davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-06
LATEST FROM EUROPE

II,
The Adr1at'c has arrived of Cape Race viii
dates to the 9th ult.
In Great Britain, Gen. Lees advance o.
Gen. Meade attracted much attention.
The Daily News says that while the C,on}o3
crates were unable to dislodge RosecraDs 7os
movements were SO inconsistent with his :,
binary principles, as to battle all attempts a. Al
exploration. Gen. Meade had nothing 10 p,n
by offering battle in the centre Of girpini,
and wisely declined to challenge his op00neo.
until he reached his selected field, &c.
The Times says that she Jest blow is ve. III
be struck, and the Federals viii have extrga,,
binary good fortune i the third battle on he
scene Of two defeats reyerses associations con,
nected with the A-oyaenod field Of Bull Run
The Times thinks Rosecrans will have to capi,.
ulate or retreat, and the former appears loos,
probable.
Rev Dr. beecher was entertained al fare,
we'll breakfast in Manchester Oh the 9th ut.
ard thanks were voted for his various addrs.
ses, and congratulatory speeches were inter
changed.
1t IS semi. Otlclally announces that me i'm,
cess Of Wales may be expected to become a
mother in March next
The Moniteur gives report OF the reception
by Napoleon Of the Mexican 2eputatlon ae
does not ID any way allude to the Archduke
Macmillan.
The Paris correspondent ot rhe ,I]12cs thinks
it is doubtful whether the French Chanbess
will accede to the new guarantees demanded BY
the Archduke, viz : tie Integrity Of the new
empire and the loan.
The Memorial Diplornatique publishes
dispatch to the French Minister at hlennao,
containing proposal for guaranteeing austria
against eventualitics IN case Russia retvseS to
adopt the course suggested by the Allies IN
reference to Poland 1t IS dated IN June last
A great number Of important arrests are
reported in Warsaw, including tory members
Of the Municipality.
Marshal Neil goes to Russia on an ezEFa0F-
binary mission regarding Poland.
The Morning Post says that any SERIOUS 1
reverse Just now would leave ncutraIS 10 a''S''
native but to recognize the South. -.
the King of Denmark, in Speech Sau ~. !,
he was overpowered hyGermany, ne goal~ g''
claim il the Danish Republic,
saaHs~uaszzaazaaz~a.zsa4n4z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-06
DIED.

On the 5th inst, MARY, relict O y l' a~5
Green, aged 10 years. &za~ Her relative, I har
friends are RESPECTFULLY invited 70 attend ia w.
funeral from the residence of her soIa anr's
VIM. H. Muir. to morrow Saturday Aso'i'I'5'
at halt-past seven Q, clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-06
OH @IeNuuArfa 0azette


INcENDiARY ATTEMPT last night about
10 clock an attempt was made to set tire to
and burn the stable on Royal street, between
Princess and Queen streets, belonging TO Mr..
J. II. Devaughn. The incendiaries saturated
rags and lamp wick with camphene oil, lighted
them. and thrust them in under the door A
colored woman living next door, discovered the
light, and fortunately extinguished it, before
the building took fire The stable is surround
ed with other buildings, and if the fire had
progressed, mrch damage might have been
done This was a most daring attempt, and
calls for vigilance on the part Of al residents
here.
st the Union meeting held at Auburn:
n, Y, on the night before election, Secre-
tary Seward was present, and IN response
TO the requests Of the citizens made a
speech. In the course OF his remarks he
took occasion to defend the policy Of al
lowing soldiers to come home from the battle
field for the purpose of voting, He also said
that although, in his opinion, the South
would be forced to yield under military power,
and slavery would perish, he was willing that
the Sprodgal son should return. AS far as
: I am concerned said he "the doors shall
always, be open to him.
The fuel market ia Baltimore is much lower
than it is here The Baltimore Sun says =
'Anthracite coal can now be bought at retail
for S. Is, though most dealers ask $8.5 per
ton for family sizes Nut size sells at $7.25 to
ST. per tom Semi bituminous coal sellt at
SIS. IS per ton for family sizes, and s7.75 per
ton for nut. Cumberland coal has declined,
but it is SAID will soon have to advance. Run
Of mine sells at retail for Sc per ton, and lump
AT $50 per ton.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Ia strong repub-
lican, Union paper calls Gen, Scbenck 8
proceedings previous to the late election
in Maryland, in temporarily suppressing the
proclamation Of Gov. Bradford, and issuing
his general orders, grave errors and says
that the orders were "uncalled for. - The
Baltimore American regrets Gen. Schenck' s
course in reference to Gov. Bradford 8 procla-
nation.
The York Journal Of Commerce calls atten-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-06
WAR NEWS.

W An MI w y.
The intelligence from the Army OF the To-
tomac is that the Federal cavalry are on the
front, and the sick and wounded have been
sent to the rear, the Confederates still holding
the river line from Sulphur Spring to FaI-
mouth
East Tennessee is now believed to be clear
of Confederates 4 fight at Rena Springs re-
suited in the defeat Of the Confederates, with
a loss Of seventeen killed and fifty two wounded.
At I.aurenceburg severe fight took place a
few days ago, in which the Confederates we're
defeated
It is reported that the Confederates under
General Marmadnke attacked the Federal
forces al Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on the 28th
utimo, and were REFUSED with considerable
loss
The Confederate ironclad which for some
time has bee in process Of construction at
Kinston, on the Neuse river, n. g., IS reported
as nearly ready for making raid IN some dlrec-
ton.
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS The greatest gold
diggings in the world are said to be, just now,
in Idaho territory.--A man in New York, be-
coming jealous, on Wednesday, shot and Sc
verely wounded woman With whom he was
living and then tried to Kill himself An ltal-
ian vessel Of war is now IN T. Z harbor. 4
refugee from Richmond reports to the \. 7,
Times, that the iron clads building on the
James river, are nearly completed, aud thar ex-
tensive iron and manufacturing works arc go.
ing up, and others in full operation. 1t has
been decided by the German dentests that su-
gar and tobacco when used moderately are not
injurious to the teeth The food and curren-
cy topics are now prominent subjects discussed
in the Southern papers The dispatch from
Chattanooga to Gen Halleck, giving an account
of the fight at Laurenceburg says, zone Of
Gen. Braggs forage trains sent up Lookout
valley, in front, was captured. 1t is said
that an advance in the salaries Of the Clerks in
the Departments in Washington, is TO be re-
commended to Congress. H, 900 votes
were cast in Baltimore at the late election
An army correspondent, speaking Of the pre-
sent condition Of Warrenton, Va, says It IS
wreck =
Thomas r. Price, Of Baltimore county,
whose name vas on the Independent Uncon-
ditiona Union ticket on wednesday last as a
candidate for County Treasurer, was arrested
BY the military auth critics yesterday morning,
on the charge Of disIoyalty, and taken to the
proyst marshal's office He subsequently took
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-06

Thomas r. Price, Of Baltimore county,
whose name vas on the Independent Uncon-
ditional Union ticket on Wednesday last as a
candidate for County Treasurer, was arrested
by the military auth critics yesterday morning,
on the charge Of dsloyalty, and taken to the
provst marshaI's office. Ee subsequently took
the oath Of allegiance and was released.
The National InteIligencer says 1.-The
number Of deserters committed to pri-on at
Georgetown, from September 2lst 10 the close
Of October, vas one thousand five hundred
and ffty-one, nearly all Of whom are now in
service again, !"
The u. S. Treasurer has received orders 10
redeem, whenever presented, with interest 70
date, all gold bearing certificates Of indebted
ness falling due between the present date and
the Sd Of March. The amount Of interest on
these certificates is over four millions.
Mrs Ex President Tyler is at Bermuda, hay
ing run the blockade. Seven blockade-runners,
all steamships, were in port, bound for Nassau,
alias Wilmington, \ c.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28

Making q per cent. Tor The year end
ing Aug 1863 Said per ceutage to be cast upon the orig
of the premium note without reference any
Endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer at his Office
in Montpelier, before the 18th day Of Oct, 1853
Members Of the Company will find in the hands of the
Representatives elect to the Legislature Local Agents Of
the Company schedule showing the amount OF assessment
due from each respectively; and they particularly de-
sired to that the money for the assessments forwarded
to the Office in October The must be paid when
due These who fail thus to pay ought not to expect to be
paid If their property is destroyed by fire. little attention
to this the part OF the Members Of the Company at the
proper time, will save them expense and trouble. See
Act Of Incorporation, your Policy which will be
forced.) j. L. THURST0N, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug 2S 1868,
u The publishers Of each weekly newspaper in this State
requested publish the above notice three weeks
cessvey in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid presentation of their bills at this flee.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION, 1863.

TUESDAY, Oct. q.
SENATE.-.Afern0on.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28
Verma ONT Central and SuliI-
van Railroads.

SIS g 5s as:.ss:. m. 81 1900
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28
Trains Going south and East.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 29th, 1868.

Trains Going SOutn ana hasS
Leave Montpelier at So AM II 80 A. NJ and 10 80 Pm
RI AL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 90 M, Burllng-
III ton Is NJ, connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, worcester &C.
and with Vermont Valley r. R. for Springfield and New
YORK arriving in New York at l0,l5r.
CHICAGO EXPRESS Train leaves OgdensbuTgh at $50 A.
NJ Montreal al 600 A. M Rouse's Point at g. Is for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NtGHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea 0gdensbug at ~ ID p NJ
Montreal at 345 NJ, Rouses Point at Geo N, arrlv-
with Cheshire r. R. for Boston and Wouese- a1iwhh
Vermont Valley R r. for Springfield and NeT Haven
and arriving in New York at 42Or. NJ
Trains Going North and VIcs"
Leave Montpelier at 4s A. 800 M, y r., and
440P.a.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Boston at 6 - A.
White River Junction at IL, 10 P NJ, Burning. J,2O
M for Chicago and the Vest, making close
connections.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at T.30 A. NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence or FtchbuTg. Leaves pnngheld at $50 A.
Bellows Falls al 1920 NJ, for st. Johnsbury etoE
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at lo;5o P NJ
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. NJ
bccs NsoDArIos TRAIN leaves Mortified at 90 A
and Burlington, al $50 NJ for Rouses Point and Mont
ua
Eiayr EXPRESS TRAIN lea yes Bellows Falls at IS 4
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. r. eavn!
Ne " York at 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire *, X
leaving Boston at l 90 p. connecting a.
White River Junction with train leaving Boston a
30 r. n via Lowell K at 800 NJ. via Lawrence Leav
white River Junction at l4S ?. NJ, arriving at Bur
Enrtop at so A. NJ, Rouses Point 55 A. HI, ho nj
real AZ 900 N. and Ogdeusburgh at 1915 p M. Boil
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect a
White River Junction with Passumpslc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to 5o.a the night express
trains running between rousc's Poiutald Boston
Through Tickets for CticagoaOd the West for sale a
Ire principal stations.
/ II. Adams VI. June 90. 1873
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28
-.qhernoona.
REPORTS.

By Mr. Colby for Committee on WAYS and
Means, against bill relative to the grand list; Or
dere5 to lie. % atil hy rIINIl''1
The bill was subsequently called up and dis.
cussed by Mr.. Wheeler OF South Hero. The
point OF the bill is that the listers shall be re-
quired to demand written statement of their
property from property holders. 1t was urged
Ia the support of the bill, that the law now is
Es.ef' are m rely mea who guess, bat do not
know, the amount Of property they should enter
upon the list. While listers now have the priv
lege Of making such demand, they never do it,
from feei igs ofrersonal regard for those whose
properly they have to estimate. Millions OF
dollars OF personal property would be taxed,
which now escape taxation, if this bill should be-
CINE 'aw. aa4ii g1a xF v.e1 -o'I
Nh Marcy stated in behalf of the committee,
70 they bad thought best TO report against the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28
NEW l'TSCOVERY.
9 a IL L is "A M r n,


restoring the Hair and whiskers,
However gray, their original COLOR and mpartinp 10
the har any shade required. fromss
DELICATE BROWN TO A DEEP BLACK
THlS CompOuu j. offered the best thing known for
the above purposes. 1t is asy of application. con
ssng OF only one preparacn does not STAIN crock or
smut and leaves the hair most beautifully soft and los
sy, and OF most psrmanent and natural color. ~.
he use Of This article, all the usual soapng washng
and spongng Of the hair is dispensed with and It's app
cation is perfectly simple. Price 81 per bottle.
sod by VI 5. Burr & Co., % fremont st Geo q. Good
win & 90, 80 Hanover st Weeks & Potter, I70 Wash
N ton ST; John Wilson, Jr, Co., 1873 Washington st
carter, Rust & CO. 43 Hanover st. g. NJ. ocord Co
Druggists generally. W" sAA ~ w2Om3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28

The town of Canton, Miss, captv red by the
Federal TO- ces under Gen. Mel herson, Is beau.
titul post village, the capital Of Madison county
about twenty-five miles N. N. E. OF jackson.
The route of the railroad from Jackson 10 Ten.
nessee passes through Canton, and as II strategic
position, the place. therefore, is not without i'm
p0rtance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28

The decision oc the court martial in the case
OF Gen. Bue haze been in his lavor. IL was ru-
mored in Cincinnati on Thursday that be had
been appointed Chief of Gen. Grants staff, in
the organization Of the Department Of the Mis-
slssippi, San. .g .....s..s,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28
Vermont Mutual Fire Insuranc
COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1858.
nHE Members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company sie hee notified that the following assess
me nts have been made by the Directors all Notes in force
IN the following DAYS. 10 wit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-28
M A N H 0 o . |!
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED

HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED
Just published IN a Sealed Envelope; Price cts
LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE of Spermatorrhea or eminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility and Imped-
ments to age generally Nervousness Consumption
Epilepsy and Fits, Ment and Physical incapacity result
ing from Self Abuse, &c.-By R0BT. J. CULVERW ELL,
NJ. D., Author OF the Green Book, &C.
The world renowned author, In this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that thu awful
consequences OF Self Abuse be eTec ually removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical opera
tons, bougies, instruments rings eordias pointing
out mode OF cure at ami EFF ctua by which
every sufferer matter what his condition be- may
cure himself cheapiy, privately and radically. This lee
ture will prove boon to thousands and thousands
sent under seal to any address in plsin sealed
selope the receipt cents or two stamps
by addressing
CHAS. J. G KLINE L CO..
l27 Bowery, New York Posi- Ohce Box 1856
, 1863-10-31
FINANCIAL AND. COMAlEEsC y,
THE MONEY MARKET.
FRIDAY EvxxNH. Oct. 80. 1858.

FRIDAY EvKxEEa. Utt. SV l365s
Tha weather Is about As bad IS SHOW. rain AID mud
can make IT. Inteed, Il eonld scarcely be ~oEse
Hence transactions have been confined to the actual
necessities Of business. or course the demands upon
the banks hare been comparatively light
New York Exchange has been decidedly Close The
luy ,ug p11co Is paraK selling H0A. This lower fE-
urea uze By the larger discount houses .....
The rates Of Gold reported BY private dispatches
70 jas Doyd banker. No. IS Clark street. wese as fol-
lows -At $40 a. ., 146H; At $50 D. .. 1as: at d.
m, 1s6; ut LIS p. m.. 11}s closlng at 1sX The rate
for the day here did not vAEy much from u.s. In the
forenoon fraction above may have been paid,
Silver, 1soa1ts. Canala, III prem. 1ndiaua State
Bant and Kentucky,H. Legal tender Treasury Notes
ceiling H@k. ....-z.-.
At MuwAuE7E.-There ia continued Abundance
OF currency IL the market aud Increased Grness IN
Exchange.
AT ST. LoU1s.-N. T. Exchange plenty and ateadr
at per cent ttscounr buying md PM selling. De-
fence Warrants steady at ss@91c buying and selling.
Washington drafts sold at X@t per cent of.
At CEc1SNATI.-Good demand for Exchange, but
receipts being large, no improEe1ncntin prices Mo-
neg in good denend ard the market firm at COS per
ecent, .. .-...
At FmLApEIru1A.-The ENQUIRER says s:-The sc
uy1ty In tie stock market caused some little more
Inquiry for money o. the street, but the supply was
fully up to the demand and the outside rate was per
cent.
NEW NATIONAL DANK.--The 1rst National Bank
Was established at Fort Atkinson, Wis.,. Last week.
with capital Of $4,000, which was promptly sub
scr1bed and the amount could have readily been
doubled. L, B, Caawel was elected President.
, 1863-10-31

baye sof6 al they had Tha demand hfa Been saPpue4
at xl3 pfta1i o. q bt} for 14aertne an1 extra
IsBD There ese Aalea Today Of $50 u.s. eeS A. 1'Hc
9B. ..... ~
8 oploers II 'te market com.nAn, 29.4c e0
. FEKD-Tfe stoek H. very Hight. and Mot1y he'll y
Dealers y no aro supplJsnz the .mand 1t 81 RFl ~
~ corn. 81 10 for ctts. % 100 rs q nra7,
frat na1as at ST IS g bu, ID sal lot o. "a 10 corn
atSl 50. Par /. selli at g s19 q ~ D, T.,
small lots ot <28 + brf.
hII- CE1LsAFoCs Sales at suction Today: te[cee
ham at rags ireea s2oalers at sX:, - aEktns
western rrtser n re tc T. UT. damage. s.l At
&l9 10 bls corn meal at S. and 5 boxes cRoWos to-
itatrt, nt H}EeHGr a N
, 1863-10-31
New Orleans MArket-Ocf. ~.

cnToy-The highly favorable accounts b. ne Geo:
vish1rrton frnm New Yofk hare causel holaels 20
be- sdI 1nore stringent II thetr pssteaAans h1t as
WI III dsnians. tbe only transactions reported
were d bales Il private sale, embracing 19 4:11G:y
nna Eli sa,ies psa and II Saie e which % bslss
iow nddling sold at g.: II Dr. dust ht 65s 9n1 ~
de-. aid dnti:s paid. The market closed aEm ana
buoyant. g., ,,,1 so- ,h+r
mert Especially Tor the west, ard the sales
"a thia III seyefnl lots at rm prices common lu1@
o!ssxs-Tbere was IN active demand day. snd
INA saIea emhraced 81 brlsl In various o Aoon% ~ ~
Ant hnnda III 3a31 and 97kc for Ordinary ano sooa
aid sn0 @c q gallon for choice new crop.
ot tFLnUE-Tne stock Is exhauated. Eyt1 tho deAle11
, 1863-10-31

from tue UetT61t T 3e8 P2ess, 29n.J
SERIOUS D1sAsrxR.-A telegraph WIS received In
ttsaater "a having happened to the schooner Noun.
taineeT, she wss bound from OsWego TO SA1dusky
with cargo Of raIro8d Iron, and her Arrival at OF
rear the latter port struck the bar che h short
uma eunk The steamer Magnet left lat evening With
eteam pu1prH to 20 to her relief The Mouuealueer Is
owned II E G. Mefrlck 4 Son.
Cor AF1oAT.-Tha schooner Fred. HIr, which snme
three weeys since driven ashore nL tha lo1d Emu
Lake Ele has nuolly been got aoae and arrived up at
this port III tow OF the tug Mhgnft. The Hill has sus
require only so1e slight cAnlklng to placa hec once
more IL good trim she viii at once 20 Into dry dock
cocK and spec fly be repaired,
l. AcqDKST TO THE PARsoNs-The steamer Parsons
has sr1lrel do.n fom Thunder Bay. Ehere she met
resdreaa to leave akan for That locality On Saturday
next.
, 1863-10-31
RELIGIOUS NOFaCE.

To the Congregation Of the New Jeruza'en:
On account OF the work in putsiog up the organ.
fSahhatf,1 mo,uiue OF evening. Sabbath School as
Ensnei' ). II H1nBAHD, Pastor.
, 1863-10-31

UovEENNENT B1odaA ------- =
aarern,nent stocks active md without decldea
change. .....a..
U,e.ss. 81, c..las Clio l7-aoa..
Money has been quts active todsg at 6H@7c, chioay
At the latter rate .........
:: sterling Exchaage dun and lower: 159X@1e0h;
SE, declining to 45K. and closing quiet at as&@ 6XE
, 1863-10-31

TIE uslance Of the Great B1isstn's cargo and Other
tess werc ofe;ed st suction On Monday. Tho Hysons
Black Tess. Twankays. Young Iyeons aad aanpoW.
sorts. TEankays. ABOUT soo sota. s6Ssii:; agsrage
hy9oas Is ny@sSne @
So: 5o@56c; average sss Gnnpo.desrs, Dc Gnns aSons
atont SO pigs. c to SIC; average about l2c These
waa inir attendance, though some western Eae!-
trnrE nt Snfe3
, 1863-10-31
A CARD.
To all Afflicted with CatarFhs Throat
Diseases, and Affections Of the. Chest.

Diseases, and Affections OF the Chest.
Dr.. /. Winelow aver, Physician for Affeettous
mtck's Building, corner Of Randolph and Dearborn
Streets gives his entire attention to this depart.
ment of practice The extraordinary success
enabled him to refer to the best and most tespoa-
sble parties In Chicago. 1t IL especially desirable
that ali who have need Of medical aid. eithe. fof
Catsr.h, Asthma, Bronchitis, o. Consumption.
distance who cannot come to the city to- remain
here for treatment, can. after an examination,
return home and pursue the course ol teatmeat
to come peIsonaly to the city, be should write ~
many Of hts eymptoma as possible, and give euch
description al will afford c0rect idea OF the case
Iist 81 questions will be furnished upon appltca-
ton. oct%o-o~o"l-st
, 1863-10-31
EOR S AL E--House wit

TOR sALE-Engines snd Bu7rs.
Il. Gao 1shorse stationary enz1as and tsaIse
boiler III coEnplnte end IeAd- to "a 10. H:H -
to to hors noisE I'D ensta*, eomptes aad EaY ioS
u3e-sor bAl6 By EHIFF1H RRB
pc8o no. PoRn.Qy1 BuA16.
, 1863-10-31
THE CITY.
GRAND MASS MEETING AT
NORTH MARKET HALL.
Eternal Vigilance is the Price
Of Liberty"

h Grand Ahss Meeting Of the loyal Union men
OF the North Side will be h.ld at North AaFke'
Hs1l, On Saturday evening, the s1st Gay oi oeso-
ben, 1865
Thia meeting will be addressed oS inc gun"
, 1863-10-31

NC"
with ve~y light untol4 receipts tho market remains
hrr two ive!ses l4y. freel saSat ware importsa ~
Ola befo arrival at 1t7S We notice besides small
catgoee Turkh tslants, together bn, At about 4o,
, 1863-10-31

The Apple Trade In Michigan.
[From the Det oft Adyertlsor,l
Near % br1s apples hare been shipped west from
alrrndv undc ELL swell the ehipments TO 500 5rls.
, 1863-10-31

Wool in M3chfGHas
At Kalamazoo. Rattle Creek. Mars u and A1"ion.
TnSi3c heIng sea nJ Pal for WOOL At tnat faoGa
AMT irg 10 to shane Of wool u readily taken Al
rka ~ ia nA1f