davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27
4ta1hoa0s
NORWICH & WORCES.
n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

rER Rail RoAD-SrnnnRH HnsAEoo
-. M 13S May z, 1851
tsseam 1, 6Way PASSENGER Train.J Connecting al
irving IN Providence at 1880 M. and Hartford al II a.
m. Arriving in Norwich in sepson for train Ieayimy
London. ' " ' ioi 4Ne"
AT 1890 a. N. WAY Passenger Train) Connects q,
Concord Manchester &C., at Worcester Junction With
H from nosIon, Providence, and Western road al
with express trains for New Haven and New YORK ''s
Worcester with fras o@ Basr dTa G9n9eet at
W1neort nianehester Lawrence. Ftchburg &c: and ak
and Western road At Panfeld Junction trans 1roe
PasSen nT hnT an arrive in season for this train
steamer from Allyns Point will take this train iO'A
onneCl M Express Train York;
cord ManSehester Lowell Lawrence, Nashua Fchbure,
Norwich for Allyns Point at 9i5 D m Leaves
a. m Trans Going North, leare Nort5ich
- At l3O a. IN, or on arrival of steamer fStear,boai
Express Train For Worcester and Boston SasbDa
vWGaoIrg, Lowell Lawrence Manchester Coneord,
A. sCQ, M. tway Passenger Train.) Connects =.
In Providence at $50 M at Worcester Junction WITH
trains FOR spTngiied Albany SC. with trains OF + d
Boston Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg Lawrence, Man.
At 1900 m. (Way Passenger Train, Arriving at wo,,
Senee nG5R Il aSs T 1 to
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell. Ftchburg &c 'V' "'H'
Az S45 p m: lWay PASSENGER fran) Connects al
IlanHe'u Junction with trains TO and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in season for expfess
train TO Boston. t''
mch30 dit ?. ST, NJ. ANDREWS Sunerintendan,
= - l-V
JSS5551a5a5za5zr WESTERN Raj ROAD
Ess.:sssssssssN cyyirtTpD mr. - - - -
~ hii @i5 15l .dN TEMENTD-Moh
Troy Undson and tb ala ~ iooi-Ne" lorE' Albany
sa,ia W. 49, oita ny ~ p" 80.
wosf ioL anany, Troy TUCSON and tina
For For Ss% 4Srk and am Albany 81
ger car attached at 10 Il A. m Ai'i' WIN P"SSe"
New York Mail train 1000 p. m.
principal cities and towns in the West and souti,west
Railroad C0anections-At Albany with tho New YGrl,
Central, Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham, Win ia
New York and Harlem and Hndeon ani It"stnn' ~
State Line with the Housatonic At Pittsdad VIII tli
North Adams and StOckbridge At WestdeId with IN
HAMPSHIRE and Hamnden AZ Snringaoid Iitb nc e'
ford and New Haven and Connectient River Rai,nad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst mann JIM
UFNRY t.PSy crr..
Worcester April H. 1861 UNA - sup #
--- "
LNOR NEW YORK VIA NEW ON,
Il nov M >r1,U ~ ,1,r>r - NJ, - i1Ot'
Iy.aost, IN M IA IN. me IRAN leaving
& ~, ~ tV'pg q. NJ cVIneStS az N0rWlch Wild
YoPK io ar -fim -; bS S NEW HANEN ana NEW
a. ~ Ia We" hoth oN Ihe SI0te Line EApies'
at ,,'J r. mca ~ ~, 81 ~. Az Dhl1Ns, sup ~.
CUP l Ulnce ;f SoT 80; q WOE 'se Rhailroad'
re,=.1i . f foIi, pep, /, 'opy; ,,,y
iieAe's lor sale at INC iiehet oihce worcester
IL uu
, MOpNECTEp @ IACITTTA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

Steamboat Train for Allyn's Point leaves Wor-
cester Daily,
SUNDAYS excepted.) at 200 O'Clock D. M. there con-
meeting with the new Steamer CITY or BOSTON on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS,
and the new Steamer CRY OF NEW YORK. on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS.
landing in NEW YORK al the New PER- Foot of yestry
Street.
mys diff st, NJ, ANDREWS, sup.t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27
0aurfrst;,t alig Spg,
GN5rrIcIAL.

avs OF THE UNITED STATES,
sed nj The First Session OF The lhirty'
Seventh Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

r II. JOHNSON gives SPECIAL attertlon
= ~, 10 Jobbing.-Orders left at 09 Main street. at E.
D. Cheneys Store, In the Theater building or at No
Aten street VIII be promptly answered Persons nov
M M INTO or out OF the citv respectfully requested
to tav1r,hm with their oroers. Il. H. JOHNSON
mehti dtV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27
GxpressGs Tt.

r EONARD & CO.'S BOSTON AND
IA EASTERN EXPRESS, ,
OUer The Boston 4 Worcester Railroad
OFFIcEs-No, Lincoln House Biock, Worcester; 3
Court Street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27
d A S SEN G Err NOTIC
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK.,

rH1yE1 s,rEs U1Ars N1H,xxr x7nusry
lICAEIS EOR NEW 1URAs
wa
-
Pr owl Il ence 81 $ Onin 81 on,
over the Providence and Worcester Railroad IN connee,
tion with the suendid steaners
COMMONWEALTH and "PI,YAiOTTTH ROCK"
ram he had at the Providence Denot nj the oIovyin.
~ - 1855 - rates Viz " 49, 'A
First Glass s4 n0
Second 1'lass "a
7'
M. 49, 49, -. -. Ill, l.. -, -. -, Go.
potice ~ ~ e' M ' Communism M "i isi
Cars Ieave IVorcester a+ o,clock n n, dan,
N'Ns ie"'e " Vloes'el a' U e-oeA ~ W. uahJ'
iao dti s. II. TABOR, Supt
no c7TT7ss(NT o ENCOURAGEMENT
fs9ssslalssaRaes DOOlON q w OhCEOl EN-
s-ssss2ssss.-ERAILROAD. - SUMMER ARRANGE.
s-sglz - MT commencing MONDAY Aug 49,
1861.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston. as follows:
Leave Worcester at 435 Exp T. $40 a. M. H. As $40
Exp 500, lO.l5 Exp. The 4 $40 a. IN. and 500 p. m.
trains start from the upper all others from the Lower
Station.
Grafton, IL, los 6t5 =, m. i.G 10. 5Ispm.
Westboro 100 1917 a M, LIZ, $40 PIN.
Cordaville TAI 10 IS a. M i.25 5.45pm.
Ashland 1.4S 1875 30, 5.49 d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

AN ACT TO PROVIDE INCREASED REVENUE
FROM IMPORTS, 70 PAY INTEREST ON
THE PUBLIC DEBT AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27
CO.'S United STATES

FISKE x CO.'S UNITED STATES
IA AND CANADA EN- GESs.-Messengers leave woI
ceste three times daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail
road for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence &C. furnish
ing the most direct and expeditions line
FlSkE IL CO., Proprietors,
40 Court Square, Boston.
j IL, Osgood, Agent, General Express Office No. !
Lincoln louSp Block. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

The arrangement will be continued until further
notice.
Cars leave Worcester at O'Clock p. NJ, daily
iao dti S. H. TABOR. Supt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27
NORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO

PIER Sd NORTH RTV EIs :,
Foot Of Yestrv Stree. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

OSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR.
~ CESTER EXPRESSLY every train Packages
forwarded Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and paid
and all orders attended to with dispatch, OFFICEENo,
Lincoln House Block Worcester; No. Exchange ST.
Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27
90 l. d l. / N Z

OXFORD AND WORCESTER DAILY EMPRESS
LeavesW. T.. Pease " Co S Store, Oxford, at 9 a. M.
Leaves a. w. SAwrER's Music Store 207 Main stree:
Worcester at o'clock IN.
All business entrusted to this line will be faithfully and
promptly attended to. o. e. MORRIS, Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

Fss s.--=z.sssE y O1LHER ARRANGEMENTS-M
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave worcester for Albany Troy hudson, and tina
For New York and Albany (exp)9 SIS a. m, i3O D. m.
For Springfield, Express Freight Train with passen
ger car attached, at lO.l5 al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

Il CESTER EXPRESS.
0FFICEs--No.l Lincoln House Block, Worcester; n
C. Breaker ridges store under Wauregan House, Nor
witch, CT
All packages should be marked Fuller's Express
Worcester. Sept |. 1855. as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

n DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1899 M, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN. and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 135 M. ?. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Supt
Sup't's Office, Nor Il Wor. Railroad,
Norwich, Feb, |, 1850.
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
IA dtT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

Tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
principal cities and towns in the West Southwest
Railroad COaRectiORs-At Albany with the New YORK.
Central Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham with ths
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston All
state Line with the HOusatonc. At Pittsfed with t
North Adams and Stockbridge At Westfied with Inn
Hampshire and Hampden. At Springfield with the Iar
tord and New Haven, and Connecticut River Rail- Dad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
Worcester, Apr II, 1861. If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-27

VIA NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The subscriber Agent for the above Line having
also duly appointed Agent of the Ne York and Erie
hfdnrodd Congany in this city. is prepared to give
through Bills of Ladng for all Freight consigned to his
care for any Western City Town at the ruling
rates guaranteeing to such consgnments all possible
care and dispatch. W. IL. JOURDAN,
apl3 dtf Providence Depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
nlPe M y9sM MANASSAS AND RICHMOND.
PROBABLE RETREAT OF THE REBELS FROM
MANASSAS-A BLOODY BATYY.E TO BE
BOUGHT AT RICHMOND.

WARRINGTON, Jlly IL, lsOls
Late this afternoon gentleman arrived here direct
eom Richmond by way OF Nanassas Junction lie LETT
Manassas Junction Hast night. He had no difficulty IN
passing through the rebel lines bat Was three times ar
rested within those the Union troops He reports that
there were Manassas Junction last night only twelve
thousand Their means Of defence deliberately
prepared, but u Is his opinion that they VIII not withstand
10 assault FROM advancing columns There were,
aiso al tho Junction hundred aud nifty railroad
On Sunday night General Deanregard went TO Richmond
The command in chief The Junction deyoived upon
General Crcnshaw, second In command.
At Richmond there a military consultation as to
what course would be pursued II after this
Ference that the immense tram Of up the
yuaction. This Is significant fact 1t is evident
breparat for q retreat and in all probability
That will be made with MS much haste
man Tested in the evacuation Of Fairfax Court
Hv@e
1t is the opinion Of informant that the rebels will
seave Manassas Jurton and that they will make their rst
great stand at Richmond. They have there already
mounted seventy cannon Of large caibre and are
come ten thousand whites and negroes work day
pisht upon the deiences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
DEFEAT OF TIE REBELS UNDER GENERAL
HARRIS.

JEFFERSON CITY, July ID, 1861.
The mail carrier brings news Of light three mies this
side Of Fulton, Galloway county, between Colonel Mcneil
with about coo men, and General Harris, with force
estimated at about 1000 SIX Union and eighty rebels
were killed. and 200 rebels taken prisoners. The rebels
were completely routed.
Later and reliable state that twelve Of
McNeil's men were wounded, including ccorca body
servant .ttl.
Mr. Nichols Of Fulton known to have been killed on
tho part Of the rebels.
Only the advance guard Of the Cnion forces IN the
engagement and were fred upon from an ambush The
rebels then fed, and OF tlei afterwards
quietly work III then fields though nothing had hap
oened.
General Harris was not at the Ag't, bal look
AZ a cafe distance.
An Official despatch from Capt Mcneil states that he had
mot Harris and routed b'm opr loss g twelve wounded
General Harris force Is considerably diminished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
+ NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORrKEsS MoNRoE, July II, I
Via BALTIMORE, July IL, 1861.
Two steamers from Norfolk were seen landing troops
this morning at Sewals Point where it is apparent that
formidable preparations are being made to annoy our
shipping, and perhaps the fortress itself
There doubtless masked batteries At Wiloughby g
Point and opposite the Rip Raps.
These preparations will however be nefectual in view
Of the terrible engines Of destruction to be brought
against the rebels opposite the fortress In they
attempt to disturb SewalIs Point has strategic
Importance
Norfolk and Portsmouth not the road TO Rich
mond but should the rebels annoy Old Point they will
be routed.
Two negroes escaped from Pig Point last night, and
found refuge at Newport News They had boon obliged
to work in trenches and report that the rebels
large force opposite Newport News.
Tho Fourth Massachusetts regiment sailed for Boston
this evening in the Spauidng Care had be taken
by the authorities to prevent the carrying Of contrab
several Of whom were Struggled on board the vessel.
Col Max Webers regiment will encamp beyond Hampton.
The Susquehanna sailed to-day for New York repairs
Tho Mount Vernon has just arrived from Washington
with important dispatches for General Butler.
General Butler made appropriate speech the de-
parure Of the Massachusetts, regiment 1t evident that
they do not so home in the best OF humor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
RETREAT OF THE REBELS UNDER COLONEL
JOHNSTON.

uAWfSrowS, Va. July II, 1861
Communication with Harper's Ferry will be opened to-
morrow from this point, and force stationed there.
The whole hss reached here except the Fourth
Connecticut Colonel 2ohe's First Pennsylvania regi-
reached here rom SIartinsburg to-day guarding
train Of hundred wagons, accompanied by Captain
Grars company OF the Seventh Pennryivania reg ment
But suitable force stationed at Martinsburg.
Much Of the provisions Ie there have been returned
wiiismspor and viii thence be sent Harpers Ferry
by the canal.
Captain McAullen took possession Of quantity Of corn
left at the depot at this poin, by the enemy.
The Home Guard here dispersed to-day in very fast
style the Second Cavalry and the Philadelphia City
Troop charged. into the town from both sides
Many inhabitants who have heretofore been regarded
as violent rebels are now strong Unior ists
No event Of importance occurred the march to-day.
Report says there earthworks Of important cha
racter in the neighborhood Of Winchester abatts
Of formidable proportion bad been formed the road
leading from Bunker Hill to Winchester.
The movement upon this point to secure the Win
chester and Potomac road thus protect the reopenug
of the canal the rebuilding Of the railroad bridge NJ
Harpers Ferry. The latter place win be immediately
guarded and communication thence with Baltimore re-
established.
cA.MEsTcwS, July 1S--A. N.
General Patterson this morning receives information
that General Jonsons had retreated Eve miles be-.
yond Winchester.
The ford at Harpers Ferry has been completed thus
re-opening communication between the Maryland and
Virginia shore at this point.
Harpers Ferry is to-day occupied by Union troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
REBEL HOAX IN MISSOURI.

SgRAcosE, July IL, 1881.
The rumor currens yesterday, that battle had taken
place Georgetown, between the Home Guard and
rebels under Colonel Magon TO have been hoax
started by the rebels, who also out that Syracuse
and Florence, town Cen miles South OF this place, were
be burned last night. Our citizens kept watch all
night, but there disturbance Large numbers Of
men reported as fockins to Colonel Nagohns AID
A Union reached here to-day who was taken
prisoner by Magon yesterday and afterwards released
lie reports tia sIagon had 800 Or $50 men encamped
short distance above Georgetown. Our ezeus are in
continual dread Of attack FROM them. 1t s also re-
ported that large force Of State troops is concentrating
near Arrow Rock ere is no doubt that the citizens Of
that region almost unanimously opposed to acknow-
lodging the federal government administered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
TWELFTH NEW YORK REGIMENT.
CIRCULAR.

DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA
HEADQUARTERS EIGHTH BRIGADE, CAMP Mugs
AhRTINsBURG, Va, july IA, 1851 }
The excessive use Of cold by troops on the march
and the Of ardent spirits have been found to cause
many Of the troops to break down dcract from their
capabty 10 endure the heat and fatigue The Colonel
commanding the brigade would especially recommend
that comnandans OF regiments should direct that the
canteens Of the should be filed with cold coffee or
tea previously prepared for the puposa before taking
the line Of march; also that this practice should BIZ fol-
lowed previous TO all chcs Tie attention OF all on
GERS s called TO par S. lol 102 1G3 ILL., 49, no. 2l6
81 ihs Army Regulations, and Art 40 TO 81 Of the
companies. ' 'e1o " VIC oneEens
The commandant desires the commandments o, r~r,u,.
ana companies should exercise the utmost vigilance aud
cafr for tho health and cleanliness Of their Commando
tnat the en SHOULD be cautioned to stray from thci.
cnhaahds 90 the march and that each and every one
should make special exerton, by good behavi Cr and
honcsele cpdlst kpd restmept Of The unprotected re-
pect ior property and person and the bearing Of Chris
tan soldiers and gentlemen to reflect high honor and
credit upon our flag our country and carse leaving
not q reprcach to be charged against VIZ. :. !
This circular will be read TO tho different Commands
By order Of COL pAKIFT, BIITTTRFIEI n ''''''
Acting Brgadicr General
FRED T. LOCKE, Acting Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
CITY InfeiIiucncc.

FUNERAL OF Nix, CHARLES BaowN, OF TAMMANY HAIL
The obseques Of Mr. Charles Brown lately proprietor Of
Taminany Hail, took place at three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence Of deceased No 11A
Enst Eighteenth street, and were most respectfully at
tended. Tammany Hall was draped in mourning ont Of
respect TO Mr.. b., and the old wigwam ana Frcnch'a
Hotel had their flags flying at half mast. The members
F. and A. NJ, attended in body, accompanying the
remains to Greenwood Cemetery, where they were suit
ably Inferred
CHILD PoroszD BY DR,SxrsG BRASDy.-Coronor Gam
bic held inquest at No. IFS East Twenty second street,
yesterday upon the body OF child six years DID, named
Ellen Marin Gosman who poisoned by drinking
brandy which had been left careless|y table after
wake. The accident happened Wednesday morning
about six O'clock and ia ten hours thereafter The child
corpse The jury rendered 3verdiet Of "death by
alcoholic poisoning without attaching blame any per-
FouSD DROWNED Coroner Robert Hesiewoed held an
inquest the body Of unknown man. who wastowed
into Quarantine on Thursday morning. The body was
1--we feet six inches in height, rather stout built heavy
red gontee side whskcs hair rather sandy and Thick
about twenty five twenty eight years of age Had oq
gray cashmere pants willie cotton socks, white shirt and
white cotton undcrshtrt Congress CATERS, nearly
new; email mouth, small teeth, and all perfect Seemed
70 hive bccn the water about week. Supposed to be
the body Of Mr. Barnes lost fom the schooner Ahea on
Sunday last For further sec Coroner Heskc
WOOD, at Quarantine.
FIRE IN HyDsoN snEr.--About ten O'Clock last night
FIRE occurred in the cellar of the crocery store Of W. F.
tneufshed Damage to crocery about $50, damage to
the building about $50 fully insured in the Grenwh fn-
surance Company The Ere CAUSED BY the careless
ness Of boy with match. siie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
OUR MART1NsBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

MAR7INsBuR0, Va, July Is, Iscl /
The Nrndrd Xorement-71e Necessity # Narching Uyvn
Wshetesr-Arriual Of he Taird and Fourth Wisconsf,.
Regiments at Ha9vsto~n-R Of tie Associat~, Pres
Reporter from Ayrcst, dc.
yesterday, as informed you the Fifth brigade Conc
raj Negley with Perkins battery and two guns OF the
Ninth New York regiment, moved towards Harper,s
ferry Today this column starts for Bunker Hill which
may be considered advance either upon Winchester or
Harper's Ferry. But unless peremptory directed by
General Scott think there will be no further advance
towards Winchester at present infer this from tho fact
OF the occupation of Hapers Ferry, and sending the
supplies and provisions back to Wamsport. Tho army
moves with five days provisions From Bunker Hill the
march will be easy Harpers Ferry by way of Charles
town.
To-day learned Of the second and more decisive vic
tory OF General Mcclellan the rebel forces near Be-
very Under these circumstances would appear to me
that the more obvious and advantageous movement of
TINS force would be upon Winchester but the command
ing General seems to have reasons for not advancing in
that direction. $50 "
What s the occasion OF the recent strong dcsre FIR
occupying Harpers Ferry after marching thus far In the
direction q winchester and bringing Col Stone column
from inat immediate vicinity DO not know but they are
aoupess sicient, and every good soldier should as be
doubtless viii, acqniesce in 1t cheerfclly.
The Third and Fourth Wisconsin regiments have arrived
IN hagerston and will be marched on the MARYLAND side
opposite Harper's Ferry Col. Yohe's regiment First
guard the depos until the supplies are removed The
inhabitants generally regret the departure of the troon
and seem to fear the return Of the rebels MANY of The
Union people are preparing to leave.
who has been for days under arrest for
language towards the General has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA sioux BOARD.
PlILADrIPinA, July IS, 1861.
Stocks firm Pennsylvania state SIS Tx: Reading Rail-
road, 19M Norris Canal Al Long Island Rairoa lO.:
Pennsylvania Railroad, SsX. Sight exchange on, New
BurrAro, July IS, 1861.
Flour steady. Wheat firm no sales. Corn steady:
bushels at &c. Treights unchanged. IMPORTS 900
Dds -four 900 bushels wheat 1000 DO oats Exporis
"a 200 No. oats, $4,000 do. barley, 5000 70. rye.
.... BUFFALO, July 1872
Fsue exchanged Wheat frmer 600 bushels white
wnter, 81 OK; 5000 bushels No. Chicago spring T5c
a. The iier figure Oats steady: Sales 5000 bs az
&c Canal frcghs dull at lac on corn 10 New
York lake imports-4,ioo hbis. nour, 5000 bushels;
wheat, 600 bushels corn, 90 coo bushels oats 5000
bushels rye. Canal exports2oo bbis. flour, 5000
bushels wheat I41 900 bushels con IS 600 bushels OATS,
$4,000 bushels barley, 600 bushels rye
Flour In good demand for Canada and the East sales
5000 bbls., including 1000 bbs extra from Western,
spring wne, a. - ss fancy h : selling er me sr
not anxious to offer their lots except at an advance
price, while buyers viii MOI meet Corn and other grains
&C. 71sc. on to New York. Lake impor;s-so 100
bushels wheat Is 600 bushels corn Canal export3o3s
and 100 bushels rye.
AInAsy, July1s, 1861.
Flour in active demand at improving ra.os ales 300
bbs Wheat in lots, at 81 20 81 20 for white Mchi-
gan. Corn held at higher rates sales 10000 bushels,
ahoat and to arrive; Western mixed, 42c. Oats dull:
damaged Canada East, Csc; prime State wanted.
Whiskey--saes of 1876 bbs. at 1ec a 1910 Received
" Central Railroad for New Ycrk-155 cases and lis
bales wool, 1855 bags aud u bbs wheat. For Boston
and S Eas,a bbls whisksy 81 Do -four q bale wool
$500 d. rye, sod bushels rssss c,,:o July 49, 1861,
Flour loc. higher. whcs. advanced sei sales at 7ac
74c for No CSC ssc f.: No. aos n s'S, sls SV'h
DO corn sSp%en,s~41 900 bushels v:.sas. goo 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
NEWS FROM Sc. LOUIS.

u IHJIl7l July rs I0vIs
Advices from Galloway county say that General Harris
with eight hundred nan, encamped thirteen miles north
Of Faon The Union forces viii probably reach him 10
morrow. -s'-,.-~s t.ss
Mr. pch, school teacher hero has oisn arrested FOR
melting mony AMONG TIE sqpers and Fpt 70 Bonneville
for trial before c5drt martial ..s..'l.
Colonel Boernscin has aneguhcod that he viii admins
Ter no oahs Of allegiance, bu. keep ell prsoners
confined until they be released without detrment TO
the cause Of the government.
messenger from Colonel Doernsten 10 Colonel Mcneil
arrested while on his way 10 Fulton, and his life
threatened. He was, however, finally released. 1be
messenger swallowed the dispatches.