davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-25

Paper Aangings and Window Shades at New YORK
p1fces at Wholesale and retail. The trade supplied
on the most liberal tetms. ee9a-aW
GAS FIXTURES, GAS F1xTuREs.~-The largest
anime. J. WIN6RAEE, JH., q Co.,
etss.10t "a Randolph street.
Go 70 THE BEsr-Go 70 BRYANr d srRATrox's
CHICAGO CoMxKRc1A1 CoI1.EaE, to get thorough
practical business education. For circulars ad-
dress (euclosing stampsl BRxAST sTRA1Toa,
Chicago, Illinois.
~ Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility,
and reliable treatment, In reports Of the Howard
AssoctAunn-sent in sealed letter envelope Tree OF
cha1gc. Address, D1. ]. 8ki1lin Houghton, HOW
ard Association, No. South Ninth street rhils- M
delphIa. Pa Au9lSm
, 1863-09-25
NJ a r Ri D.

In ttis ei7. on lhe z3i Inst by Rer. Ssioat.i.
In this cry Taurs sJ morning. at sna residence sE
The hr!de 1.totr ecu.n Gre1a st.sc: hJ TBS Rav
LA Y. SMI "a. d.ushter OF J Mllscu HEei:h. a;9
CintlouAtt p1pera rleAsn ccrJ.
, 1863-09-25

1ENtE1N Ut3pk1C1 lf16319.I
DKTHoI, Sept, II, 1856.
rr--Frcps Buds.c. Icxho: bas h Ward. 20 1eroy,
sra hada; bzlss STANDARD. Rescios: sehrs Ra2t /.
Martin Cui;er New Ii nd31, Persia. Contest, 3alac.
York etsts.
Dowy--FTcp Nta-
, 1863-09-25

wtAtlantic Monthly for October contains
Cha1Ies Summers article on "Our Domestic Re-
1atioDs." For sale at Mentally & Co.'S, 81 Dear
horn 1treet.
, 1863-09-25

Philadelphia Cattle 1lnrket-Sept. e.
The asziyas and sales OF Beef Cattle 1t Philips A.
enue Drove Yard, reach about r301 head thIs week
There was better demand thls morning aud prices
shsce better than Last quoted. drst quality FennsTi-
vanIh and western ateeEa selling from 9ka9Xr; 8k
CSC for I'd do and common ut from s7c al so GHafty.
Stock cattle range at from 3sc 2 h groas Tfe mar
ktt closed dull mud Bats were mada late ID tho doY as
lower pifcea than the above.
yarde at from 4soo98oo to the 100 ns net a. to co.
The cattle on sale to-day are from the following
I,1G0 head from Ohio.
so head from penngylyania,
$50 hen IRON nlirols.
80 head from Indiana.
e head from Mari Land.
The following arc tue particulars Of the sales:
P.McFleu, y Chester county and western steers
selling At from tE39tc for fa1r to extr4 quality
John klryin ss western ateeEs, selling Mt from 3k@
A. r. Fuller & Co, Ito westcrn steers, selling ut from
GG9Xc for tair to extra quality.
r. Hathaway. rs western anu Chester county stecf8.
selling at from ak@94c for fh!r to extra quality
Rice sn1th. western steers, selling ut from 5@8c
''1 >''''''' sFHlaiE; Iii; HOG MARKET.
III. arrival and aales OF hogs Ut the Union aua ave
nue. Drove farIB reach about s2oo head this week
There "a q moderate demand, hat prices ARE rather
lower, Ringing at no Ii SC at73o the 100 rs
$50 heAu sold 1t Henry Glass Union Drove Yard
at from 81 50Gs9.00 q 10 rs net nsfo quality
$40 head sold At the AyeHre Drove Yard. at from
$6.tQ up to {3G0 p leo rs IL
, 1863-09-25
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending September q,


r,.,.,.
BEEF CATTLE.
Number reported for this marse. at Fort5.lopssa
FIJI nuaty ~ Is quGtSo edi9 r. ,q1o~s- as
hedln1 edns s3ts :osi ,Sstx 2x h. onot,
Tie genera! aye:asc EGO of E nc sa msrsst IT q.
ees e tea eoe sasa az Ia sansS 59% y r. i et
win bo found "a aeeouns II taa g saaaP
1sf rSt'! Tsn'cr Of bee1es received IN the cty sata
md1s tSs ;sa tsaR .,s wess ns.t
PEI nt caSh WednesaaIs market Inst Eear was 4!059
SeSi mnre thSn fhe to'ay 9esnx ssg eaoFs ~
shis aa5 IssE; se. .ao'. -1u ~ a''a n'S' '''A
4 y. A1lsrtqn C.. ptopstetors Of the washington
5sfkst rom lie tsE1oxas sisss: report Inc e''ne Ia
~ ssi::: Il 8;
Indiana. 70 Mssoai til
r,,.- til. sas CLOSE e er III. :.; x4nxsr.
a6,ESDAx Segt LEhe arrival of fresh stock last
fHassy
@ fhongh isss tlaR r. iass wssk Is st ysFy large
a5d must therefore tIe packers sueh piices a
ssss + ess sd ass rs slsR ss
PROPORTION really good onoeks md lssks pso 5ear
9erg aTss for th,s
ket alter three da5s Of storm; Monday was sunny,
a. "a "a 4ae5aag n
st Sea tss;s ss Eea
oy S g sre ots
9sssss s' e 2sss si
& to1 9p # sSd En- nsts3 =
OF he better quality obtained butchers the fntes
, 1863-09-25

PROBABLY 4 FATAL AcCrDENT.-Nrs. Mary
Cooney, 8 widow lady, Who 1ives with her son-in-
law, ut No. "A Third Avenue, was severely in
jured, yesterday, at the corner OF Fourth Avenue
and Taylor -strcets. Az eho was crossing the
street, about half pnst seven In the morning,
Mechanical Bakery team came round the corner
with HhIta. aud before the old lady could ret ont
of the way, she wns Under tho ho1ses' feet The
lore foot Of ono Of tho horses struck her on tbs
left side Of The haad and fAcs. ae she lay on the
ground, breaking the boues Of her lace and eknll,
csowding ont her left eye from the socket, and re-
dncing the 1esh Of her check to complete mass
OF pulp, while his hind hoof planted in her side,
broke three Of her ribs, and injured her severely
in other respects, She WAS taken home in state
of tnsenaibity, and had exhibited At the last &C
counts, no signs Of consciousness. The physi-
Clans, DIS. Mercklc and Reltzineer. who were i'm
media9ey called. fear tat her tnjurics will prove
tucu1able.
q The habit Of headlong driving. too prevalent IN
this city, Of the dangers Of which this affair il
terrible Illustration, cannot be too severely repre-
heuded, and it is to be hoped that the driver who
exhibited such reckless disregard ct hnunn life
viii be prosecuted with tie utmost rigos Of the
, 1863-09-25

ANOTHER RoBBKRr ON WELLS ETREET.-A
man named Kane was attacked on Wells street,
Tuesday night, By couple Of fellows In disguise
who threw him down, rided his pockets Of $55'
and escaped. Another man is reported to hare
been attacked and robbed Of eaa in the same
vicinity, On the previous light.
, 1863-09-25

KILLED Ar i GUERILLA CH1EF.-We have
received from Capt. Macarthur, OF Co. F. the An.
nouncemaut that I. ". Lincoln OF the 9th Illinois
Cavalry WIS Killed In IN engagement with the que.
rt1la chief Tom CLARK. while entering Montexuma.
Teuu., on the 18th inst.
, 1863-09-25

NoRTH SIDE UNION LEA6UR.-The MEM
bars Of this League will nett st their hail this,
Friday, evening. The meeting will commence at
, ~ O'Clock sharp.
, 1863-09-25

Row.-Peter Wise, a drayman, got on
big drunk yesterday, and coming in collision with
big four-h0rse team, at the corner OF Sherman
and Polk streets. it occurred to him that it would
be nice joke to compel its driver to suspend
business. So he seized the leaders by the bride.
and held them fast in spIte Of all Temonstrauces,
for three quarters OF an hour the driver regarding
him ~ too ugly customer to be aesstlcd by any
other than verbal arguments. At length Wise,e
attention wao diverted from the tenn to Officer
Newton, but assisted BY his wife Theresa, and
kindred spirit named William Earle, he made
formidable resistance, and WAS at Last only sub.
dued By the aid OF 0face1 Swim, who came up op-
postune1y. AL the rioters were arrested, and viii
probably ind out before night, that the cost Of
epsee 10 rot always to be measured BY the price Of
the whisky.
, 1863-09-25

CAMP DOUGLAS MA1TERs.-Companies F
and H. OF the C5th Illinois regiment, left last eve-
ming rio Cincinnati AIr-L1ne r. r.
Twelge hundred and 1fty prisoners, taken By
Burnside In Tennessee, arrived last evening.
About twelve hundred more arc expected to-moz-
row.
, 1863-09-25

PERSONAL Geib, esq., Of this city,
the working 6ecrctas. Of the Unioa Club, will be
found in new role in the matrimonial depart
nent Of our columns. Clark has exemp1ifie ed his
lore Of the Union. and we wish him and his lady
III the compliments in the new aitu,tiou,
, 1863-09-25

DEATH OF 4 CHICAGO DRUANER.-Hsns
Ror1org, drummer Of Co, I, 9Th Missouri lutan-
try, dIed At the Regtmentai Hospital. Camp shcr-
man, Miss, on the 1ith inst. He was formerly i
..an9Nan4 ~ rhSrArh
, 1863-09-25

Ds white eugar, 80 MS corn starch, 10 ms cream
tartar 208 MS cod fish, ST Ds blackberzies, n Ms
dried beef "a ibs tea, is ns tapioca, 20 ns pearl
ttgo, g Dsp- barley, hs farina: 20 MS castillo
soap, Ms elm bark, ~ ns liquotIce root, ~ MS
lc1nons, 96 Cans concentrated milk 10 qts Bay
rum, qta cologne, qte strawberry wine, t. qts
camphor, 121 bandages, is sponges, hatr brushes,
q prs cocks, a8 prs slippers, so combs, large pkss
linen and cotton, 64 needle books, 81 pillow cases,
ms adhesive plaster, Sc qts canned fruits, 16 Can
feather pillows, 2 hair do, 110 flannel bands, :
bound books, a Independents, 20 Nos. Christian
Timee. y Nos. Harper, IS Nos, Illustrated Lon
don News.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
From, Nicaragua.

New YORK, April 4.-The steamer North.
ern Light has arrived with S237 900 from
California, and $4,000 from Aspinwall.
The Purser's report says the government
of Nicaragua has seized all the property
belonging to the Transit company, iucIud-
ing the steamers on the river and lake.
The government declares the company has
violated their contract, and in accordance
with its terms the property is forfeited.
Nothing had been heard at Aspiuwall OF
the America or Moses Taylor when the
Northern Light left Aspinwnll on 18th.
1t is doubtful whether The passengers
will be allowed to cross Nicaragua. The
above news is somewhat doubtful.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
AT CULpBPPBR COURT HOUSE.

Hampton and Fi,zbugh Lee are said to
be at Culpepper G. H., with an estimated
force of 1880 men. Lee is to picket the
Bull Run mountains.
There are no rebel forces between this
and the Rappnhannock, except those of
SlosleJs and Capt. Jones, alias Farr. Mos
ley was not wounded as the papers stated.
lie lost seven men in the recent affair at
Drainesville.
Hon. Edward McPhearson, ex- Reprcsen-
tatiye, on Monday, enters upon his duties
as Deputy Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. Mr. Esly has been efficiently acting
10 d. tnat capacity since the creation of the
have been merely Temporary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Flour is moderate
The business market is generally without
material change.
Whisky is dull at 46G}47c.
Wheat is quiet and very firm, nothing
doing to establish prices. Nominal QUO
tations are 42@1 50 for Spring; l7o@
] a for winter red and amber. Sales OF
winter red western at 7OG9I IS.
Rather more doing in corn, but no de-
cided change in price.
Oats is in moderate request at 82@87c.
Coffee is dull; Jamaica 3Ic.
Sugar is quiet and steady at 9Jallc for
New Orleans 9!c for Porto Rico, and by
auction sales of l25 hogsheads New Orleans
at 9f@12sc.
MoIasses is quiet; sales of Porto Rico
at SIC and by auction sales of $50 hogs
heads New Orleans at 43@464c
Pork is steady and in fair demand.
Beef is more active.
Prime mess beef is dull aud nominal.
Beef hams are in moderate request.
Bacon sides are dull.
Lard is less active but without material
change in prices.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06

BN- CRY CoUxcrIs.-Au adjourned
meeting of the City Councils was held at
the Council CHAMBER on Saturday eve
ming.
Licensewas granted to Zachariah Wheat
to keep.a coffee house in the the room
lately occupied by Conrad stroble, on
Market street. License was also granted to
John Arthur for the same purpose.
The committee appointed to procure a
suitable place for the meeting of the City
Councils, and for other city purposes, re-
commended the purchase of the lot now
occupied by the old Masonic Hall, above
Washington Hall, on Market street, for
$4,000, aud that the Mayor be authorized
TO close contract for the lot at the price
proposed.
After some discussion, the recommends
ton OF the committee was adopted.
On motion of Sir. SbSlcr0ss, the Street
Commissioner was instructed to repair the
flag footWay across Main street, opposite
the Monroe House.
On motion of Mr.. Hughes, the Chairman
of the Committee on Streets and Alleys
was directed to see that the Street Com
missioner enfOrces the ordinances of the
city in relation 10 nuisances, and also in
relation to matters pertaining to the streets
generally and especially.
The Committee on Markets reported in
favor of increasing the rents of the market
stalls about so per cent. The committee
recommends tue passage of an ordinance
prohibiting any one person from renting
more than one stall, and prohibiting any
but butchers from renting butchers stalls.
Mr.. Shallcross moved to refer the re-
port to the committee on ordinances.
The President stated that the couucil
had power to alter the rents by a simple
order and without altering the Market or
dinance.
Mr. Cloudy stated that the effect ofraising
the rents would be to drive away the butch
ers and hucksters, or raise the price of all
sorts ofProVisions. Messrs Frnnziehm and
iiickel coucurred in this opinion, and the
latter gentleman suggested an advance of
ten per cent. over the old rates.
Mr. Buchanan proceeded to speak upon
the subject for the second or third time,
when MIR. Hughes said if the council was
to be detained all night By these harangues
he would be under the necessity of moving
to adjourn.
The President stated that motion TO
adjourn could not be considered while
member had the floor.
AIR. Shallcross snid that Mr.. Buchanan
was the oracle of some malignant, foolish
man. Nobody knew what he was talking
about.
After some further diversion the council
proceeded to fix the rents of the stalls at
about ten per cent. above the old rates,
hut there being some difficulty in this, the
whole matter was recommitted to the COM
mittee for further report.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
More ABOUT BILL Conrroy.-we

| B4r MORE ABOUT BILL CoMPToN.-We
noticed a day or two ago the arrest of Viii.
liam Compton, at Fairmont, in the cars oil
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The FairmOnt National of Saturday gives
the following il relation to Comptou's let
ter of instruction which will have decid-
ed interest in this city:
On his person was found great variety
of papers including Captains Commits.
sion and a programme of operations, which
latter document consisted of rough sketch
written with lead pencil of what he in
tended to do. From this, it appears, he
designed going TO Wheeling aud Us the
train was moving slowly through the lower
part of the city, he intended to get off and
go TO the house of IA Mr.. s. and make
himself known. (This instruction. we pre-
sumo he got from james W. S., a son
of Mr. S., now an officer in the rebel
army.) Another Mr.. S., who is pro-
badly relative of Captain S. COM
handing a company of Wheelingites in tn Q
| rebel seryice-was expected to afford him
aid He was also to call upon Mr. It
who is doubtless the author of the "Oate-
CORY of the Infinite" and who also has
son in the rebel army. These parties were
TO afford him facilities for the further pro.
secntiou of his enterprise. He expected
TO ruise company there, each man of
which was to provide himself With re-
volyer, ammunition, four days rations and
as many Yankee overcoats as he could
steal. leaving Wheeling at ptght, thecom-
nany would eucamp during the next day
somewhere on Fish Creek. The following
night they would resume their march and
reach this place little before daylight,
capture and parole Captain Fishers com
pany, cut the telegraph wires, burn the
bridges and then proceed to Grafton, burn
the bridges there, thence to Beverly, cap
ture cavalry company, take their horses
aud then "away over the mountains" mer
rily they'd go.
We hardly know what reliance to place
in the above. If Compton carried such
document about his person he acted like a
very great ass and greatly endangered his
neck for he has been sent to Harper's Fer
ry and will be held as spy. If the off
GERS who made the search had any reason
to believe that the persons implicated by
the letter were guilty they should have Sc
cured their arrest before making the mat
ter public.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
LUxURIANT Beauty,
LYONS KATHAIRoM-

This delightful article for preserving and beautify
ng the human hair is again put up by the original
proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill
and attention, which first created Its immense and
unprecedented sales OF over one million bottles an.
nually 1t is still sold at % cents In large bottles.
Two million bottles easily be soldin year when
1t is again known that tho Ka:hairon is not only the
most delightful hair dressing in the world but that
it cleanses the scalp of scurfand dandru gives the
hair lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents +.
from turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Kathairon has been tested for over
twelve years, and is warranted as described. ANY
lady who values beautiful head of hair will use the
KathairOuI 1t is finely perfumed, cheap and valua,
BILE. 1t is sold by all respectable dealers throughout
the world. DIS. BARNES & CO.,
decl9 6md&w New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06

D6" REBEL PRIsoNEns FROM PolST
PLEAsANT-MoRE Particulars OF TuR
RAID OF Thirteen rebel priso-
ners, captured at Point Pleasant during
the late raid upon that town, were brought
up to the city on Saturday morning aud
committed to the Atheueum, where they
still remain. Their names are as follows
First Lieutenant Alex. Fl. Ssmuels, G. w.
Timms, George w. Holderby, Jacob t.
Black, Henry A. Newman, Thaddeus
Thompson, j ohm A. Bousman, John Harvey,
DeKalb Hughes, VIM. H. Davis, Washing
ton Lake, Jacob Shock and Henry Gold
fish.
These men were captured on the retreat
of the rebels from Point Pleasant. From
gentleman who was witness of the late
raid we have the following additional par
ticulars: The rebels before leaving the
town supplied themselves abundantly with
clothing aud hats and shoes from the stores
of Union men, and retiring short distance
took off their old clothes and put on the
new. The most brutal act of which the
rebels were guilty was the killing of Major
Waggoner, an old citizen in the eighty
second year of his age. Major Waggoner,
who lives within short distance of Point
Pleasant, heard of the approach of the
rebels aud got upon his horse and came
to town. AS he was returning he met a
squad of rebels upon the road, one of whom
caught his horse by the head. Major
Waggoner at once drew his cane and struck
at the fellow when the rebel drew up his
carbine and shot the old man dead.
Some persons say that the rebels were
commanded by Lieut.. Samuels, but others
assert that jenkins was there in person
aud conducted tho raid The rebels ac-
complished nothing but the destruction oil
comparatively small amount of govern
meut aud private property, and the cap
ture of few citizens, most of whom were
released. The raid was most decided
failure The design was to capture the
steamers Victor and Gen. Meigs, but in
this they failed aud their success in Point
Pleasant was not much better. There are
few good horses in the country through
which they passed and very little forage
of any description.
When the rebels entered Point Pleasant
many citizens crossed the river in sktffs
when showers of bullets were sent aftel
them, but strange to say not single per
son was struck with a5bullet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06

be HoasEs sroLEx.-ou Thursday
night last, two horses belonging to Mr.. n.
A. Hall of Marion county, together with
saddles, brides and halters, were stolen
and taken of south. AS the thieves passed
through Taylor county, they took horse
fran Wm. Malonee and one from his soh,
1t is supposed that these rascally thieves
came through the rebel lines in company
with Bill Compton and intended to coop
ate with him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
8g 0elegraph.
Grant About to open on Vioksburg.

CINCINNATI, April 4.-Passengers arrived
at Cairo yesterday stated that the late
movement on Haines' Bluff was failure
and that our feet and transports had re-
turned to Yonng's Point.
Gen. Grant had succeeded in placing
battery of 81 FOUNDER PARROTS beyond the
leyee in position to reach Yicksburg and
was about to open the bombardmeut
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
Conversion of Legal Tenders.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Jay Cooke, sub.
scription agent, announces the conversion
ofeight millions of legal tender notes into
five-twenties for the week ending Satur-
The daily average is over million, and
subscriptions are received from every
quarter in large and small sums, involving
a vast omont of labor and detail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
THE YAzOo EXPEDITION A FAILURE.
BRILLIANT sKIRMIsII.

Dispatches from NIurfreesboro give au
account Of a brilliant skirmish on the Isl
inst. An expedition under Brig General
Hagen and Col. Edwards started for Wood
bury to attempt to capture the rebel force
at that point. One hundred of the 4th
Ohio cavalry accompanied it. Tbeinfantry
surrounded the rebel camp but the cav
airy dashed in so vigorously that the rebels
dispersed and fled over the hills. A mum
Der were killed and wounded and thirty
captured: together with fifty horses, a
rebel camp. We had only one wounded
The rebels were six hundred strong and
were commanded by Col. Smith. The ex-
petition would have been completely sue
cessful if the cavalry had not bceu too
eager.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06

p@ THE A1ARu OF FIRE on Friday
night, the FIRST that has startled our citizens
for some months, was false. A great many
people yelled .fre,n and great many
more yelled s.where." The engines and
reels ratified through the streets. The
Hose House bell rang furiously, but no fire
could be found.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
VERY IupoRTANT nEBEL MOVE

kilograms from Gen. Hurlbut ut Mem
phis, Gen. Asbott at Columbus, and Gen.
Dodge at Coriuth represent that there is u
heavy force of rebel cavalry On the Ten.
nessee river above Florence. The rebels
arc constructing bridges in that section
and building floats for crossing the Ten
nessee river Indicating a movement of the
rebel army at Yicksburg to join Bragg, or
the intention of the latter 10 move that
way. Ii true this news is very import
mt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06

B8~ WE learn from Col. Frost that the
18th Regiment of Virginia Volunteer In
faptry, Col. Frost, commanding, gave 52G
votes for the amended Constitution and not
one against it.
The vote of GilmeF iss5s for the amend,
ed Constitution and against.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
GoYernor Tnd Arreated.

CrEofSNATI, April 1.-The Sheriff of
Fairfield county, arrested Gov. Tod Tor IL
legally arresting DR.. Odds. He was re-
leased on bail to appear before the Court
of Common Pleas in June.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
souTAERN ooMMERcH.

The policy of the Government in reference
to cotton and other Southern productions
has at last been fixed. 1t has been the
subject of Cabinet consultation, and was
finally agreed upon tO-day.
Agents of the Government are to give
certificates OF receipt OF such goods US may
be voluntarily surrendered by parties in
rebellion, aud special permits to purchase
are to be issued to loyal partles Permits
will designate the particular localities in
which they are to be used.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-06
New York Money market.

NEw YoRK, April 4-Moaey is rather
more active at per cent.
Sterling is dun ind unchanged.
Bankers bills are l 68Gl60
Gold is firmer, opening Mt 5486544c
and closing firm at 54EGG55c.
Total exports of specie to-day, $50 900
government securities are without de.
cided change.