davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04


The trade shows increase this week the last OF
1901 tong but falling on compared with the
spending week Of last year of 1901 tons The aygre
daI@sed by the great freshe has been repaired and
the oer canals connecting with II will be really alec in
lew Gays This will open abe Wyoming coal trade BY
correspondent Of Rochester paper in speaking
Of tho baksof the Southern States under rebel rule
says
In the city Of Charleston they had chartered banks
with $4,000 600 capital and In the state away from the
city s2oS0oo more They had also $40 600 600 capital
OF private bankers making for the State &C .ual bank
cc e %hb The an sspsn The e" law ' he
stockholders ore Individually liable for This Ia
siil unredeemed The banks los.ng all they had
at home, only enabled TO save their Eufopcan
hahnccs Those viii Ultimately pay TO nftncn cents
spon the dollar ef the various banks according to the
balances held Eoaccomphsh this the first stp was n
compel the banks and bankers take their government
bods and issue their bills al for half their CAPT
tai This left thar assets mainly in hills receivable
As thssc maturcd fsoin time time thevyere pajd IN
ConfeIeraic crcuis'on, which sank IN lis commercial
Talle pdly TO suct point up their entire
discovered fY,et the banks held sIOc 600
god The government demanded Of thcn tax
or " pes cent upon lint amount This they al.
lowed TO pag in Conedcr4te scrip it, par value which
a' thn tnowss two oelsp on the dollar so than they
So 10000 NY the and salilar processes their govern
inent mo- only fbsoutey assorbed ali their capital but
a'nost az sorsc merchms'se that eosd be converted
war Thus JET, Davis and his ooaJiuiors upon
he plea or military necss<ity, took all the cpsh
not only OF softh Carolina but If Virginia North Caro-
ina Georgia A,ssn.a Fioricn and Mississippi, which in
Ic aggregate amounted TO se,rniysix millions Of dol
my inform speaks adssodly a. faras he does
Dseak-bui ms he eSppses they have absorbed all their
money property in the sccedec sates Il is presumed
he same es apply so other States they do 10 South
srona In South Cafo'.na the people now find their
'nds under their feet bare, their money merchandise
nd products gone, slavery abolished and the entiro
10 work and with their own bands hitherto unaccus-
med 70 labor plant ccrssIs and cotton, living
&c what scene the entire Southern country must
resent They have LOST In slave property
= 200 600, 600; also i've crops M cotton and rice,
stock and destruction. sI2l o0r.Qo0; tobacco grsin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
Fr.1ANcIALq AND CONNER cIAL.

MONDAY, July Sap -
Although the Gold and Stock Exchanges have been
closed today alike with nearly all the brokers omces
large business in gold and moderate one IN govern
ment securities has been transacted The market Tor the
former opened 1884, after touching lSS rose 70
1909 the advance being assisted by the chinas news
teegrsphcd from Cap, Race, reporting hve-twenties |"
70x II in London the 2Ath Oh june
Previous this II was rumored on tho that private
dispatches rcocS we'd by the America from southampton
announced tho bonds TO be selling At 7Sh on the East
ut but tho. to believe that this was c'rca
hated NOR " to assist the hears in geld Since The
Cbina,s NJ We WAS received and The has been put
aoat IT, the acc, that Gvetwvaies closed at 6ss< 10
In Byndon late 0e 24th, the decline in
our securities abroad is attributed in the
tes@am to the advises by tho steamer Persia, which
saesd from this port she l4th of june The latest
quotations out BY tho Persia ranged from l42h 20
1x and the highest and lowest thss and the thsee
follo DAVIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
Base Ball.

-eaB GRAND. MArCHEs IN PHILADELPHIA PHI
LADBLPuTANs AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
On Wednesday last che Resolutc Club OF Brooklyn left
'ss~n for Philadelphia, and Thursday played match
With Vie keystone Club the result being The signal sue
$50 Of NE Phadelphans by of 10 to TO- In this
same Inc hesolutes had but OF their club In the
match the others not having arrived, On Friday they
played with the Camden and this time did better the
Shiladephians winning only by Of l3 to 49, On
Saturday, July they played with the noted Athletic
Club s~a wore defeated still than in the previous
matches The following is the score the last match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
EASE BALI IN Tnr CRY To.nAY


Az usun on the Fourth OF July oil the cricket grounds
nil b. frequented The g. George Club viii play M
.bS rurE, the Manhattan Club on thor ground. nj
Hobcken, the Long leland Club on tho Capitol,a
grounds Bedford the satellite Club on the Union hall
grounds, and the New York Club Mt Bedford ~
Willow, OF BRooSLyH, vs. YOUNG AMERICA, OF
fa el GERMANTOWN. ti f"
The match between these clubs, commenced atcer
man'own Philadelphia, on Saturday, mated In The
success OF the Young American Club To-day the grand
match betwosn All Philadelphia and an ceyeu OF GER
speniowD s TO be PLAYED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

Married.
'BAusRER-F RErMAN-At Trinity church. Buffalo, on
Wednesday, June %, by the Rev DR.. Ingersol, HESRY
BAUsaFR ,Jr, of New York, 10 CARnsG FREEMAN, Of
Buffalo s,f-Fea
DSsos--SrRUAp.-On Sunday. July q at the resi-
dence Of tbs BRIDES father by the Rey.T r. Smith, Mr.
JAMES Dyson 10 Miss TEaEA SURAuD, both of this city
nARvEY--HAIsEy-In Orange, ~ j.. on Wednesday,
June 81 at the Second Presbyterian church, by Rev. W.
Nyc Harvey assisted by R.v J. H. Taylor, HAYWARD
A. HARVEY, ESQ., Of New York city, EMILY A. eldest
daughter OF Captain Charles Ha'sey.
HePsER--vAN OINDA-In Washington D. c., on Thur
day. June 90 at the residence OF the officiating Clergyman
thu Rev. p d Gurey, d., JOHN G. HoPPER, OF this
city, Miss SARAH D. daughter Of the late late Rev
Douw Van Olinda, of Fonda, N.
WnIIAMsoy-CHRIsrIE--On Wednesday, June 20, at
the residence Of the BRIDES MOTHER Englewood N j.
by the Rev.. J. " Dsbann, H. v. WILLIAMSON, Of New
York, to Mss KExIA CHRIsTIE. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.

AppirtorAL INCOMES ABov1 TWENTY-FIVE TT, &C.
ssgNH st SAND poLLARs IN rHE EIGHTH DIsrRIc THE
WORK IN rHE SIXTH AND NINTH p's rRfcrs NJ
me or the assessors in thu. eighth distrct pro-
ceeds but slowly below ysc give . few additional
names persons who made an income return Of more
90 So than t~eny hvs thousand dola Among them win be
fl' horse notorietys-- |s ht4ht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Birth. ~
iFARuAmN--AtN No. 20 William street, South Brooklyn,
on Sunday, July @ ANN JANE, wife Of Mr.. James Fair
BARN, OF a daughter
Berwick and Edingburg scotIand papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
Total. ...........T ~ Total. 49,.

C1ubs 1sf ~ I'd. 4M. 6ih on az. sn. on Tospis
A AffssiS'Sse.: 9 3 Z Z "a L
UmpIre-Mr 9. Knight, Of the Camden Club
II orers-Messrs Dam aud Bsssson. Tine Of game two
hours and fory.nv m nutos- Fly catcses made-Re
so'ute seven; Athietic, eight
Yesterday morning the Star club Of BROOKLYN, LEFT
lor fhliadelphia, and IN tho afternoon played with the
hmaen Club the resuh being well earned victory
e Sarr This morning, ut ten O'Clock they play the
Atns.ic olut on the bali grounds Columbia avenue
snu rnteehlh street. and In the afternoon nj three
cio " tney have game with the olympic Cub, on
tn'N grounds cDrtur ~ TTenty-ffth street and Gefer
49, lhe oIar me arc the guests Of Mr. Thos Morris,
al Uenanown a whose rcsidence tho nine play es will
sojourn while In the Quaker city - - :.
BASE BALI IN THE CRY To-pAY.
The Hobokon ball ground viii present lively scene to-
day Tor games will be In progress from early morn III
cewy eve" In fact every locality IN the metropolis
ne gaynos sre 20 be played the mo and Union
and Nofrjsanla - 'Ae'f'A"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

and are an entire new board.
The Albany Evening journal remarks:-
The New York State Bank of this city, the odcspbank
In this State, with two or three exceptions, having
ceved its charter from the Legisure carly 1893 has
by resolution OF It's directors accepted the provisions OF
the National Bank act and becomes national eank on
the LIST of july under the title OF the New York State
National Bank, Albany We notice that q dividend of
ten cent is 10 be paid the Both inst the stock
holders OF the present bank, leaving beside
usually large surplus still undivided. This dividend,
last-makng twenty five per cent free of government
tax In eleven monthsis something acceptable Tor stock
holders to receive and equals the expectations OF holders
OF petroleum stocks
The Pottsvie Mines' Journal OF July gives abe fol-
lowing record Of the coal trade tor the week.
The quantity sent by railroad this week a7e3 o.
by canal a. 1913 To- for the week. IL TONS against
0s 21 for the corresponding week last year Loss for
slight increase within the last week. particularly for
the Eastern markets AT New York the demand has not
improved and the supply s In Of the demand.
The trade however, looks more hopeful than did
weeks ago. Many Of the operators have not vet
started their collicrca II ali were in operation the
supply would be greater than the demand and another
stoppage would In all probability take place ohcap
or for the coleres to stand idle than 10 cell coal at
less and many OF the operators have decided 90
We authorized TO state that there will be reduction
In the tolls and transportation the Reading Railroad
tnsde had hoped that the companies would have sund
TO their interest 10 have made reduction for the months
ofJuly and August but ~ they have decided otherwise
our operators must govern themselves accordingly Tho
trade sums w this week ~ follows compared WIN ast
year -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Prizes paid In gold Information furnished The highest
rasespad for Douboonsand all kinds Of Gold and Silver
TAYLOR CO.. Bsussrs IS Wall street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

no TEACHERS WANTED, IN SEPTEMBER GR1.
duate West Point for first class military school saiarv
liberal Also several other teachers for different
ments OF superior schools All who seek positions shod
have application form Of American school Insti,ute ~
Jw sCHERMEH0RN. Actuary. $50 GRAND street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

BURNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS -FURNr
IA. ture OF families moved In city country Piano
forteand furniture boxed and shipped Furniture stored
Onice lis West Eleventh street near Sixth Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

- ,,,,,. ..~s, I--l~--~-~.,,
/ AIDES AND GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN THE rrr.
- most value for Cast on Wearing APPAREL Furnitnre
Ssrpe.s &c. by calling on or addressing H. Rosenthai
by Mrs. kosenthal N-S' "''e""oe w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

AT cL1rrW0oD HOTEL ON THE sRAsHoRH, oP.
"A pcs,e Keypsrt, j.. ~ hour from New York, BY
Fine groves has safe bathing fishing sailing Board
p to t2 pr vcek Apply n l7e Beecker street,
hotel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
SHERMAN'S ARMY.
Result Of tho Battle at BentOnville-..
Defeat of the Rebels.

New YORK, March 29.-Most of the
morning papers have details of the fight
ing in North Carolina, but they contain
nothing new. They all agree that the sud-
den and overwhelming attack of the rebels
on the 10th was what Johnston claimed as
rebel victory. They 1anked and drove
back the 14th corps mile and hall, but
the tide was turned the next day by our
reinforceme ITS coming up. The rebels
were routed and scattered in all directions,
and some claim that Sherman took I, 900
prisoners.
New York, March 29.-The transport
steamer United States from Beaufort
brings two days later intelligence from
Goldsboro. The 18th corps correspondent
Of the Newbern Times gives the details of
both Gen. Sherman's battles. Both were
planned on the part Of the rebels by john
eton himself, and in both cases he took the
precaution to rest each of his TANKS on the
stream. he made seven charges en- nsasse
in his endeavor to force our lines, but all
failed. His loss was severe in each charge.
A Newbern letter of the Goth states that
Sherman has gone to Fortress Monroe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

different points. The first was made upon
the point held by Coggswells brigade and
Morgans second brigade. Hardee and
Hoke led the charge. The rebels moved
forward, firing but little, as if determined
to crush our line by their mere weight.
They we're received with furious fire, but
they bowed their heads and came on be-
tween Ooggswell and Mitchell, and got to
the rear of Mitchell's brigade, but neither
gave way.
The fighting was terrific. Mitchell put
his brigade in the form Of parallelogram'
fighting on all sides G ts ggsheIs w msp
thew could be seen. The enemy passed
around Mitchell, and struck Vandevere's
and Pearing's brigades in the rear, press
ing them so hard that they had 10 jump
over the breastworks in order to repel
their assaults.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
FROM THE SOUTH.
Gen. Lees Report OF the Battle
Of Saturday.

PH1LAbELPMA, March 29.-The Eoe-
ming Telegraph has the following official
report of Gen. Lee:
HEADQUARTERS, &c, March rs.
Hon. j. c. breckenridge, Secretary of War:
At daylight this morning Gen. Gordon as
saulted and carried the enemy's works at Hare's
Hill, capturing nine pieces of artillery, eight
mortars, and between 500 and 600 prisoners,
among them one Brigadier General and num-
Der of officers of lower grade. The lines were
swept for distance of 400 or 500 yards to
right and left, and two efforts were made to
recover the works which were handsomely re-
pulsed. But 1t was found the enclosed works
In the rear, commanding the enemy's van line,
could only be taken at terrible sacrifice of life,
and the troops were withdrawn to their orig
inal position. .g acL Ia8 a....
It being impossible TO take off the captured
guns, owing to the nature of the ground, they
were disabled and left At dark the enemy
held q considerable portion of the line first in
advance of our main workA
(Signed g.ae v: r e. LEE, General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
Ex.Gov. Aiken Of south CAROLYN. aud
his Slaves.

A letter from Charleston to the WASH
ington Republican says: 'A
Ex-Governor Aiken is one of the Iaroes,
shareholders and wealthiest men of the Sns,h
Since the occupation of Charleston by our
forces, he has reported the names of al, his
slaves, seven hundred fifty in nnmber an t us
commandant of the post and given each fam
lily farm on one of the most fertile and No.
ductive islands on the coast, placed them on !.
and all are well started in Life. Such a deed
deserves to be recorded Noo0
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
FROM EUROPE.
Blair,s Mission. Rebel Plrates..The
0Times - on Lincoln's inaugural.

New YORK, March 30.-The following
is additional by the Damascus from Liv-
erpool:
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The Oul, secession
sheet, gives the following in regard to
Mr.. Blairs mission, on the authority of a
member of the confederate congress just
arrived in England, who derived the infor-
nation from Secretary Benjamin in the
following words:
"Tbe object of the mission was to as
sure President Davis that his commission
ers would be received at Washington to
open negotiations on the following basis
all questions in dispute to be left undecid-
ed and considered as open questions; an
armistice to be granted, and league, Of
fensive and defensive, be made to drive
the French out of Mexico"
LATEST.
MELBOURNE, Jan. 20.-The captain OF
the Shenandoah has requested leave Of
the Governor to land his prisoners and
take in coal and repair machinery. He
processes to behave neutrally, and get to
sea as quietly as possible. The applica-
ton is under consideration by tie Gov
ernor's executive council.
Vessels were due there in the course of
a few weeks from New York and Boston,
but American merchantmen are likely to
be under English or Dutch flags.
The Parliamentary papers show that the
French and English governments have sent
identical instructions to naval commanders
on the South American question. They
are required to use every friendly effort to
secure the free navigation of rivers, but
not to use force without reference to the
home government. Merchant vessels are
warned against carrying munitions of war
to belligerents.
STEAMER ASIA-DATRS TWO DAYS LATER
THAN DAMASCUS.
The london Times praises President
Lincoln's inaugural, and says it reveals bis
disposition and opinions more completely
than many verbose compositions which
have proceeded from his predecessors.
The Times admits he has fulfilled the
duties which the country has imposed on
him with frmness and conscientiousness,
but without any feeling of exhiliration at
success, or sanguine anticipations in the
coming campaign. His address appears to
be intended to repress the more sanguine
expectations OF the Northern people, and
to intimate to them that fresh service will
be necessary for the attainment Of their
object. s
The failure is announced of Theirs, Stir
ling & Bigbie, merchants, London, twith
liabilities of f15, 900 sterling, and of Bur-
stel g. Co., of Hall & Bombay, with liabil-
tiles of $4,000 to 100000, chiefly caused
by losses in blockade running at rebel
ports.
Similar rumors are afloat as to other
firms In Parliament Gregory gave notice
he would on an early day ask what steps
the Government bad taken to protect the
property of British subjects in the Oonfed-
crate States pryor to the closing of the
war. -.r......
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

Lincoln Still with Grant--Object OF
his Vislt-.ExplAnati0n OF Associated
Exemption Clause In Enrolment
Act ~. -.s a.. '.f..
New York, March 29.-The Herald,s
Washington special says President Lincoln
did not return to-day as was expected.
1t is uncertain now whom he will be here.
There is a report in circulation here to-
night that he is detained by propositions
for renewal of peace negotiations. While
there is nothing to confirm this report, it
is not improbable that he ruay before his
return arrange with Gen. Grant for the
reception of the consideration Of any pro-
positions that Gen. Les may have to make,
looking to cessation of armed opposition
to the constitution and laws.
The Iribune's Washington special says,
the following is just issued BY the Provost
Marshal General:
The 23d section Of the act approved March
5, 1865, provides "that any person or persons
enrolled in any sub.district may, after notice of
a draft and before the came shall have taken
place, cause to be mustered into the service OF
the United States, such number of recruits not
subject to draft, as they may deem expedient,
which recruits snail stand to the credit OF the
persons thus causing them to be mustered In,
and shall be token as substitxes for such persons.
or 30 many Of Msm as mag b drafted, to Tie a.,
nat of such recruits and in the order designated
by the principals ct the time such recruits are
thus Is aforesaid mustered in." In order that
credit may be given to the subdistricts for re-
cruits furnished andkdraft be made duly for de-
ficiency remaining after crediting these and
other credits, it Is necessary that all members
of the association shall belong to the same cub:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
GRANTS ARMY.
Another Furious Attack and Repulse
of the Rebels..The Grave Council
of Wares" The Whole Army In
MOtiOn.O

OF the ReD0l0ssFne GfoV0 COUNCIL
of war.--ss The Whole Army In
Motions
New YoRK, March 30.-The HerdLd's
correspondent says another engagement
took place in the army of the Potomac
last Monday morning, which, though con.
fined to a small portion of the line and of
short duration, was of quite severe char
acter, at least for the rebels. l....
A part of them, who pretended they.
wished to desert, were allowed to ap-
preach the national line, when they made
q fierce attack on the front CT our division
of the 9Th corps just before daylight, for
the purpose of recovering their advanced
works which they were driven on Satur-
day.
The assault was so sudden and furious
that the 9th corps troops were at first
forced back, but they instantly rallied and
repulsed the enemy at all points and re-
covered and maintained their captured
ground. The rebel loss during the short
fights was heavy, while that of the 9Th
corps was very slight.
The rebel works captured by the I'd and
9Th cCrps on last Saturday, are still held
by them, and the position has been rem
dered SO strong that any effort Of the ene-
my for it's recovery must prove futile. q.
The Heralds Washington special says
the visit of MIR. Lincoln to Fortress Mon.
roe and Gen. Grants headquarters, is new
believed to have much more significance
than was at first attached to it. It has
been the occasion Of personal interview
between him and Gen. Sherman, and Gen.
Sheridan participated
This conference was evidently in regard
to pending military operations, as immedi.
ately after the council broke up general
movement of the army of Gen. Grant in
front Of Richmond was begun.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The HeraLd,s
correspondent says that the rebel loss in
front of the 9th corps alone on Saturday
was 5000. -.-...
Sheridan and his boys are off again, and
will soon be heard from.
A special to the Times says that infor-
nation from the Army of the Potomac,
received tonight, states that the whole
army was set on motion on Tuesday morn,
ing, and Gen. Grant and his staff were to
move in the afternoon.
New YORK, March SO.-A Goldsboro
correspondent dating on the 25th, says
that the rebels have about $4,000 cavalry,
under Wheeler and Hampton, in our front
and within two miles of our outposts.
Fitzpatrick engaged part of this force yes
terday, but the result is not known.
The HeralIs correspondent gives addi-
t;onal details of the battle at Bentonsville.
Our line at 2 P. N, when the troops
were in position, was about two miles
long During the day the enemy made
five Grand attempts to pierce this line at