davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
PROPOSALS FOR BUNTING AND DRY GOODS
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION, NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. .TuIu Is

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION, NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WaShiHgfoa, July is, le63.
SEALID PROPOSALS will be received at this Blu
reau, until the l5ta day of August next, for fur
GOODS the Navy surne ths
sGth of June, 1864.
Proposals must be endorsed proposals for
directed to the Chief of the Bafeau.
are particularly described in the printed schsaules
copies of WHICH may be obtained on application to
respective Yards, or st the Bureau SAMPLES viii
be seen, and instructions or spe eial formation
Navigation Offcers Of the Yards. A1'' o'
ons M Of psSb.bs sns
risht i reserv ed 10 require soIe or accept less,
Ali articles must delivered to he Yard, At the
expense and risk OF the contractor. In suitable
and the articles must Be sab1sct to the inspsetion
neasurems MT, Weight &c of the Yard where re-
to the
Oilers viii Ss received for the vho,e ofths Bunt-
R1aSS to = Yard
es e
e Of Ss FIT ss
the aggregate extended ia the column OF amounts.
susrantes, as required By law. the form OF which
The contract in each case will be awarded to the
for its ful6 ment but the right is reserved to re-
es ANY OF all Of the BIDS If for the interest Of the
Those o5Is those offers may be accepted viii be
soon there after Is prsose which the psa.is.
e
sign the And ,seis ssrtasa
70 By United States District Judge. Attornsy,
Collector or Navy Agent.
Form Of GKayaxtes.
hereby ss.:.atss ,s.s i sss bid
accepted he or they WIN .ithn ten days after the
E ssI Of % a
the same With good and ics9t :a.stss and in
sst sIorss.id make good ff e.
and that which may be accepted.
Signatures Of two suar.ns0rs, e.
Rais;
p q Il sss.
Signature, g. HI
To Be- signed BY the United States Dissri..
suess; unitsd States District Atsorns, Collector.
DEAKB ON SHIP BUILDING. LONDON.
i Gravtsam On Iron ship Building. Lonaan.
0lairbois' Naval Architscture. By Captaia
FissSoarns's 'i Lectures on MAYA, AroAisss.ars.
Creuss on Ship Building. London.
Ohafnock's Marine AfeAiteesurs, s vols, lto,
Dsrriek,s Royal Navy, Ito. London.
Hamley's Fleets and Navisa. London.
Bushels Rggers Guide. London.
Cotsoll on Ships Anchors. London,
Bonnefolx rTsiss du vaissssu IL Msr. Paris.
Vfel- Ratiments de Nor Paris.
S,s,Aroheoi0sis sa''is y0,; R., 4.vron
sAoYA ,s4s w asSs = :. n.sd Z. FESTIVE,
dealers in Books, Cards, i
RICH. Prints, etereoseopic Views, RnLICIrOUe
iOard Visites, AmbrotypoGJ
RAaH. Rsbbsr Soo4s. s:e, FASoY.
10 x-4et Book just out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22

NORTH CAROLINA DIscARDs THE CoHHKD-
EnArE FLAe.-It is remarked as q somewhat
signincaSt fact thai no rebel flag has been ay-
ing over Fort Fisher, below Wilmington, for
some tirne past. The State flag OF North Caro-
lima ie the only one seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22

I've WHOM IT MAY CONCERN shall sell at
". L. Wall & Co.'S Bazaar, on THURSDAY,
goth July. ct 10 o'clock Borre HORSE to satisfy
Livery bill. c. A. MURPHY agent
~ PITTS stiOnal Hotel Stables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
NAY AL. ORDER

Assistant Paymaster IL. Melville Hanna, de-
tached from the J. p. jackson and ordered to
return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22

E.B.-FELT AND CEMENT FOR SALE. IN
large and small Quantities,
All orders through Post Office Box 53i pune
tually attended to.
Repairs to old Roofs made promptly. All work
warranted. jy 2l6mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22

- II il reported-on the authority, howev-
er, Of that terrible humbug, Prof McCoy-that
Gov. Aiken. OF South Carolina, is ro.ting In
the Libtey Prison, at Richmond, because Of
DIS LOYALTY to the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
CAPTURE OF CANNON AT NATCHEZ,
MISSISSIPPI.

PRILADFLPHIA, July 23.-Memphis dates to
the 18th, mention the capture of eighteen pieces
OF cannon by the expedition to Natchez, in ad.
dition to the cattle and ammunition mentioned
in Grants despatch.
The steamers Louisville and Eimlra, cap
tured up the Red river, arrived at Vicksburg
on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22

~The State OF Michigan has ordered that
no more new regiments be raised within the
state, that no commissions will be given to any
officer fer any new organization, nor will any
state bounty be paid TO men enlisting for any
such organization; that an recruiting In the
State shall, until further orders, be for men for
the regiments and batteries now in the field,
and all men enlisting therefor will have choice
OF regiments, and will be entitled to the usual
Government and State bounties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
SECOND EDITION.
A O,f,I.OCK M
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
LATEST FROM OUR FRONT.
NO REBELS IN FORCE THERE.
THE CONDITION OF THE RAILROADS,

OUR CAVALRY VISIT WARRENTON, GAINES
VILE, WHITE PLAINS AND CATLErT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
M MAPS
LAP or CHARLEST0M; 25 cents,
Map OF the United States. Mckee, Canada. Is. ):

M MAPS
Nl AP or CHARLE5T0A;2 % cents.
map OF the United States. Mckee, Canada, Is !:
Sectional Map OF Louisiana; g.
GectiOnal Map OF Arkansas; SIS.
sectional Map Of Missouri; Sl69.
S<etioBsl Map OF Illinois; @I.
sectionsi Map Of lndiauai 81.
CoYdovas Map Of Texas; %.
Map Of the Great Lakes; q.
Map Of the Pacific States; SIsa.
Nap q ne southern States; ol.s0.
Map Of Eastern Virginia, Maryland, 60; 50 cts.
Map Of kastsrn North Carolina. TO-; SiN
Lloyd q Map Of the Mississip pi River; 81.
LloYd's Map Of Kentucky: 81 cents.
County Map OF the United States; Sl25.
Also, Q large assortment Of War Mas
jyM 1RANOK TAILOR.
EoR SAIL CHlAP-A MILK HOUr1 and
u Dairy OF eighteen Cows, with the Good will
and fixtures Of good honss and four sores OF
Kso 1 or Gr.sa. A' 'asa' y y 81. =
ININ1PAsTURAGl YOR RORsls.- Deed sasae.
water. &c.: three nail . south Of the cit,, near
Port Carroll y. q Terms msdsrste sna suftable
cry o HALEY, Sors G:rr"ii B. g. anu ~ 49,
a Al lsH GENTS, ;.
10 close ont 1J60 yards IaAt-colefe4 Iagns.
Moxambisuss aed Other Dress 0oods sc fsdueed
pSiess. WA. 3. BLkY Z BnO fHDH.
JyB-ecsw 0satef 6arkst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
FOR NEW YORK.

~ FOR NEW YORK.
SIEAMSH1P sALEoR will leave from foot OF
25th Infant, at IL m. For freight or passage sp-
j. " 2sst MORGAN & RHINkuARr, Asts.
IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL LARGE AND
whi,h we sell astorishinsly cheap for cash
or on mo fhy payments, We have just re- III RI
riyalled PIANOS
Also, two superior eeven Octave Pianos. at san
apiece, and one very stylish with excellent tone
for $50.
Two excellent fine toned 7 Octave Pianos lust in,
which n i'll be rented on moderate terms.
g. MErZEROTTS Music Depot,
jy 22f corner llth and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
jason Q, KING

RAcY.t i67 william street, Ny.
dealers in Books, Cards !,
RICH, Print, etsreoseopic Views,
Qard Visitss, Ambrotypes,
MAH. Bsbbsr Goods. s:e;
70 H-Set Book Just cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
New Publications.

U. :. INFANTRY TACTICS for the use of Col
ored Troops. New York, ID. Van Nostrand.
For sale in this city by Franck Taylor
This work was prepared under the direction
of the War department, and having been
approved by the President, is adopted for the
instruction OF colored troops.
Also, from Franck Taylor we have Lieber's
constructions for the Government of Armies"
published by Van Nostrand
Also, from the same, san Historical Research
Respecting the Opinions Of the Founders OF the
Republic on Negroes as Slaves, as Citizens, as
Soldiers" by Geo. Livermore. Boston, A.
Williams j Co.
MANUAL OBJ INSTRUCTION FOR MILITARY
SURGEONS" by John Ordonaux, NJ ID. New
York, ID. Van Nostrand. For sale in Washing.
ton by Hudson Taylor. valuable contribu.
ton to military medical Jurisprudence, embody.
ing in form OF succinet exposition the whole
OF the complex subject of physical disa Utilities
in their relation to the military ser vice.
II. Clay Stier, AS Seventh street, sends us
s.Darrell Markham" Something in the seusa-
lion line, by the rising novelist, Miss Braddon.
Published by the Petersons, Philadelphia
From Franck Taylor we have Part % of
Frank Moore's " Rebellion Record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
FORM OF GUARANTEE

T. THIRD EDITION.!
Selling ont to eio.e great bargains in
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
FANCY ARTICLES,
Photograph Albums In every style very cheap,
Album Can Dis eli ht for Q dollar.
Twenty i've cent N oves six for dollar,
Fifty cent Novels three for dollar,
A large lot OF Books IT half price. Gall early at
WIN. =. RICHSTHIN'H
National Bookstore, 27s Pa avenue,
~ 2l-lv between nth and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
II q q T. 8

OFFICE-Louisiana avenue, next door to the
Bank of Wash in gton.
WORKs-Foot of Twenty second street west,
Che sapeake and Chic Canal, Washington. and Thir.
tieth and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia.
H c. WILSON, President.
TP. WILSON, Jr., Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.

MARRIAGE III HIaH LIFE-The fashionable
people of the city We're quite on the qui rive
Yesterday on the occasion of the nuptials of
Carlotta Wtlheimina Mariana Won Gerolt
eldest daughter of His Exceilency Earon voa
Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, who has repre-
sented that country so long and popularity, and
John Wood, Esq, Of the British civil service
in India. who made the acquaintance OF his
bride in Germany, and where their troth was
pligh'ed when they severally left their places
of education.
st. Matthew's Church, where the ceremony
was performed, contained distinguished and
brilliant audience, which included the Foreign
Ministers with their most cherished insignia,
members of the Cabinet and their families,
officers Of the Army and Navy, in full dress,
and many of our citizens.
The bride was attended by the Hanseatic
Minister, and her mother, the Baroness, en-
tered the church on the arm OF the groom.
while the other daughters Were attended by
their father and Baron Grabow.
After the marriage the friends of the family
repaired to the residence OF the Earon, where
q couple OF hours were passed in delightful
social intercourse and the discussion of an
elegant collation. and the enjoyment of music
The bride and groom lett for the North in a
who accom- panied thcm TO Baltimore. After
Northern tour the young couple will sail for
India via Europe, and will be accompanied to
the continent by Baron Gerolt and one of his
daughters. The large circle of the friends of
the bride wis h both the bride and her husband
long lie and much joy.
RUN OVER By HoUsE!-About five o'clock
yesterday afternoon, as q twO-story frame
house was being moved up Ninth street, near
New York avenue, on rollers, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Prather, a little son of Mr.. Thaddeus
Sturgis, who resides on Ninth street. between
L and M, attempted to get in the door Of the
house, but fell, and the roller passed over his
left leg, catching 1t above the knee and passing
to the foot, tearing the flesh off, leaving the
bones bare, and crushing it in an awful man
ner. As soon as it was known the workmen
set to work and extricated him from under the
wheel. The little fellow, whose name is
Charles ID. Sturgis, and aged only seven years,
although suffering excruciating pains, bore
them without murmur, and was taken to his
fathers residence, where it was found neces-
sary to amputate the limb at some distance
above the knee, the operation being performed
by Drs. Z. T.. Davis, J. F. Thompson, and =
Mursick, of the army, and ]. T. Howard, of
this city. The little sufferer is doing exceed
ingly well this morning, and will be likely to
recover. 1t is but due to Mr.. Prather to state
that boys had been repeatedly driven out OF the
house, snd warned of the danger previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
GRAVEL ROOFS! GaAy1L ROOFS!

THE WILSON MANUFACTURING Co,
Successors to J. Il. WALKER & SON.,
WARRINGTON, D c.,
AND
PHILADELPHIA Pa,
MANUFACTURERS OF
LAMP BLACK, ROOFING MATERIALS,
WILSON'S InPROTPD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF FELT, CEMENT,
AND GRAVEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-22
Form Of GHnfdatee.

u.
Witness.
hereby certify that the above named - are
known 70 me as men or property, aRd able to make
good their guarantee.
Signature, G. n;
To be SIGNED BY the United States District
Judge. United States District Attorney, Collector,
or Navy Agent. ]. 13- laW4W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToS, Novembar 8 Gen Thomas
officially communicates TO General Halleck
under date OF Chattanooga, the 4th inst, that
Major Fitzgibbons, of the Thirteenth Michigan
infantry, overlook the combined guerrilla
forces Of Cooper, Kirk, Williams and Scott,
numbering four hundred, on the morning Of
the Sd inst, al Lawrenceburg, and after a Sc
we're hand to hand fight, defeated hem, with
loss on our side Of three men wounded and
eight horses killed Rebel loss ia eight killed
aud seven wounded aud twonty-tour prsonurs
Among the latter is one captain and two
lieutenants
General Bragg's forage train, sent up the
Lookout Valley in front of his position, was
captured.
John G, Nicolay, the Presidents private
secretary, has returned to Washington, after
three months absence at the West, and has
brought with him the treaty recently eonclu-
ded wi band Of Indians in the Colorado
Territory, by which the United States acquires
a title to all the lands discovered in that ter
itory.
The certificates of Indebtedness, issued pri.
or TO the 4'h of March last recently ordered
to be redeemed by the Secretary of the Treas.
ury, amounts, tits said, to S8t, 900 600
William Buhanan, who was captured in the
vicinity OF 0eoquan Greek last Chris mas, and
lately returned to his home in Alexandra.
has informed the Journal that Castle Thun-
der IS the only prison in Richmond where
prisoners are allowed to purchase anything.
After the battle Of Ghlcamauga, about two
hundred wounded prisdners arrived at Rich
oud fom The field They were almost all
in atpmlshlpg apd starving condition. J They
were Tour days on the road between the two
points, and all they. had to cat during that
time was four hard crackers each
On their arrival al Richmond they were
sent to Libby Prison, where they laid two
days longer without having their wounds
dressed, during all of whh time they had
not mouthIul to eat Some of them. who
were fortunate enough TO have a little money.
offered as high as five dollars for a loaf Of
bread but the officers in charge would not let
it be carried TO them Mr. Bohanan left Rich.
mond on flag of trnce boat in company with
about two hundred other Union prisoners -
When the vessel neared Drurys Bluff, the
prisoners were made TO lie fiat down on deck.
and special guard was placed over them,
that they might be prevented from seeing the
Notifications
Information from the Army Of the Polo-
mae states, that the rebels still hold the river
line from Sulphur Springs to Falmouth. Our
cavalry are in the front Nearly all our sick
and wounded have been sent away. The
Second, Sixth, and Seventh Wisconsin reei-
ments, of the Iron briyade, gave five hundred
and seventy four Republican, and nine Oppo.
stion votes in the election yesterday. Re
turns from the Fifth Wisconsin have not been
received ....-----s..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06

Sheltering themselves in houses on the Fred
ericksburg side of the river the enemy kept
up lively fire with their carbines, which wa,
answered By the Michigan boys, bu, the range
was too long for any effect on either side AZ
night approached our cavalry fell back to
Hartford Court House, and having accom-
plished the object Of the reconnaissance they
returned this afternoon. The enemys force
consisted Of two regiments of cavalry from
South Cdtoliha and Georgia.
Yesterday the gucrrllas made raid upon
Edsolrs Station, about five miles from Alex.
andria, capturing several horses and mules
A gang came into the neghborhood on Tues.
day night, and captured Union man who es-
capped after laying up with them in the woods
nearly all day yesterday. They talked ia his
presence about attacking some OF the stations.
but the man failed TO reach onr pckets in time
to give them warning These gangs are now
prevented from coming down toward Vienna,
and they have abandoned that neiehbor.
hood
Several parties Of rebel cayalry dashed
through our lines on our left and committed
depredations in Prince William county. Gen
eral Merritt sent out and seized all the inhabi.
tants in the vicinity Of his command, and sent
them to headquarters to be disposed of by
the Provost Marshal General
Affairs at the front remain comparatively
quiet. Yesterday a portion of the army
moved down to the Rappahannock and station.
ed its pickets along the river There are no
rebels this side of the Rappahannock except a
small force Of cavalry between tho railroad
crossing and Falmouth.
Most Of Lees army is believed to be near
Culpepper The impression prevails that the
enemy will not make any decided stand this
side Of the Rapidan should we advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
FROM ST. nOMINGn

NEw YoRE, November 5---By the arrival Of
the steamship Tubal Cain, from St Domingo,
we have the following intelligence:
The revolution in ST Domingo was in full
blast The rebels held possession of the on
tire island, with tae exception of the capital
and the east end. They were last reported
within a few miles of St Domingo city Two
recent victories are claimed by the Spanish
near DE la Mosa and Mote Plata; and in one
engagement one piece of artillery, many mus
kets, and numerous prisoners, had been taken
by the insurgents. The Captain General Of
San Domingo had been removed md Don
Carlos de Yargus, Marshal Of Spain had b. en-
appointed in his place lie is said to be a
man Of great ability, and is expected to crush
the rebellion promptly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06

when no doubt he will be ready to receive
him tlitAlJelii
The Times says The last blow has vet to
b. struck, and The Fedetals will bave eNtraof
dnary good 70 tune if a third battle, on the
scene Of two defeats, reverses the association
connected with Bull Run. The Times thinks
Rosecrans will have to capituate or retreat,
and the former appears most probable.
It's semiollieially announced that the Prin.
cess Of Wales may be expected to become a
mother in March next.
france The MoBitour gives a report OF a
reception by Napoleon of the Mexican depu
tation, lie does not allude to the Archduke
Maxlmillian.
The Paris correspondent ofthe Times thinks
it doubtful that the French Chambers will ac.
cede to the guarantees demanded by the
Archdukc viz. the integrity ofthe new empire
and a loan.
The Nord says there is no truth in the re.
port that Russi is building war vessels in the
Black Sea, and that her relations with rur-
key have been disturbed
IL is stated that Austria and Prussia have
agreed to decline the arbitration of England
in. tic conflict with Denmark, regarding il rs
OF a purely German character
LiUdpool, Oct 27-Marshall Neil goes to
to Russia on an extraordinary mission regard
ing Poland
The Morning Post says the Federals must
be aware that any serious reverse just now,
would leave neutrals no alternative but to re-
coguize the South
W r. Lindsay, in letter to the Times.
denounees the Governments policy towards
the North as inconsistent with neutrality or
honor
The King of Denmark in a sIsecb said il
he was overpOwered by Germany he woul Id
proclaim Danish Republic
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
FROM CAIRO.

CtRo. November 5-General ericsson lel,
for below to-day
Returns indicate that the Thirteenth Con
gressional District has gore Union
Another attack by the rebels was made on
Colliersyille, on the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad on the evening of the Both. After
brisk fight, the enemy was repulsed, and
many prisoners taken.
Leutenaot-Colonel Loomis and Major Her.
rod, sixth Illinois cavalry, had an alteration
at the supper table in Germantown, on the
I'd Herrod Gred four shota at LOOMS as be
left the table, killing him instantly. Colonel
Hatch of the Second Iowa, was, Obliged TO
draw his sabre on the soldiers present TO pte
vent them from lynching Herrod on the spot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
New York Market.

New YORK, November 6-Flour more ao
tive and lOc better t$5 OOC9S5 10 for extra
State; I 20@7 3j for round hoop Ohio
Wheat receipts Gl,l55, more active and la
&c better at l 29@Sl 80 for Winter Red
Western. Corn receipts 29,37O, 4O@45c
Oats firm at 7l@7l. Western pork frmer
Lard dull and heavy at lli@I2 Whisky
firm at Gl.
New YoRK, November 6.-Government
stocks better and closed active. Money
very active at six and seven per cent
Sterling very active at CO. Gold 4S}
New Yorl, Central ! 33S. Erie ll0s
Reading 1919. Coupons G3t United
States G's 81. One year certificates 99l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
By Telegraph.
aEpoRTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
MARYLAND ELECrION.

BALTIMORE, Nov Returns come in
slowly. There is some doubt as to the result
in the First Congressional District, but it is
generally conceded that Crisfeld is elected
over Creswell, the Unconditional Union can
didate Webster, Dairs aud Frank Thomas
are elected in the Second, Third aud Fourth
Districts, there being no opposition. The
Fifth Congressional District is uncertain --
Halland Emancipation and Union candidate
runs we'll and possibly may have defeated
Culvert Godsboro Emancipationist, is elect
ed by a considerable majority for Comptroll
er sl
IT, the vote fpr Goldsboro. tie State has de
oided in favor Of Emancipation ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
LATEsT FoRE1GN NEWS

ST JOINS, Nov 5-The Adriatia from
Glasgow on the evening of the 9th, arrived
here to-day, ,.t.f5 .,ttlIl
GREAT BaIrAIS.-General Lees advance
on General Meade attracted much attention
The Daily Neios says that while the Con-
federates are unable to dslodge Rosecrans
Lees movements are 50 inconsistent with or,
dinary principles as to battle all attempts al
explanation General Meade had nothug to
gain by delivering battle in tue center of Hir.
ginia, and wisely declined TO challenge his op-
ponent until he reached his selected field,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
MISSOURI ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS, November c. Dispatches from
Jefferson City say the conservatives there ad.
NIT their majority on the home vote in the
State will be to small to avail anything, while
the radicals are sanguine of carrying the
State by a small ma oity without the aid of
the soldiers vote. This is mainly a conjec-
ture, however, as the returns are insufficient
to base definite statement upon
Returns from Illinois continue to show large
Union gains
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
FINANCIAL.

WAsmSGToN, November ga special to
the Post says
Sales Of five twenty bonds were so great
last week that the supply Of printed bonds is
exhausted and will take lwo weeks to fiIl the
previous subscriptions 1t is expected that
sales will be small during the rest of the
month The Government is using all posi-
bic dispatch in printing notes for National
Banks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
NEW JERsEY ELECrLoN-

TRENTON, N }. November 5-We sum up
the result of the election in the State as fol.
lows Senators holding over--D Democrats, nins;
Republican, four Newly elecled-D Democrats,
five Republicans, three. Ia the House the
Democrats elect 80, Republicans 20, and one
in doubt in Bnrlingt5n county The legisla.
tnre will now sstand ftu teen Democrats and
seven Republicans I...