davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
REAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION
Watches. Chains, Iocksts. Bracelets, Gold
Pens, &c., -.
s.. M. WARD & CO..
MANuFACTURIN0 JEWELLERS.
eos Br0oslsOay, Nes0 York.
LOG, 600 Watches, Chains, Lockets, Brace:
lets, Rings, Gold Pens, &C.,
Worth $500. 600.

To be sold NJ ONE DOLLAR each. without 10.
gard - value. and not 70 be paid for until yuu
know what you are 70 receive, and not 70 bo kent
unless you are perfectly satisfied.
Splendid list n articles to Be cold for q socA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

Day Of Humiliation and Prayer.
DETROIT, April 0.-tn accordance with
the Presidents proclamation, Gov. Cooper
has appointed the LIST of June as day Of
humiliation and PRAYER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

100 Gold Hunting cRSed Watches ...... .olo0 each
100 Ladies' Watcnest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q eooh
SSSnyef S b.; 70 sse go
! lUe Chatelxin and Guard Chatns... to rs eoc6
400 solitaire Jet and0old Brooches 20 0esc6
900 Coral, Lava, Garnet. 20 to 6eao6
100 Gold. ~. Opal, &C. Ear Drops 70 eeadh
COCO Oval Band Bracelets............. 60 0eoola
2OoO Chased Bracelets. S 70 10 each
$500 California Diamond Plus and
~ as!s VIZ e e ::: $50
5000 Solitaire sleeve Buttons and
studs ~, T.: 5000
SOoo Miniature L0ckets................ 2 20 SeaSS
500 New style Belt Buckies... ....... 4 to seecS
ss Sga .1 TGSsa Saon G1S:se -
d0eo Stone Set Rings.....,:.........". 2 70 6eac0
Gold, ,;;.;;......;...:... s 70 ksaeh
sose Cod PENS silver Case ana :" .
losssns, Cold os ard Psnci to to 60
~ God PenA 0old.mounted
81 the ys;oa. s1;ces % %. escs
In envelopes, sealed. and mixed. These envei.
opes VIII be sent BY mail a. ordered, without 70.
and ssetnx what article It repTeeents you arS g
on the LIST Of The same value. and amer sssinx
the article II 1t does not give perfect sts(actioS
we desire you to return 1t and get the money
In all iransacai0ns by mail. We charge for one
for 81 eleven for ~: thirty for S.; ono hundred
for S15. Agents wanted everywhere. We allow
Agents ten cents on each Certificate. provided
extra Premiums for large orders. -
Army BAD0ES-Ont the receipt of 81 50, We WIN
for either Division or Corps In the army, Of .
Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Enginees, a Pom.
TONERS Pin, with your name, reeim0nt, al4
OF with our wholesale 1llustrated circular y
Agents. 80. II. WARD 4 CO..
mAfl0.WSm ~ Broadway, New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
Ty,HE NINTH NATIONAL BANK

I'VE NINTH NATIONAL BANK
OF TRE CITY o. NEW YORK.
CAPITAL 81 200, 900 PAID IN.
FISCAL. AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
AID SPECIAL AaRSr yoR JAY CooKz, sCD.
scRIPTIoN AGENT.
VIII deliver $50 Notes, Free Of ehargs. By
express, In al parts Of the country. and receive
in payment Checks on New York, Philac elphia,
aud Boston, current bills. and all I'VE per cent
interest notes, with interest to date Of subsc1p.
ton. ORDERs sent by.mail viii be promptly
filed.
This BANK receives the accounts OF Banks ana
Bankers on favorable terms; also Of individuals
keeping New York accounts.
T HILL. Cashier. U ORvB. PresL
aHchA.dAU 3m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
=. S. 7-33 LOAN


1 BY authority OF the Secretary Of the Treasury.
the Undersigned has assumed the Gaseyai Sub.
scription Agency for the sale Of United States
| treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-tentns
per cent Interest, per annun, known as thu
SEVen-TnIRIY LOAN.
These Notes are Issued under date Of June 18th:
1856 and are payable three years from that time.
In currency. or are convertible at the option
the holder into
o. .. $50 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS
These bonds are now worth premium which
increases the actual prodt on the 7.0 loan and
Its exemption from State and municipal sapmion.
adds from to three per cent. more, accordingto
tho rate levied on other property. The interest,"
is payable sen1i.anaually By coupons attached
to each note. which may be cut OF and cold q
any bank or banker.
The interest anountst to
One cent per day ON . ESQ note.
Two cents 800
Ten Z" $500
20 Sc $1,000
81 $4,000
Notes Of all the denominations named viii h
promptly furnished upon receipt Of suhocrip.
tions. and the notes forwarded at once. The Inc
terest to 18th June next will be paid In advance.
This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN HARRIET
now offered by the Government, and 1t IL conn.
IDENTIFY expected that it, superior advantaeao
will make 1t the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN Of TIE PEOPLE
Les than esOo.oO.o 900 Of the Loan authorised by
the last Congress are now on the market. This
ed VIII all be subscribed for within four months,
when the notes VIII undoubtedly command Q
premium, - has uniformly been the cass On
closing the subscriptions to other loans.
ton of the country may b afforded facilities f1
taking the loan. the National Banks, State
Ranks, and Private Bankers throughout tho
county have generally agreed to receive sub.
scriptions 1t par. Subscribers will select thsa4
own agents. In whom they have conndence, and
who only are to be responsible for the dellvseY
OF the notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent Philadelphia.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECRrvED BIZ rHD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON.
NATIONAL STATE BANK
apr5dAwis MllMayl3
YJyHE NINTH NATIONAL bank
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13


0saced within either clause OF the 56th ar
0cle Of var. NO such facts are alleged as
would Or could, ii proved, amount to such
o1ense, or any such Offense, as il made
punishable by or under said article, and he
hopes he may have all the benefits Of sll
Exceptions to said specifications, as If he
4ad IN effect demurred to the same, and to
s.ghed does not ask permission, at this
stage OF the trial, to be heard in support OF
tasse exceptions, 0utrespecttully asks that
snls paper may be received and made y part
~ TIE proceedings Of this cause, to avail
aeteafter In such manner as justice and
n&nt may require. BENZ. G. Harris.
Inc Judge Advocate said he had no OBJ
!ecsion ~ the receipt of the paper, and it
q "a was accordingly fled. Mr.. Crane, coun-
psclncations, remarking that no particu-
-. person u named therein, in which the
NC, n,cused is charged with harboring the
~. u' M. Crane, however, deferred press
Tts we point ut the present time.
n.a.s accused then offered as evidence Cen
v;",, u.ner No. Z, Of the War Department,
r. ny transportation to rebels and others
h,s . ms, however. Mr.. Harris stated that
;mn " ,aesses had not arrived, but 1t was
haa a PROBABLY arrive to-day, but as they
So. ,, 1ans sixty miles to travel, he would
Tha ~. court 70 grant him further time.
r .ae su ,ls Advocate remarked that he
IN. u c',, rsse no objections 10 adjourning
woul, wv, In' u, Tomorrow, If the accuced
the w;t,as ~e us proper affidavit relative to
the prol,ar ets IN. me accused having filed
pntii II o;c; %,asslI. the court Adjourned
W. sHHiSeroN, May a.-At the trial of
PPsnl. y; Harris, this morn;ne n. a.
HIN. A,w1ck, neighbor and friend of M.
1lnse ~ ~ oHo - witness for the de-
1's' an testimony referred 10 Chap
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
o. .. $50 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD.BEARING BONDS

Notes Of all the. denominations named Will IN
promptly furnished upon receipt Of suhocrip.
lions. and the notes forwarded at once The Inc
terest to 18th June next will be paid in advance,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13


the ground OF fraudulent sale, under tie
internal revenue law. The manufacturers
are J.. A. RLonburg 4 Co. of Dubuque,
Iowa, whose distillery il now in possession
OF the authorities.
The Richmond Wing Of the 9Th contains
an order from Gen. Halleck that after the
Goth all persons found in arms against the
United States in Virginia and North Caro-
lima will be treated as robbers and out
laws. Persons assisting in organizing guer.
rilla hands. and continuing hostilities
against the United States, will be tried by
a military commission, and be subject to
death. Military officers are to preserve
order and reconcile differences between
freedmen and their masters. Freedmen
are obliged to work, but may select their
own employers. For minors not cared for
by parents the apprentice system Is to be
adopted.M x
The Washington special to the Herald Of
the 9Th says Lieutenant NJ. b. Ruggles, Of
Mosby's Ruerrillas, Lieut.. A. r. Balm
bridge Of the rebel army, and DR.. Stewart,
to whose house Booth wanted to be taken,
have been arrested on the grounds of hav.
ing In formation concerning the assassina-
ton.
under date Of May Ist, gives q rn,nor that
the rebel ram Stonewall, from Lisbon, was
OFT the Florida COAST.
The Times says the charge against the reb-
al commissioners Of exchange, Ould and
Hatch. who have been arrested by order Of
Gen, Grant, is that they inissppropfiatel
$500. GOO eent to our 81 fering prisoners.
NRw York, May by special to the
Tynes. Washington May &. Information
was received ut the army headquarters TO-
dav Of tho fnal and complete surrender o.
Dick Taylor's forces Ia Alabama and Me
siasippi, to Con. Candy. Il = notable
nhct that this news and othe6 olSpa1coea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Fire Department Matters.

THE NEW FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
During yesterday the Fire Commissioners were
engaged receiving reports relative to the condition OF
the fire teegraphs throughout the city, and measures
will be taken TO all necessary repairs promptly exc
cuted All the difficulties which existed between the
new Commissioners and the members of the volunteer
organization being amcably adjusted and the affairs
of the department now proceed very satisfactorily
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
THE VOLUNTEER DEPARTMENT..
The board Of representatives of the volunteer Fire
Department met last evening in Firemen's Hail. Mercer
street. for purpose of settling all unfinished bust
ness of their organization. The meeting called to
order by Mr. John r. Platt President of the Board.
After calling the roll and reading the minutes OF the
last meeting Mr. Plat stated that the meeting had
been called for the purpose of the making final DISPOSE
ton of the private property Of the Board On motion
was decided to present the banner of the department
and also the monument in the Fremens Hall to the Ex
empt Fire Engine Company The Marshal House flag,
fire bucket Of the Cumberland and other military
trophies of the department have already been presented
To the Bureau of Military Statistics in Albany Mr. Plat
then returned thanks for the couresy he had received
from the Board during the last five years. and reminding
the members that the Board had longer legal exist
ence the meeting on motion adjourned sine die.
MEETING OF THE ENGINEERS AND FOREMEN.
specia mo- ting Of the Board OF Engineers and Fore
-aan OF the volnr, Fire Department will be held On
Monday eI.nins next The .-anted them for that nnr
Hall, Mercer street, has been b. nors $1,000 " ~ p1'
pose by the new Fire Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07


a! s Sas sIs q VI ss above y; YES
ss reported As the D0rs00 when ~'' Spoken ana very
pro cAssn opAr SBr. a. Halifax June a. from Boston,
sS IL Sus Sos o. before she sustained
aou. LAVA FnAxoEs tof Rockland Mel put into Louis
S s o " Ter srs *.
scnR woHpEa full particulars Of The sinking Of which
:ss X; s tons register built Rye
Son. sAnAH Horn II days from New York for Wash
With = ps os @
two very heavy gales from ssh.
snip S sS y:
s S a. n e Is ss:'f rs%
Crsnda, DO, noihlns ships Gorinthsn. LEWIS do 20 sp
'sUrff a1a rita ship. chaIcs Morgan Landers
Ss clean; Addison fsrce sp sp. ..,.,.,o0 MARI, ~
sR s:%ss a. ascension s.'sa
with go bes on board US taken days ago. arr at New
BARK fssope Young FIJI was at Kansgawa Japan April
"a win 20 Dbl. p and 90 hpSt q, -. no,,, a.o
q having taken sp wis since leaving rslcahuano making
u" 0'''" spoken. &c.
ship Mcraya Pst,en, from Sunderland for Hong Kong
Bsri bdened taml from New York for Hamburg June
bark s,smbou Harper from Boston for Havana Jnne H.
anchor of the Bemin Islands, and had been for Ave days
Foreign Ports.
BEssRrper. June ls-0G The overs ship e W stetscn
more Therese Chrstoers Work 18th, Herzogn Won Bra
bant do; Marie. Myer, do. .
CRooKpAvrN June 2s-Arr Persia ts), Lott. Nyork
CARp,ry June 2i--sld Minnie Amsbufy NYork
Cows June 23-Arr Jeutona (s Hack Niork land sid
for Hamburg -.
CRossrApr, June 16-sld Telegraph, Jones' NYork
CApIz June I7--Arr Angostnra Butler. NYork
DpAr. June I-Sld Jane A bishop, Mcclellan, NYork.
Passed By do I'D, Roseway, from Shields for NYork.
FaIMouTt, June 1917 the Lizard ship Emil for Bre-
men; bark Strata Florida Jones' for Londonboth from
ayasaow. June 1s-sid Britannia (s), Nyork.
SipFrrocK June 22-sld 81 Andrew (s Scott Montreal.
HAuatpa June ia Adelaide Norris Reed Callno; 2ist
Abbott Lawrence Patterson do Sid 17th, Humboldt Boy
sen NYork land from Cuxhaven 22dD .
HAvlsI July lin port banks samboul Harper for Bal
t,rrore idq g Hafuon, White for NYork do Pslo Alto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Base Ball.
BROOKLYN VERSUS PHILADELPHIA.

The concluding game OF the series played between the
Star Club Of Brooklyn and the leading clubs Of Phladel
pha took place the afternoon Of the 9th Of July in
the presence Of very large concoure Of spectators
series Of matches attracting the attention Of thousands
in the Quaker City. On the morning Of the Fourth the
Stars played with the champion Athletics sustaining
their first and only defeat in Philadelphia by Of
twenty five to fourteen after admirable display Of field
ing both sidss On the afternoon Of the same day
the Stars obtained credtable victory the Olympic
Club the oldest ball playing organization in the country
the Oympcs having played town ball for thirty years
past and base ball for the past five years The match
Of the 9Th inst with the Keystone Club proved TO be
very closely contested game the Stars only winning by
They missed the valuable services OF their
efficient catcher Thomas Morris, TO whom by the way,
the club indebted for hospitaes At his residence In
Germantown. We give the score Of this game below:
STAR KEYerONR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Extensive Burglary In Troy.
OVER TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS woATH OF sfLKi

TAKEN.
From the Troy Times, July 8.
Troy has witnessed many daring burgares Of late but
the robbery Of Messrs. G. v. s. Quackenbush Co.'S
store which took place the night before last ouranks
them ALL II 10 the second crime or this character that
has occurred in the same building within three months
past-in each silks 70 very large amount being
the same place Il will be recoectsd that on the night
Of the general illumination In Troy, last April In honor
Of the surrender Of Lee when the city Was ablaze and
ment 70 enter this extensive and widely known store
Their plan Of operations on this first occasion was 70
elevate rope pon pole until nsSsh' m ON
and gained an entrance Thsy took silks to the
value OF about twelve thousand dollars Mr..
came OF the missing goods Since then, Mr. Quackcn-
bush has hired private Waterman. who patroled the
outside Of the o. sns
The more was deemed entirely secure has solid iron
shutters and very thick walls
Yesterday morning Mr. Garrit Quackenbush. on visit
ing the store quite early saw gas light burning This
seemed strange, and led 70 an examination He soon
found many shelves cleared OF their valuable contents,
while In tho southeast corner Of the building, about
twelve fifteen feet from the ground was hole which
showed how the robbers had effected an entrance and
made an exit This hole had been tunnecd through two
walls and than thirty inches OF solid brickwork.
II led into the story Of Mr. u Warrens barn,
In the rear Of Third street The burglars had cambered
the fence on the alley assembled the left OF the barn,
and there commenced operations In a secluded cor
Whether they operated for two or three occasions
effected their object In single night cannot De deter
mined. II Is thought that with keen tools they could
have the work between the hours OF nine M and
three or four A. M. The calculations we're splcndidly
made TO reich the desired spot. surveyor could
scarcely have succeeded better There was quantity OF
bottles and barrels the OF the barn which must
have been used to deaden the sound The hole quite
small, yet large enough for good sized man 70 enter
Through passed silks 10 the value OF ten Thousand
Ave hundred dollars How the burglars carried Oh the
goods without detection mystery, for the Waterman
left the outside OF the store until after daylight
There much In the street. II Is true but is
strange that the sound Of tunneIng the walls was not
heard all the neighborhood The burglars seemed
TO have hurried away with their booty. On the barn
stairs IN the garden OF Mr. warrens house several
pieces had been dropped In their hasiy flight Numer
Gus tracks also greeted the eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

SUMNER RorTF on TRAvm.- Mo more pleasant resort
for the heated and resident Of the metropolis in
the dog days can be found than the White Mountains.
The railway leading there the Connecticut and Passum
line, by the way Of the Connecticut valley. II is
much shorter than the other routes. Passengers can
leave New York by steamboat at hal past three NJ
from pier No 25 East river sleep nj Springfield and on
the following evening arrive at the mountains. The
through railroad route would be from the New Haven
depot at aquarter past twelve NJ, lodging at White
River junction, and reaching the White mountains at
one p OF the next afternoon This train runs through
on Saturday without stopping, reaching the journey
end At six O'Clock on Sunday morning BY the same
Memphremagog, which Is also q very popular place Of
resort.
sPpASKs On Thursday, July O. EMMY r., youngest
daughter Of Sylvester and Eliza Spranks aged years.
Notice Of funeral 70 morrow.
NV aAsr Dsa0s Gee ,SszsA PaasJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
S PoRTIN G.
The Turf.

The Turf.
FASHION COURSE, LONG IsLAND-rnorrIkd.
THURSDAY, July d-Match $4,000, five miles, In har
Ad Carpenter named CHI & Hickory jack Reed forfeit
J. II. Martin named g. 8 Ajax 'f~a iofie'
Tho betting on the above match was one hundred 70
fifty Hickory jack and the immense amounts On
money wagercd the cause of the forfeit tne owner
of the gray having had 1t is said some seven Thousand
dollars pending on the result The horses were brought
ON the track and scored times for the word when
Ajax behaved badly that his owner dared not FISK so
much money on him, and consequently paid forfeit
The propreor OF the Course then offered the proceeds
of the gates for above horses to tot for and their
agreed that they should 60 mile heats for the
amount Hickory Jack was again the favorite but at
greater odds than for the ve mile race hundred to
twenty being laid on his winning.
Fra HeaL-The gray stallion took the lead with the
word and the quarter pole two lengths in front,
in forty-two and half seconds He kept the gap open
down backsrctch and passed the half mile pole in
l24 Going up the lower stretch Jack cut loose and
overhaued Ajax and passing him led TO the three
quarter pole one length The little horse continued 10
hold the lead 10 the end wining by length, in 24S
Second Hea.-Ajax got away with o lead OF three
lengths the word being given at the request Of Mace
wider around the turn and the quarter pole four
lengths m front, in fortytwo and half seconds The
n Il as up hn he was no
his best, but that his driver intended making the
race as interesting as possible. At the half
mile pole the gray about one length and
half in 'front.' in 25Z. On the lower stretch Hickory
Jack closed and they were side and side the three
quarter pole, and came the homestretch head and
head The contest declared highly interesting by
the unnitiated buthose who understood the capabilities
of Hickory Jack willing to wager hundred dol
lars to twenty shings that he would win The horses
kept side and side all the way the to the
score, Hickory Jack winning by neck, in 249x. The
following is a summary
THURSDAY July 6-Match for the proceeds Of the gates
mile heats, In harness.
Ad. Carpenter named ch g. Hickory Jack. ........1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
cricket.

An exciting cricket match TOOK place at Hoboken the
9TH between Manhattan Of New YORK and Olympian
Of Philadelphia which closed in favor Of Manhattan by
the small score OF six runs Double figures made
Those by Dourcdoure H. and King 10 being the best
of the Olympian, and Hudson, Herbit Shaw Hig
gins and Tyler Of the Manhattan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

SHIPPIN NE w S :,


CLEARED
Steamship City Of Dublin Br), Eynon, Liverpool via
Steamship Columbia Barton, Havans-sporord, Tesson
steamship Linda, TheObald, Apalachicola-Bsnner
Steamship Chase, Rogers, ssysnnsh5 I I Jones' ,.,
Ship Invncibe, Lester, San Francisco r. Cooley Co.
s shp s
Ship Kimball Dearborn BaltimorenpesIborn Bros.
Bark Soils dta Traverse. Gloucester Eng-slocovich
bark Tejuca Herman Malaga-walsh 4 Carver.
Brig Albert }Br, Jones', Cronstsdt,w Schmidt Syn
wolf a's ScSsna char'a Sr'' Henson 81 '0nn' ND
BriS Active (Br wfllnsats St john NB-Mnier HOush-
s ss s.:. d Es rRssesh ABBOT
:a%shp ESnSSfe OBJ Rose a. svspoS Ju II and
a d yn y nS miles s%
passed stsamsSip CITY o. Baltimore bound in; day,
s.s
YORK o
s:ssS' as:
'n r';s' 10: sAs PIs:
s!ss%:sp sssadias Sisss,ssI. New oresn: Jun:
n s.ss &c mSse
3 iSs e s. saw brig WAITE :eSr Nelly Potter
s.sSm.hp Ya.oo Couch Richmond and Norfolk q hours
with sS %d x .nd r e Ssreo S with
ndse and ~ passengers Tappsooa Bros Three deaths
Ship Rs:olsis eof Er..poE. x: Prince Li.srpoS 9;
" q sSss
weekrout with II 500 6sh.
Brig Faxn OBJ Durkee, sisal 20 days. with oswo0d' &C.
Brs VIM COUSINS tBr Bell Linsan, 81 days. whcoai 70
Brig Busy OBJ Bovssn: Cow bay, Il days with COAL 70
Brig Thomas Rowland. Mordsh, Cow Bay. CD, Is days.
sas Eliie OBS, Murphy Cow Bay 20 days. with coal,
Big XipSs (Brl Horrison. Windsor Ns with coal 70
sehr c.iswsmksas His Lnsan Il days, with COAL to W
seSr Geo winson tBr) Perry. oaes Bay. cB 10 days.
schr Magnolia Br clare. Windsor Ms. with plaster to
scSr Seven s!ssr. Crowley Cutler. Ns. Is days. with
spars 70 Snow 4 Richardson.
Sshr eyvie RenoldA Addison. Il days.
ssSr lyndon s w fs%Srols day.
echr Leeesds, Allen ealem.
Bchr A Poase, -. Boston.
ssSr f ns.S f nSxss c SSsSs
echr Fountain, Davis, Fan River for Albany
schr Martha Jane, Martin, Providence for koudoue
wh Frs1dsuss c
echr Daniels, Smith, Providence
6chr 8 Faiconsr, wilson, Providence.
scSr Ccg fSsss sds: New London for Rondou
se eSr Eip w s1Ss s%ss New London
schr z Flower RusseL New Haven for Rondout
schr " Camp. B.ily, Derby for Albany
schr = Possp Pesss, fort Js6srson.
Soop Rho ode rsland. wrightman, Providence
The bark reported - the Thrush - below was an
error.
Wind II sunsets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
News from Fort Laramie.
EORT TApluru Y,I,, a

column, consisting Of the Second Missouri light
tlery, equipped cavalry, and the Twelfth Missouri
cavalry, passed Columbus Nebraska to-day en- route to
the Powder river country to cooperate with two other
columns now preparing to march from Laramie against
hostile Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

Bunrso Oh rns CLYpx On YrGLlss FlcroRy--The
extensive glass works at Clyde took Are the night
OF the I'd and burned 10 the ground In addition
10 the works, which have been IN operation mum
Der OF years. there bottle factory erected last win
ter which closed It's FIRST IRE Saturday. The works
were probably the most valuable OF any In The State and
-we believe belonged TO the estate OF Linus Ely, de-
cessed We have particulars az 10 The aggregate loss,
emoupf " issarsnco Sc.-WarHt fssse