davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-05

Large supplies Of East India cotton
have been received in England lately.
The English papers talk Of being able
hereafter 10 do without the American
cotton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-05

THE NEw LEWEs.--The statistics at
the Adjutaut Generals Office show that
10000 Of the troops under the last call
for 100000 men are now in the field,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-05

Some astroIoger predicts that Dec,
10Th is the only lucky day for mar
rying this year. Manageable young
persons will please make q note oft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-05
XXXVIIth CONC ESS.
SECOND SESSION.
WASHINGTON. Dec 3

W '-h'iiA'''i'A'J i'NN ~
SENATE.-On motion of Mr. Anthony,
standing committees OF the Senate were
appointed the same as last session.
Mr.. Sumner talSos the plaoo of Mr..
Simmons on the Committee on Finance,
and Mr. Arnold the place of Mr.. Thomp-
son on the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Lane of Iddiana, offered a resolu-
ton that the Committee on Patents in
quire into the eXpediency of abolishing
the Department of Agriculture. Agreed to.
Mr., Wilkinson offered resolution
that the Committee on Military Affairs
inquire into the eXpediency Of reporting
bill for indemniication of the citizens
Of Minnesota who have suffered losses by
the Sioux Indians Adopted.
Mr.. Sumner offered a resolution that
the Secretary of War be requested TO
furnish the Senate with any information
which he might possess with reference to
the sale into slavery of freemen captured
or seized by the rebel forces, and state
what steps have been taken to redress
this outrage on human rights. Adopted.
Mr.. Sumner also offered a resolution
that the Committee on Military Affairs
be directed to consider the expediency
of providing by law for the establish
ment of corps composed of men cs-
peclally enlisted for hospital and ambu-
lance service, with commissioned officers
to command them, who shall have the
entire charge, under the medical officers
Of the hospitals, so as TO enlarge the use
fulness Of this humane service, and give
ka afi q. q
ton. Adopted
Mr.. Hale gave notice that he should ing
troduce a bill repeating the acts estab-
fishing and equalizing the grades of Off
GERS in the navy. passed July, 1862.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion, and, upon the opening Of the doors,
adjourned
HOUSE.
The various committees were called
upon for reports, but none were made.
Mr. Calvert offered resolution,
which was adopted, calling on the
Commissioners of Patents to inform
the House what amount Of the
agricultural fund has been expended
since the lst of July last to the time
when the accounts and books were trans
ferred to the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, specifying the items, and whether
any contracts are unsatisfed; if So,
what is the amount due, and for what !;
also that the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture inform the House what amount Of
| the agricultural fund has been expended
under his direction, specifying the
amounts, &c.
Mr.. Holman offered a resolution in
structng the Committee on Military AZ
fairs to report a bill 80 amending the
fifth section of the act authorizing the
employment Of volunteers to enforce the
laws and protect the public propDr y, APP
proved July 22d, 1861, so as 70 allow
volunteers who have or may . e.fter be
honorably discharged on account Of their
wounds or other disability arising from
actual service, such part Of the bounty Of
one hundred dollars provided for under
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-05
CITY COUNCIL,

= Board of AlderBiea-M. NJ Brien, president d. r.
y, Newman, @. Al ayhod, HG. scove VIM s Cheat
y ham j. c. smith, NJ. G. L. Claiborne, and Jas Robb.
Common Council--w P. Jones, Presidents William
o, Roberts r. j. Yarbrough, VIM. Driver, VIM. Stewart,
Louis Hough W. Mullins, James Turner, g. Nj. South
~ gate, A. j. Cole, Jas Davis Andrew Anderson, j. b.
10 Knowles aud John Cready
III STANDING COMMITTEES or TIE CITY COUNCIL
10 Finance-Knowles scovel and Cole.
f Voter Works--Auderson, Smith and Claiborne
h., sree-Yarbrough, Turner, southgato, Davis, Brien'
Mayhed, Cheatham and Claiborne
&C VharE-Newman, Stewart aud Turner.
Hospital--Jones, Mayhold and Sloan
b, sohools-Cheatham Nayned aud Knowles
Firs Departnent-Cready, Driver and Newman.
Gas-Driver, Cheatham and Davis.
Oenetery-smith, Stewart and Newman.
Market House-Roberts, Stewart and Turner
slaves-Hough Claiborne and Davis.
en- Police-Chcathan, Bren and Anderson
10, Spyinqs-TIough Claiborne and Bren.
Workhouse- Cheatham, Mayfold and Knowles
M improvements and Erpendihre'-Cole, scovel and
at Cready
Public Propcrty-Brien, Cheatham and THrner'
Pes, Houss-NayGed, Jones and Roberts
M The Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
ny next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
80 each month and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month
NIGHT POLICE
i,v oaptain-John Baugh
' First Lieuienant-Wm. Yarbrough
n Second Lieutenout--John H. Davis.
Poiiccmcn-wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da'
= Wis Joel Phillips, VIM. Baker, John Cotrell, William
mayo, John Fuges, j. W. Wright, John Puckett
ma Robert scott W. c. Francis Thomas Francis, Andrew
VI. 4 Lao TItYtGt
So Tho Police Court is opened every morning
nine O'Clock.
bo COUNTY OFFICERS.
;el shertg-Jamcs NJ Hinton. Depu,o'-Thomas Hob
- sou and j. X. Buchanan.
"i Reyiger-Phine8s Garrett
Tyustee-W. Jasper Taylor,
Ooroner-N H. Bcchor
Rdnge-John Corbitt
De Revenue Collector. G.. BrHcy.
Ott Railroad TaS COlector-W. D. Robertson.
-; oonstaJles for he NashUills Distiot-John D. Cover
and J. T. Newman.
- COUNTY COURT,
ma Judge-Hon. James whitworth
GIerk-P. Lindsey Nchol.
Go The Judges Court meets the Arst Monday in
each month aud the Quarterly Court, composed Of
ro the Magistrates of the County is held the hrst Mon
,,e auy in January, April, July and October.
,k CIRCUIT COURT.
For Judqs-Hon Nathaniel Baxter.
C7erk-Davd G. Love.
a. The Court meets tho hrst Monday in March
" and September.
o"5 CRIMINAL COURT,
Jua,,-Uon, William X Turner
0Ark-Charles E. Diggons.
ri So Tho Court the nrst Monday iu April Au
mo gust and December.
isv" cHANcERY COURT
l,,n oaanoellor-Ton. Samuel d. Fricrsoh.
Cgeyk and Master-J +. Glcayos
&C. The Court meets the nrst MondG May and
" November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-05
Marriage and Funeral Notices,

When exceeding Ave lines, will be charged at the
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-05
announcements of Candidates.

Announcements OF Candidates.
N"lNn ~ ssss'..ss.s...''.-ss o W
NHh ,.,'.,ss,, ,,,..,.s,.','.. %
Cash requlr'j n advance for all Advertisements,
unless by special agreement
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, TO which We bind ourselves strictly 20
adhere
WA. CAMERON, for the Union,
JOHN WALLACE, for the DtspatoA
HAsULLz, Tenn, July p, 1882.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
NEWS FROM slegl's ARMY.
Further Particulars or Colonel Wynd-
hams Spirited Engagement with the
Rebels.

WAsHsGros Nov. Z, 1862
The HERALD correspondent writes aom New Baltimore
Virginia, under date OF the 5th INST, rs follows
This morning Colonel Wyndham advanced with his ca
valry brigade and two pieces of artillery beyond New
Baltimore driving in the rebel pckets his side of War
rcnon. Establishing hiinself on hill about male be-
yond New Baltimore, hi posted pi.kets within mile Of
warrenon This afternoon the rebels drove back our
pickets and advanced Oh Colonel wyndhats main body
Our two pieces q artillery adv antageous'y posted on
hill COMMANDMENTS warrenton turnpike, by which the
enemy advancing About hair mile from MS was
an opening in the wood where first discerned the
rebels in chase Of pckets and where we we're en-
abled to open upon them with artillery. The enemy
advanced in solid column evidently not suspectng the
presence Of large guns and prcsning that they had
only the cavalry force 10 contend with which they met
yesterday They At tearing rate, yelling vo-
cicrousy, until they had passed the opening in the
wood when retrcang pckcts turned 70 sde and
our artillery opened with canister upon the advancing
ConfedssaeS evidently doing little havoc in their
ranks. They then fed precpitaely.
Captain Flint, OF the First Vermont cavalry, was In
command Of the picket guard in front OF warrenton. He
lost four wounded and several reported missing
The loss Of the rebels Is not known.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
THE SCOTIA OFF THIS PORT.

The pilot boat Mary f. Fish, No. A. up TO the city
yesterday morning. and reports seeing the steamer Scotia
receive pilot last Thursday evening" Fire Island
win blowing heavy from eastward. She will probably
be detained outside until tho prevailing heavy storm
IL over.
REPORT OF OUR AGENT.
FRIDAY, Nov. 7-43OP NJ.
TIC 20 Tia has yet her appearance in Quaran.
tine have steamboat in readiness TO card her and
bring her 10 the CITY the moment she appears in
sight.
The gale does not abate, and from present appear
ances do believe she will ip the hook tonight.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
-~~>~-~->--~~~~-~-~-~---
ne NORWEGIAN AT FATHER POINT.
THE SCOTIA OFF THIS PORT.
. ~~~~~-~~~~>>~~~~~~~~So><~ te@
The Rate Of Insurance on American
Vessels Advanced.
The London Times on Fins ncial De-
preston In New York.
,~~~~>~>~~~-o>~~~~~~>~~
'C0TTON TRADE WITH THE SOUTH.
~-~~~--~~~~-~-,~~~~~>~~~~~--
G GARIBALDI,S HEALTH.
THE FRENCH CABINET CHANGES
&s.s &s.s As.

FATHER PoINf, Nov. T. 1862.
The steamship Norwegian from Liverpool at hall.pas'
ten A. NJ OF the 23d via Londonderry 24tb has passed
this point en- route TO Quebec.
The weather continued very bosterous and additional
marine disasters continued to be reported.
The steamship City Of Baltimore, from New York. ar
rivcd at Queenstown on the 22d OF October
The steamship Anglo.saxon from Quebec, arrived at
Londonderry on the 22d ult.
Both vessels were supposed 10 be or Liverpool when
the Norwegian sailed
The ship Aaniita, from Limerick for New York put
into Queenstown oath ult. lcaky.
The Benares from Sunderland for China put into Ioush
Fcyc leaky.
Tho Liverpool ship Bencooew was wrecked, and twenty
eight Of the crew perished.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

raid into Maryland, they halted here night. Although
most OF the inhabitants secessioniis they found no
mercy told at the hands OF GEN. stuart lie took
away all the best horses aud robbed every barn Of grain
and forage lad IN for the winter Every able bodied man
who could carry musket dragged from his freside
unGer the Spnscrpt act fhe result Is that there
scarcity Of forage and food here and to be seen
except the old anu decrip whose earfu apprehensions
OF tarrhle treatment the hands Of our troops sub
sided wher they saw the unexpected contrast between
the treatment received at the hands Of rebel and Union
soldiers. nT
Another change In the weather has brought agreea
BILE warmth and sunshine The health OF lie troops
tinnes eSceilent and Under udcious management abn
daut prov isons ara promptly furnished the nen.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
Firemen Exempt from tine DraH.l
GENERAL CRpgRs--Ho. 3.

JrpGS ADVOCATE GtsKRAt OFFICE,
NEW YoRK, Nov. I, 1862.
The commissioners OF the several wards OF the CITY OF
New York will forthwith proceed to draw red line
through the names OF all persons marked AS Ercmen,
resident IN said wards The Fire Department Of the city
OF New York, through John Decker, Esq, their chief
cnginee tvng exhibited TO satisfactory evidence
that toes furnished the requisite number Of vcan
tecfs STAGE July 2 1884, TO cnte the said department
to exemption from draft IN accordance with the orders
OF the Commandcr-n. Chief By order cf
wM. HENRY ANTH0N,
judge Advocate General Chief Commissioner OF Drafting.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
The Missouri Election.

ST. Lors, Nov !, 1862
Blows majority in the First Congressional district,
leaving the soldiers vote, is 457. Returns from the
army will probably increase IL TO 1000
Information from the Fifth district represents the vote
between Gen. Thomas L. Price and cCIung close with
the chances In favor OF the latter.
Cen Loan, Union emancpationist rs undoubtedly elcc
ted In the Seventh district
VIM. A. Hall Is elected In tie Eighth district by
400 majority.
NJ 8. Rollins Is elected from tho Ninth district by
small majority.
Returns from the state e yet mcagre but II is safe 10
that majority Of the members Of the Legislature
elect are for cman asl,on.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

Explosion and Connngration ON Board
Mississippi-several Persons Killed and
Wounded, Sc.
ST. Lorm, Nov. Z, 1852
About one O'Clock yesterday morning, when miles
above st. Genevieve the steamer j. H. Dckey exploded
one Of her boilers killing several and nurng others o
her passengers and crew.
The passengers were awakened by . violent shock,
and rushing from their rooms, found the boat had run
against the Illinois bank and lay fastened in the mud
In about fifteen minutes, while the passengers still
wandering about the cabin and not yet recovered from
the frat alarm another terrible shock shook the whole
boat and the forward cabin was instantly filed with
scaldnp steam Numbers inhaled IL and fell dying upon
the door.
While the passengers among whom several ladies'
rushed in panic to the atern other horrors added
70 the calamity by the fire breaking out in the staerooms
and through the floor above the boilers communicated
from the furnace.
After long and earnest exerton the FIRE conquered
All unite in bearing praise to Captain Musseman for his
bravery and Judgment.
The cause Of the explosion remains uncertain the eng
neer stating it to be from the shock, on striking the
bank, disarranging the boiler, while others
maintain tha; the boiler was old and detective The
pilot states that the of the going
from signal to back water being misunderstood as one
TO 60 ahead
Among the killed Lieutenant r. Dodge Sixth United
s,atcs cavalry Of Philadelphia Henry wallen clerk of
the boat was dangerously scaded. Several persons
known to have been blown orcrboard and ohss jumped
into the river in the panic and drowned.
At eight O'Clock the morning the Warner
came along and brought the Dickcys passengers and
crew to this city.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
The Affair OF Honor.
nn mmn Entrnn nE TuR uEnAI n

have not any acquaintance with Mr. Cassius 81 Clay
and did not him have any communication with or
from him. directly indirectly, during his recent wish
70 this city, aud do know anything OF any difference
or difficulty between him and y. G. Brdssl The inssr
ton OF my Ia the pretended letter OF c. N. Clay
published your paper Of this morning. under the head
o( AFFAIR of Honor y been, Iapprehend, the act Of
some malicious person for malicious purpose Respect
fully, ISAAC DAYTON.
40. 247 BROADWAY, Nov I, 1852.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.

Expedition I'm arch Of the Rebels-De-
feat OF Rebel Cavalry-DepredattOn OF
Hindman's Forces, &c.
CAIRO, H., Nov. 7, 1862.
An expedition from Helena down the river forty miles
has returned. They nothing OF the rebel forces.
Last Friday detachment Of the Forty-sxth Indiana
on picke, duty, attacked by rebel cavalry The
latter were repulsed with loss the number
stated. Que loss was one killed and one wounded
Hindnans outlaws have committed sundry depreda'
tons upon Union citizens In the vicinity oil Helena. The
Unionisis have rctaated rebel sympa.hzcrs, and
number OF inc ias ms have been destroyed
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
Thanksgiving Day in Missouri, Ssc.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. I, 1862.
Governor Gamble has appointed Thursday, the 27th
inst, as thanksgiving day.
The OF Judge Lakeland, recently arrested for
couragng the rebellion and opposition TO the government
~ its prosecution Of the war; &c. has been referred
Major General Curtis His decision in the matter is yet
10 frauspirc.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
LOUISVILLE. Nev. I, 1856

LOUISVILLE, Nov. q 1SB2
The community was somewhat startled this afternoon
bv the Journals editorial expressing fears for the safety
Of Nashville based upon personal representations TO the
editor
We are assured that the rebel force In Tennessee Is
much exaggerated that John G. Brccknriige is below
Murrreesborough with only $500 men, that Genera
Ss division within supporting distance Of Nashville
that the reported movement Of rebel troops from
Chattanooga towards Murireesborough is false
there being bridge tho river at Chattanooga
and the rebels there having little transportation
General Boyle to-day caused the capture Of se.eral
wagons Of salt other conraband articles proceeding
soutbwerd from here
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
The Schooner HAMILTON.

Bosrox, Nov. Z, 1862
The schooner Hamilton from New York for Danvers,
was run into the night Of the 9th instant n Harwch
harbor by fishing schooner, and badly injured that
| abe was run ashore
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
ArrtyaI OF che Bohemian.

MONTREAL, Nov I, 1867
The Bohemian from Liverpool, october 10. put into
North Sydney the 9Th inst during severe gale. She
was to take in Goals and proceed 10 Quebec.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE.
Communication 9nce Mere opened
with Gen. Andy JchnsOn's Seat Of
Gubernat0rial Jurisdiction.
EFFECT OF GEN. BRiGG's DEFEAT.
Colonel MiIler's Expedition and
Its Results.
>~.>~,~-->~~>~-->~-.>~~~,
Gallantry Of the Seventy eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. NEGLEY.
COMMERCIAL FAMINE IN NASHVILLE.
The ApprehensiOns Relative to
the Safety Of that City.
Plenty Of Money, but Nothing to Buy
or Sell.
~~~~-~,~----~~~
How the Political Revolution in the
North is Viewed,
Ae., &C., ~.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. NEGLEy
COMMERCIAL FAMINE IN NASHVILLE.
The ApprehensiOns Relative tC
the Safety Of that City.
Plenty Of Money, but Nothing to Blu!
or Sell.
How the Political Revolution in the
North is Viewed,
ke,, &c., Aes
kes,

NAlHO, III, NOV. Z, ISdZ.
Information from Memphis states that the 4h there
was large rebel force Coersville ana Memphis
burning cotton aud committing doprcdations.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

gagged in sounding the 'front.' and last evening the former
succeeded taking possession Of Snickers Gap. All day
the report OF distant cannonadng been heard at this
point the enemy have doubtless become convinced
that in earnest touching the subject advance,
which is not TO be stayed by any desve eint pogun
Demonstration
During yesterdays proceedings they endeavored to
carry out one OF their ayoe ideas Of warke tactics
which was 10 withdraw from the summit of tho mountain
al smokers Gap, iegnng a retreat while they had
really laaeD a concealed position in the woods ON the
western slope of the mountains
Peasanton is one not easily delldcd, and if The
rebels thought TO draw HIM into this trap would
70 DC the case designing TO fall upon him with oveypower
lnS numbers AZ an unSuspcctng moment they have GER
tahiy bundered, and TO their great disadvantage,
hndng that forces manifested no disposition rash
Leadeng Into their meshes but remained coDentedly in
possession o the summit aid available points cr the gap,
they undertook 70 regain their lost position but were
dris en- back with hed. y loss.
THIS morning indications that the rebels nave ror-
saken thcr position the Bue Ridge and probably
now skedaddlng down the Shenandoah valley to aunon
and Gt rdonsyie.
zen Mcclellan at this point in consultation with
Gen Reynolds and others during yesterday afternoon,
ana was as usual, heartily received by the troops.
slslRMisB wirH ENFaY.
Yesterday morning Col. Hoffman, commanding Double
days brjgade--embracng the MtysiNth Pennsyy yania
Volunteers, MAJOR Smith; seventy New York voun
tecrs, MAJOR Livngston Ninety fifth New York Volun-
tecs Col. Post and Seventh Indiana Volunteers Lieut.
Col Cheek-advanced from Purccsyille in the direction
OF Union, small town about nve miles of Ashby's
force OF rebels occupied the place, and Immediately 1t
was determined to attack and drive them from the
sharp skirmish eneued, the result which WIS the
retreat Of the rebels They driven about three miles
beyond Union, which place Col Hoffman has since hold.
Our loss was hve killed and ten wounded.
Our forces in possession OF Snicker'E Gap,
having driven the enemy from that position Sunday
evening
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

shipping Intelligence.
Arrived from New ork Carl at Gloucester Guiding Star
in The clyde lah Hurlbur! Khersonesc Gazehound and
Licerpoo Deal 2Oth Burgomaster Jenny Moody, Ho-
mer, Louisa BoTseman, Punch, Delpiine aud Revei at
Queens own; 2st Harvest Moon BRISTOL q w Pouitney
Belfast Media at Cardiff Raleigh at Gloucegter; 10Th Jaf
lcrs a. Brouwersavep; Prince Albert at Hamhurg Cari6el
az GLASGOW; Emily Farrows 22d Energy and Gen Mcclellan
23a Victory nj Liverpool.
Arrived from Baltimore ed Albert and Leocadia at Liver
pool
Arrived from Philadelphia 22d Shatemuc at Liverpool
Arrived from st John, NIB I'D A Souddraud at Liver
pool
Arrived from Akyab 23d. yesper at Liverpool.
Arrived from Caac l9th Bonita at Dover
THE LATEST.
Arrived from New York. John Daves at Bristo Active Al
Belfast; Jaret Falmouth Adler at Bremen tikngken
and Henndass at Queenstown John Banngan at Lverpoo
Miss nri, Elena, Robin and Espala at Greenock.
Arrived from Nassau, MP, Gladiator (seamer at Liver
pool.
MEMORANDA.
Ship D Mateen for New York, and Confer for Boston,
from London put into Plymouth.
Roswell SSfague and Challenger received damage ~ Rot
erdlin by collision,
L,ra Nsw yort or Queenstown, is at Waterford eaky
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
Commercial Intelligence.


Funds continued dull but al the close on the 22d OF
October conso.s showed an improving tendency The
demand for discount is moderately active, and SINE
transactions s reported at liz leading TO the belief
Ahat the Bank rate will not be raised just yet.
Tho REMIT uce OF specie Bombay for cotton continues
70 increase The next steamer viii take E750 600 ster
ting.
Tncie was heavy fall In American securities Under
tho reaction In New York, reported by the City OF Ba
more all securities reIapsed
american securities heavy and all descriptions slightly
tower Erie, 35x 36s Illinois Central a as discount
LIvERp0oL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2S, 1862.
The sales Of Monday Tuesday aud Wednesday amounted
% ls 600 bales, including $500 specuators and az.
porers The market closed drmer, with an upward ten
ency and in Surats Of half penny per pound
STATE OF TRADE.
TIE Manchester market s armer, with an advancing
aendcncy.
BREADsTUFFs MARKET,
The market IL 6rmer except for corn, which has a
downward tendency. Richardson, Spence Co., Wake.
Add Co.. bgand Athya Co. and other authorities re-
mort iodr hrun with upward tendency American Is
,oed at 23s 2ss. Wheat frmor, but rates unchanged
Rod western o. iOs red southeru 10s 10s Sd white
Westsru ,fOs Cd. 11s white southern, lis. lis 3d.
Corn easier; mixed 29a 3D. 39s. Cd,
PROVISION MARKET.
The same authorities Tepsrt the provision market dull
Ilccf duil Pork heavy. Bacon stil declining. Lard
Asslined ~. . L.; TAllov quiet ana steady.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

TIC aInck IN TVFt eEtIHl1tu az oIVo0V o'oS VI "TI
16 hU0 are American.
Flour firm Wheat has a tendency upward and prices
slightly higher for all descriptions Corn IL dull and
tending downward
Provisions are dun and unchanged, except that lard
still declining.
4 LONDON Oct "a 1892.
Consols Cor money, o3Z 93I Erie shares, 34 Illi-
nois Central 46& 45is discount.
The bullion in the Bank OF England has decreased
f3l7 500.