davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
kg~The Harrisburg Patriot and Union

E4g-The Harrisburg Patriot and Union,
the organ of patent democracy, calls Gen.
Pope humoug." If Pope whips the
Patriots friends under Jackson, he may as
we'll do it under the name of +" Humbug'
as anything else.
Gg-The Democratic" Congressional
Conference which me; in Altoona, last week,
after a pr0tracted secession, nominated Col.
Archibald McAllister, of Blair county, for
Congress.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
LEKIsTnwN Sent Q 1863

LEwIsTowN Sept Q. 1862
ar. fryStnger You will please acknowl.
edge. through the columns of your paper. the
following donations to the Ladies Aid Asso
citation, from the Sabbath School at Yeager-
town, under the care Of A. P. Blymyer, for
the sick and wounded soldiers of our army
In behalf of the Association | tender to them
their sincere thanks for their liberal contribu
tons, and hope they may be richly rewarded
by increased prosperity Of their school.
Z. HOFFMAN, Sec'y
D0nGt5Ons-Seven bushels onions; 62 qts
jam; 9 quarts ielly:7 quarts wine; can chick
ems; Il bushels dried apples; peck peaches;
7 sheets; | pillow; IL handkerchiefs; quilt;
2 pair drawers, 80 rolls bandages; bag lint;
Ii towels.
From the ladies of Kishacoquillas, Dry Val
ley. etc.
Mrs. Salome Yoder i pillow slip, towel,
dried fruit and onions.
Hannah Yoder-Linen, onions, dried fruit
Mrs King-Dried fruit, one pillow slip.
Byler-Shirt dried fruit and onion s.
Stookey-Dred fruit and onions
Miss H9oey Shirt and onions.
Mrs Frany Yoder-Dred fruit and onions
Parsons--Fruit and onions.
Clinger-nried fruit and onions.
&" Carrol-onions.
Bailey-Onions.
" Barr-Sheet, pair drawers, 2 coats,
| soap and onions.
Miss Mitchell-Onions.
Mrs lexander-Jelly and other articles
Locke-Canned fruit, shirts, pants,
vests, handkerchefs, &c.
Friends near Reedsville-2 jars jelly.
! The Association sent last week 2 boxes OF
hospital stores and barrels of onions to the
Pennsylvania Relief Association at Washing,
ton City.
They are desirous to send box this week,
and solicit contributions of clothing, &C., es
pecially old linen for lint, which is greatly
needed for our wounded soldiers Contribu
tions may be left at the store or house of F
J. UpaIpaE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

na- Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal,
referring to . secret organization of disloy-
alists known to exist 10 some Of the North
err States, graphically pictures certain
papers supposed to be acting under their
influence
eve could name several newspapers,
which. beyond all question, in our minds,
are conducted under its influence and for the
furtherance of its objects. Those papers pre-
ttSS ilJsei IN be ioYaG to he Union, tar tAcy
are clrQjd cf lie s,oift yetrj6utioa that they
huosg sgoald Jojio;o o2y opea exhibition ot trea
soft, but they diligently devote themselves to
the selection and publication Of such matter
u, they Gceu. calculated 20 disp!rlt tie friends
of the Union and to encourage the rebels"
With a cotemporary, We think if this
shoe" does net ' Gt' certain newspapers
why, we DO not know what good fit is.
We mention no names, because it is en-
tireiy unnecessary to do 50 in order to
make TIE application.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
n D I I G r !

Daring my absence, have authorized
Wm. Russell, Esq to transact all business
pertaining to the Trcasurer's Office, to
whom Collectors will make payments aud
holders present orders.
Geo, W. Patton, Jr., will contin1e the
watch, clock and jewelry business, at the
old stand. r. W. PATTON.
Lewistown, August 13, 1862-3m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
Those prepsrations tunllls all othsr,l are

Those Preparations (unlike all others) are
s. Free from Posons."
l." Not dangerous to the Human Famy.S
L" Rats do not die on the premises"
They come out Of their holes to die"
They are the only infshble remedies known,
Ia years and more established in New York City"
Used bp-the City Post Of1ce.
Used 6y----=the City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used by--the City Steamers, Ships &c.
Used by--the City Hospitals, Alms-houses, &c.
Used by-the City Hotels-'Asor-'St. Nicholas, &c.
Used ts-the Boarding Houses, &C., &c.
Used by--more than $1,000 Private Families.
RlSee f5o Specmeas Of tchat is EccTvshe said
by the EditorS-DeaIcrs, dc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with vermin need be
no longer, if they use "CosrAR's" Extermnators.
We have used it to satisfaction, and if box cost
IS would have it. We had tried poisons but they
effected nothing; but "Costar's" article knocks tho
breath out of Rats Nice, Reaches and Bed Bugs,
quicker than write i. 1t is in greaS demand
all over the country.-hed'aa Go] GdIctte-
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annu-
ally in Grant County by vefmin, than would pay for
tons of this Rat and Insect Kez-LnHcdstc' Wis
Herald. =.
HENRY +. CO9TAR-We are selling your prepare
tions rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Rats,
Mice, Reaches and Vormin disappear rapidly.
Feker Stopfrr, DTagqiste Windsor, Nd.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
Married.

In Lewistown, 9th ult., by Rev. John
Leithead, D. 7. SMITH, of Denver City, Ne
vada Territory, to Miss SALLIE C. SNYDER,
of this place.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
Died.

In Ell Paso, Woodford county, Illinois, on
the Goth ult, HARRY FILLMORE, infant
son of Jacob and Mary Dehart, aged Is mos.
and 81 days.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

@-The following persons have bounty
money assigned to their care in Waream
and Patton's companies, which can be had
on application in person to the editor of the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
Philadelphia Market.

Flour-Superfne 81 75a5, extras 5 37a5 80,
and family 75a6; rye -four SO, corn meal
l23 per barrel.
Grain-Red wheat l28al30c, white l40a
l50c; rye 73a78c; corn 65a66c; oats 5Sa6Oc.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

asaY We learn that Hon. S. S. Blair, of Blair
county, was yesterday nominated for Congress
by the Peoples Party conferees.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

B9~The following is list of delegates
in attendance at the Union Peoule's Party
Convention last week;
New Arnaeh-O. p. Smith. Jos. Wa.,nar
McFeytown--G. ". Mcbride, WA. j. Me-
Coy.
Decatur. W. Mutthersbough, II. C.
Fanzant.
Old Armagh-John Mcdowell. Jr., John
Hunter.
Wayne-Henry X. Ort, W. R. Morrison.
Onion-John Reedy, Robert Campbell.
Ohver-John Marsden, Joseph Elliott.
Bratton-Jas. Renninger, S. Machamer.
West Ward, Lewistown-C. S, Mccoy,
j. Cubbson
East Ward-G. w. Patton, W. c. Vines.
brown-Wm. Cummius, John Hoyt, Jr.
Derry-Jesse Mendenhall, w. r. Wills.
Menno-Thos. A. Gettys, Nicholas Hartz.
N. Hamilton-J. G. Wharton Jas. R. Tav.
lor
Granvile-IIenry Aurand. D. E. Robeson
COUNTY COMMITTEE:
Lewistown, ". W.-Geo. Frysinger.
Lewlstnwn, E. W.-G w. Stewart
Old Armagh-Jas. NJ. Brewer.
New Arnlagh-H. II. Gibboney.
Uniou-A. j. Gbboney
McV Veytown-J. G. Mccoy.
Decatur-Robert Sterrett.
Wayne-David Withrow.
Oiver-Henry Carver
Bratton-Thos. MeCord
Brown-Wm Greer
Derry VIM. Il. Wills
Menno-Albert Hazlett
n. Hamilton-Dasid TIester.
GranVille-Geo. B Penepacker.
IMPORTANT TO REcRUITs.-zTti is doubt
less known to all our citizens that the time
Of enlistment has been extended to the
18th inst, by order Of the Governor, in
view Of having the State quota Of troops
in the field without drafting, after which
date the drafting will be commenced The
company now organizing, therefore, will be
the only chAnce for avoiding the draft, and
the only one to secure bounty. As for
those authorized to organize the company,
we have known them long and well, and
recognize them as good citizens, strictly
temperate and moral, and imbued with the
right spirit Capt McEwen ha; had II
months experience in active warfare, h av-
ing been with Gen. Mcclellan throughout
his peninsular campaign, and together with
Lieuts. Rudisill and Blymyer cannot fail to
do honor to our NOBLE little county Rally
at one, you can get no better chance
Avoid the draft and get bounty. +
ns- Persons having in possession the
Assessors transcripts Of Lewistown Bor
ough, Derry, and ether townships, are re
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

nsa-The Commissioners last week resol-
we'd to pay bounty to those who had en-
listed up to Saturday evening, who would
be credited on the draft from this county.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
IRWIN WALLIS
SCrew-top, Air-tight Fruit Can.
PATENT PENDING

TVIIIS Can, after being thoroughly tested,
A is now conceded by all who have used it
to be the best Can in market. 1t has proved
itself perfectly Air tight in every instance,
and the Gum being en- the outside is there
fore free from great objection. This year
l have not only remodled the top, which is
now much neater, but it is so constructed
that you can apply a wrench that give with
the Cans to screw and unscrew, which can
be done with ease. Also, other Sealing Cans
and Glass Jars Sold Low for cash, only at
THE BIG COFFEE POT SIGN.
Lewistown, August 6, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

D2- Persons having in possession the
Assessors transcripts of Lewistown Bor-
ough, Derry, and ether townships, are re-
quested to return them i,u,ue.jiately to the
Commissioners Office.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

In 25, 5oc and sIOo Boxes Bottles and Flasks 50 and
S5 Sizes for Plantations Ships, Boats, Hotels,
&c, &c.
CAUTION.!! To prevent the public from being ina
posed upon by Spurious and Highly PerHic0uS Intd-
lions, new label has been prepared, bearing fac
sirnRe of the Proprietors signature Examine each
box, bottle flask carefully before purchasing and
take nothing but " C0STAR'S" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

AtLxv.-On Sunday June 9, J. ROBINS AuxS, son OF
James N. and Mary D. Allen. aged 70 years , ~.
IS Harrison street Brooklyn this Tuesday, Afternoon
nj four o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully
PEATry.-At Jersey City ON Sunday evening, June 8,
after lingering Illness of congestion Of the lungs, Ed
son. snectionate husband, and kind and doating
rent he dod oil and beloved by all who knew him.
The relatives and friends Of the family also the
bsrs OF Hudson Lodge, No 4 o. Of o. F. and the Order
general respectfully invited to attend the funeral
without further notice. The SO vices will take place At
his late residence No. 1e5 Henderson street. near New
ark avenue, on this Tuesday, afternoon, at three
osIock. The remains will be taken TO the MoraviAu
Cemetery, staten Island Wednesday morning, at ten
o'clock for interment.
BRo,rry--On Monday June o, JAMES PRorHy, son OF
Martin Brophy and Mary Burk Of Ballinahow, parish Of
Bay Cahill county 1ipperary, Ireland aged 70 years
The friends OF the family requested 10 attend the
funeral this Tuesday, afternoon at one O'Clock, from
No. 24o Columbia teet, near state Brooklyn. His
mains will be taken 70 Calvary Cemetery.
Enthusiastically, on Sunday, juno 8, Mrs. ANNE
BURKE, recently Of Athione county Westmcath, Ireland
in the Goth year OF her age.
John Burke respectfully invited to attend the furs
rail- from her late residence $40 Fast Twelfth street. this
Quesday) Afternoon, at two O'Clock.
CIAPp.-0n Monday afternoon, June 3, ABE :. CLArP,
IN the 10th year OF his age.
The friends Of the family. and those o. his sons Ben
jsmin, Henry b. and Abel s. are invited to attend tho
funeral, from his late residence. 232 Madison street,
Wednesday afternoon at three O'Clock, without further
Daxny On Sunday, June s, MARY ANN, widow Of
Henry Darby, Of Brooklyn, aged 81 years.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
O'clock from her late residence No 132 Court street.
Brooklyn.
FtASnRow.--At New Rochcll. on Sunday June JAMES
FiASpRow Sem. aged 81 years
The friends and acqanances are invited 10 attend the
funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock from
his late residence.
Frnss-JOn sunday, June 8, PEr,m A., youngest son
OF Peter A. and Rosetta Frasse, aged years, mon s
and 20 days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral from ths residence Of his parents
Bsthuno street this Tuesday afternoon n O'Clock,
without further invitation.
HyRvLLY.--ln Philadelphia, on Sunday, June 8, MARIA
CH,RrorrR EMxA, second daughter OF r. D. Hervly, OF
this city.
The friends and relatives OF tho family respectfully
New York, ON Wednesday afternoon at hafpast three
o'cloAk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

DC 20 days, for Boston Has experienced heavy NE gales
the entire passage swept deck. lost bosi Came his
port fer repairs.
schr Oriental CONN. Philadelphia, q daya
schr Atlantic, Look, Addison, days
schr esn Wave Turner, Bangor days
Schr Triton. Freeman, Bangor via New Rochelle.
Schr Wakefield. Jones, Newport
hr James English, kickerson, Albany for Boston
sehr Louisa Dyer. Jameson. Rondout for Salem.
schr Empress Terry, Ropdout for Portland Ne.
Yacht Haze Duncan, Norfolk
Yacht Gypsy, Brown. Norfolk.
Steamer Guide (U s transport), vafl, Newborn. NO.
days 70 the Quareraser 9TH inst 10 miles north Of
Haterss passed steamer Eastern STATE with lO released
Union prisoners; also Albany both bound 70
New York.
Steamer p w Bruno. Foster. Baltimore.
Steamer schrlver. Adams. Baltimore.
Steamer Comet. Jones Phladephs-
Steamer Trader, Eaton, Ibiladelphi
The ship Trumbuli, Capt Colburn. from Hsvre 10 eeA
nghed 10 Ralph Post not as be ore reported.
The schr Louisa from Cages puished In yesterdays
paper should have read the Laura.
SAILED
steamship Northern Light. AspinwAn.
Wind stsunsct ssw light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

Married.
FnK-LYoNs. Tuesday morning, June 5, at 81. Ste.
phen's church. Phadclpha, by the Rev. Henry Duco-
chet n. ID. STEPHEN r. FISK OF Now York city 70 FANNIE
daughter OF the late Francis Lyons, o. Philadelphia
HANrroS--PAssxy-On Sunday, June 9, by the Rev.
Mr.. Capp, of the church Of the Nativity, Mr. JAMES
Hamilton TO Miss ARsrA daughter oil the late Richard \.
Parisep, ESQ.,, all Of this city.
Eastern and Western papers please copy.
NEvN-NEwLANp.-On Thursday evening, June s, by
the Rov. James Miilet, at the brides residence Mr..
MATTHIAS " ENN 10 MISS MARY F. NBwIAND all OF this
city.
wur-NoRroS.-On Wednesday, June 4, by the Rev.
rr. Osgocd Mr.. ALEXANDER wusT to Miss MARY ELIZA,
daughter or II. @. Norton, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

-Canadian iiour was a tribe better while the demand
fair, with sales Of 500 bbs at the above prices
alb ve quotations, with sales Of 400 bbls, Rye -four
steady at the above figures, while sale embraced
with sales reported or 200 bills wheat was active ami
prces rmer and closed lor the better qualities at
advance Of &C. per bushsi with sales Of 100000 bushels
Western, 81 IS a 81 20 for good to prime white
do, 81 e5 81 o. for amber Iowa and Green
Bay, 94c. 81 Of for Canada club, 94e. . 81 o.
for Milwaukee do and at 94c 81 OF for Chicago spring
Corn Arm aud active, with sales Of rs 900 bushels
ACC Soc. for new and at SIC 53s for old Western
70c Elrley mali was firm a. Csc. 81 for state. Oats
dun aud less bnoyant at 421c. 44c for Western
and Canadian, and 4iipc a45c. for State.
CoWEE.-The market steady. sale Of 400 bags
Of Rio was made ut 20,ac.
CmToN.-ln Wow OF government sales to come Off TO-
morrow AMI on the following day the market was quiet
The quite limited and footed up about 1p0
800 bales at SIC. II &c. for mddling uplands
F.g.GHrs were less buoysnt. To Liverpool 40 600
bushels corn were engaged at 3d. in bulk and in ship
bags so COO 40 GOO bnshels wheat at I'D. IN
bulk and bags; 500 bb!s. hour at g. I'D Is 3d..
and 400 terces lard At 25s To Glasgow Geo bushels
Wheat At 'Of. 101sd, in ships bags. To London heavy
goods were at 30s wheat was tskep vt 9ad, and flour
at 2s I'D. To Hamburg 2 500 boxes extract Igwood
.staxeu atlOs. 1913 coroons tobacco and leo tons
asurement goods at 20 IDS. 3D. aud 10 600 bushels
grain on private terms. A vessel was reported to Gal
way with wheat nj I'D, In bulk.
RovsioNs -Pork-1he market was without change
81 importance, while the siles emhraco' 800 bbls, ut
Sl1 % slI so for mess and at so 50 so for prime
closing dan at $1l Is for mess. Beef dull and
heavy with sales OF 100 bblf. at Sill IS a Sl3 for
plain mess and at sl3 rs a Si4 for extra DO. Beef
hams and prime mess bcor were dull and nominal
Cut meats inactive while sales Of 225 packages
made at 3ssc. &C. for shoulders. and AT 4&c a
SIC. hams. Lard moderately active but closed
with less huoyancy The sales embraced 500 packages
7sc SsSc the latter Gguro Tor choice Butter and
cheese unchanged.
SuGARs.--The market steady, with sales OF 800
hhds Cubas chiefly within the range Of &C. 7<c., and
29s boxes were sold at 7iac.
wHIsEEy.-Saes OF 600 bbls. were made at CSC. 24c.
for state and Western.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

George Weber, Co. A.
Corporal Orris d. Right, Co. B.
3samster Henry Ch,otts 90. A.
Captain George II. Bean, Co. q.
Quartsrmastsr's Sergeant John y. vand@bp, Co. q.
0srgsaat A. B. Sibly, Co. G.
Sergeant Waldo J. Clark, Co. @.
Corporal Joseph Courtright, o.. q.
ID. G. Patterson, 90. g.
y. y. Bellows, Co. G.
Dexter Smith, Co, @.
Henry Wilson, Co. q.
Henry SQuires, Co. g.
Morts Ksaes, Co. q.
VIM. Warner, Co. q.
VIM. Reynois, Co. G.
Bart. Richmond, Co. G.
Charles Brown, Co. G..
Charles Stewart, Co. g.
VIM. Wickwirs, Co. G.
J. A. Stewart, Co. H.
1eamstsr X. Edgsrton, Co. 81.
Rufus CARRIER, Co. r.
Transfer L. d. Ksyes, Co. F.
1eamstsr VIM. King, Co. O.
Jeamstsr Joseph Hutchins, Co. D.
1sanstsr z. d. Miles, Co. !.
Richard Stone, Co. G..
Woundsa ana Left q kiddleovm.
1eamstsr John Hogan, Co. A, wounded In leg.
John Balm, 90. A, broken leg.
Thomas Hall, Co. A, IN the hip.
Albert Hutehns, CO. 4, broken ribs.
=. II. Rawson, Co. A, broken arm.
David Tubbs, Co. A, MORALLY wounded.
CorparsI Otis s. Derby Co. q.
Joseph Earnum, Co. G.
B 3 y ! S.a. e. n. s :sriss.g wounded
Henry Q. Haysr, Co. G, mortally, getting better.
james G. Fraser, Go. G, bruised
Edward Carl, Co. g, not wounded.
Joseph Taylor, Co. 6, not wounded.
Henry LAND, Go. G, not wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

AMERICAN LLoyDs' REGISTRY OF AnRRIoAN AND YoRxpaH
SHPPNc established In 1857 under the approva Of tho
Board OF Underwriters, and issued by proprietor,
Messrs Taylor. Hartshorne King No. IS W all street.
The volume Of this invaluable present year IL
before and affords ample testimony OF the ability
industry and energy Of its untrng conductors. The i'm.
advantage Of this Register
of the country becoming fully apparent widely ac-
knowiedged and engaged the great shipping bust
forego assistance II Is the
underwriters in accepting rejecting risks and shippers
IN their Of vessels for transportation and also
tans diagrams illustrating the approved modes sf
srucng notwithstanding the principal parts Of steamers and
sailing vessels rules for the sowage Of mixed
proved Committee OF Direction; rule
surfing and calculating tonnage in the United States and
length size Of rigging vessels Of various dimensions
compiled with and tables OF weight size and
length Of anchors cables rules for inspection and css
fcaon &c &C. The classification in the work distinguished
by implies when specially examined and their frames and
coverings found sound and efficient and their general
dition worthy of conddence-all other cassdcsons
based the materials Of construction, external
and general condition This volume is issued In
style OF arrangement and neatness that 10
highly crediabe to the proprors The following table Of
vessels registered in its pages will show the Of labor
required in ito compilation
steamers ~
bnlps d,1oA
Banks. 2g6
ochoohers. oS
Total. ....................MA hos
The work be obtained of the propreors or Of E. 9.
VI ID I-l tU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10


supports. and before relying the statements Of
cited officer who only knew certain facts In relation to
his column, to have waited 10 learn the everything
military reasons and necessity for this Withdrawals
which that officer and the Daily Adretisr knew literary
nothing General Banks In not In tho habit OF oomun
eating TO his subordnates the important plans the
csssitiss for changes Of plan u campaign.
We are At liberty TO say much this that General
Banks full understanding OF the military necessity
oheerfrIy acquesced in the temporary and necessary
abandonment or plan, In whose original conception and
partial execution lao had tho NEST cordiM and effective
support OF the Secretary OF War. And further
necessity, aud that the President himself interviewed
and wisely decided that the troops should be withdrawn
Ii il moreover the fact that the necessity for the diver
sion OF troops from General Banks grew Of and
In aid Of General McCeans wishes and his cali Tor more
troops Further than VI we have right to sneak.
We nave only TO say further that the major part Of
the facts stated this article have beeA FOR weeks in
our possession that their publication has been made
proper and necessary by the lapse Of time and by the
most ignorant, vruent and persistcnt attacks upon
whose lips have been closed against saying
word which might, by implication injuro one Of
its generals or the cause In which we are all
gagged.
We have said that We know these facts. We say this
as gentlemen II II be objected that the facts stand un-
supported by the names Of the Of information
only add that the assumption Of knowledge Of
plans aud changes OF plans in the many newspapers
which have for two months violently attacked the Score
ary of War and the government, rssts exhibition
OF authority whatever. II will be time 10 sources
OF information when any respectable authority no siua
tod az 70 know governing facts Produced II due tms
Ne whole truth win sss the Night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10
otal .s142, 1881 81 4s 1882 sl3 sos l2s 500 sel
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHEs.-Pots steady, with sales Of 30 bbls. At
S. IS S. sIa Pearls were quiet and nominal at So.
s.-Flour--The foreign news had q favor
able influence the market, which, combined with mo-
derats receipts caused increased nrmnsss. closing
with an advance OF &c. 10c. per bbl The sales en-
braced about q 600 bbs part speculation and
for export with considerable amount for home USE
viii the following ar ~ @ nrices