Office on the same day, with
the news Of the success Of both generals, and
shake hands once more, rejoicing In the VIC
t0rious result Of their labors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

BRYAErS' M1NSTRELs Mechanics Hall. l72 Broad.
wG.-ErHiorIAN SONGS, DANCES, BuRLEsaUEs, 4c-Lxs
MlSERABLRS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

But the moral OF this matter lies In the fact that
II Englisbmen can tunnel under the Aersey
so can We tunnel the East and North rivers,
and form connection with Long Island and
Now Jersey, which Is fast becoming necessity
from the growth Of our population and the ex-
tremely small limits Of the island on which
New York stands. 1t must be done before long
either by tunnels or suspension bridges; for the
metropolis Is swelling SO imm ensely that, like
the frog In the fable, Manhattan Island will
burst If there Is no room to spread ITSELF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

WILMINGTON, Dec II, 1884.
All quiet at Newborn. The enemy ID moving -
Roanoke river against Fort Branch
ATTACK UPON THl UNION GUNBoArS AT PoPLAR
POINT.
wmxraroN, Dec %, 1894
General Leventhrope attacked the snemy's Guubos1s
and bafges below Poplar Point the Roanoke river
Tuesday evening The fight lasted three hours, whsa
the enemy repused with loss. The eight
resumed again yesterday, when the enemy succeeded h
landing shArpshooters. Their main feet Of gunboas
and transports remain below the attacking force.
pRFIAr OF NAVAL ATTACK on PORT BRANCH.
IL will be seen from dispatches that naval attack
on Fort Branch on the Roanoke river, has been haaA
somely repulsed.
DEFEAT or An krrEnrr TO LAND ON ROANOKE RIvna.
WILMINGTON, Dec q, 1894
General Leventhrops yesterday again rspuised ~
enemy, Who attempted TO lana on Roanoke river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
The Cotton at savannah-The Govern
ment Finances.


According TO General Fosters despatch,
there are in Savannah tbirtythree thousand
bales OF cotton, portion Of which is no doubt
of the sea islands quality which is worth over
two dollars pound. This cotton would pro-
duce in England over eight millions Of dollars
in gold. Let the government ship it at once to
Europe with few thousand bales additional
which may be gathered at New Orleans and
along the Mississippi bring from England
twelve to fifteen millions in coin, which, with
the amount already in hand, would form safe
basis for a return to specie payment on the
plan recently suggested In the HERALD. With
the speedy return OF Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia and North Carolina to the protection
Of our loyal army and navy, thousands OF bales
will be released and added TO that captured by
General Sherman at Savannah. Let most Of it
be sent abroad and turned into gold, which
can be brought here, when the tide will be
turned In our favor, and more than all, the
ooin which has been taken from us will come
back. What an excellent chance for Mr.. Fes-
sender to make master stroke, which would
restore the confidence OF the people aud
strengthen the government credit Now is the
time 70 begin this grand financial revolution.