davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-11
REAPERS and MOWERS
For the Harvest Of 1868.

VETE HAVE ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE
w asusual for the coming harvest a full stock Of
REAPERs, MOWERS and THREsHERs
Of the best and most approved styles, among which
is the
New York Combined Reaper & Mower,
the peculiar characteristics of which are
lst Light darught; arising from foot ground
wheel and alight SO-inch grain wheel, opposite
each other.
I'd. Two pinions Of different sizes the smaller one
to give quicker motion to the knife in moving
3D. A deep level platform, which is elevated or low
cred bodily, and is not tilted to alter the cut
4h This machine can be raised to cut is 20 inches
high if necessary.
5th. Ease with which the reaper gets off the grain
The same being laid out Of the way Of the machine.
9th. VIII cut to 81 foot swath and eighteen to
twenty acres per day, and for the amount Of labor
performed is easier on the raber aud team than any
other machine in use.
7th. Durability; made very strong and Of good ma
teriulS, and does notrequre constant visits to the
blacksmith shop for repairs.
This machine has also large supply Of Ertya8,
and is packed compacty tar shipping to remote dis
uicts.
, 1863-07-11

B. N. SEXTON viii be an Independent Candidate
for Representative for WalA WaHa county in the
next session Of the Territorial legislature subject
to the decision Of tho people at the balotbox on the
18th of July.
, 1863-07-11

A shrewd politician at Olym-
pia puts Coles majority down at
300
, 1863-07-11

WAsHrNeroN.-If George Washington
were now living and a candidate for the
Presidency, he could not get vote of
single abolitionist. His nearest surviving
relative is in federal prison, and he has
not living relative or connection in SYM
pathy with the administration
, 1863-07-11

READING AND THINKING.-It is
good to read, mark,-but it is
better to inwardly digest. 1t is
good to read, better to think
better 20 think one hour than to
read ten hours without thinking.
Thinking is to reading Gf the book
read have everything in it) what
rain and Sunshine are to the seed
cast into the ground, the influence
which maketh bear and bring
forth. thirty, forty or an hundred
fold. To read is to gather in the
barn or store-house of the mind,
to think is to cast seed corn into
the ground to make it productive.
To read is to collect Of informa-
ton; to think is to evolve power.
, 1863-07-11

DRAFrING.-The Detroit Free PrssS, in
elating the mode of making the draft in
Michigan, says that ninetenths of those
drafted throughout the State are Demo-
Gratis. In one town in Shiawasse county,
of twenty drafted, but one was a Repub-
lican. In Macomb county, forty-two Dem
ocrats were drafted in one town to two
Repu 5licans and in another town, out Of
ffty-Ave drafted, but one was Republi-
nan
, 1863-07-11

FROM all sources of information
received through letters and per-
sons of both political parties from
the west side of the mountains,
and from what we know of this
side, we can safely say, in our
opinion, that Cole will get 800
majority in the Sound counties,
will make a stand off in the river
counties and will get 300 major
ity on this side of the mountains
making 900 majority in the
Territory out Of a vote of about
5000
GIVES IT UP.-Old Henry has
written letter to a friend of his,
in which he gives up the contest,
saying that Cole would undoubt-
edly be elected, but Raynor
could better afford to be defeated
than he (Henry) could, and is,
therefore, gratifed that the Con
vention did not nominate him.
He estimates Coles majority on
the west side of the mountains
at from 800 to 400.
, 1863-07-11

HENRI NJ CHAsEisa candidate for County Audi
tor for Walla WaIia County.
, 1863-07-11
RAYNoR AND THE OFFICIALS

'OANto Va "a "a ONooAOiAN1 49,
RAYNoR AND THE OFFICIALS.
In his speeches in the lower
country, 10. Raynor spoke of the
Federal officials Of this Territory
as "honest men, for aught he
knew to the contrary" In his
speech in this city he stated that
he had been charged with being
the nominee of the Federal Off
scials and denied the charge by
ldenouncing some of the officials,
aand stating that if elected to
Congress he would use his efforts
to procure their removal from of
fee. This much We had been
forewarned he would do, and so
stated last week. We believe,
and firmly too, that he has COM
promised himself in this, and
that-knowing the unpopularity
of the officials here, he only did
it to secure votes,-knoWing, at
the same time. that the news of
this position would not reach the
Sound country in time to injure
him among the friends Of the Of
fcials there. So far as the Clique
is concerned there is no doubt
that he had their full consent to
take the position he did here.
" A METHODIST PREACHER. -
We are told that one of our
quOndam friends is sorely hurt at
our course in relation to Rev. 10.
Raynor, and asserts that we are
" seeking to throw opprobrium
upon the Rev. gentleman be-
cause he is religious man and
a Methodist preacher" Now,
since Rev JOS nice allusion to the
STATESMAN, in his speech here
on the 4th, we will reserve to
ourselves the right to judge of his
religion, and will say to the friend
aforesaid, that if we have any OBJ
jiections to 30. on the score of re-
hgion they are cf an entirely neg
.4afiue character. Further, we be
lieye our respect far religion and
ministers, Of Whateyer clenomina-
ton, is equaIto that Of most men;
and we wish our friend to- DIS
tinctly understand that we would
nOtseek to Coast Opprobrium up
,on him, 10. RaynOr or "any 9th
.er man" because he is a minister.
But our respect for ministers is
measured by the same rule that
I'VE apply to men in general
MERIT and if their actions do not
show them worthy of our esteem
they must go elsewhere for "cOm-
fort" If any of them, claiming
to have had an especial call from
God to preach Christ and him
cruci6ed, set themselves up
as moral teachers, and then turn
aside from that calling to de-
nounce their friends as enemies
and traitors, and to blackguard
those whom they may dislike, we
cannot conceive that they are en-
titled to more consideration than
other men on account of their
calling; but, on the other hand,
we believe them to be more the
subjects for just condemnation;
and if they so far depart, in their
practice, from the principles that
should govern them in their high
calling as to descend to the level
of common bIackguards, they de-
serve only to be treated as such.
NoTIcE.-Applicants for Homesteads
who are too poor to pay their proportion
of expenses of the Register and Receiver.
, 1863-07-11

IIATag r+7---------4 r+7--- 2 $40 HW
WETAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
our old patrons and the public Of Oregon and
Washington Territory generally that we have estab-
lshed trade and facilities for importing our line Of
goods that defes competition; also, that we are sell
ing goods in our line at San Francisco Prices,
and guaranteeing them to be genuine; our stock be
ing at all times subject to the strictest chemical
alyzation.
rzr - IL - a w ~ PIP cd
No Trade Solicited Except in Fine Liquors
, 1863-07-11

neutrality-suspicious. for Homesteads
who are too poor to pay their proportion
of expenses of the Register and Receiver,
incurred by visiting this place, can make
their entries by paving the legal fee.-$12.
n PARKER.
, 1863-07-11

JOHN W. McGHEE is an independent candidate for
Representative for Walla Walla county in the next
Territorial legislature.
, 1863-07-11

ANDERSON cox is announced as candidate for
the Office Of Coanty Commssonerfor Walla Wal
Ia county.
, 1863-09-29
FROM CAIRO AND BEL CIV.
Matters in Memphis and in
Arkansas;

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibune:l
CAIRO, Sept. e, 1853.
The steamer Live Oak, with two hundred
bales OF cotton and ad7ices to the 2gth inst,
has just arrived from below. Her news Is
un1mportant. There Is o report In Memphis
that 5000 Gouft derate troops are within ten
miles Of that place. 1t is doubtless false.
Fifteen Government wagons going into Mis-
sissipri were e1obbed about ten miles from the
city, giving foundation, probably, for the
former report.
Latest news from Duval1's Bluff is to 8,
a. m., Of the 2Gth inst, and nothing import
ant Little Rock was stale, fiat and unp1oat-
able. The health Of the troops in Arkansas
is good, and they are indnlging in hopes of
having good time In Little Rock this winter.
Cairo is quiet:
CAIRO, Sept. 28;;-The sanitary boat Clara
Bell arrived this morning, having left Du-
yall's Bluff on Wednesday morning. There
Is nothing later from Little Rock. Cars
came over tho road from Little Rock on
Monday and returned, but up to o'clock
Wednesday morning there bud been no later
and no gue.illas. The health Of the troops
is good. The large freight steamer Maria
Dennfpg, used asa commis5ary boat for the
last five months ut Vicksburg md Young'e
Point, arrived en- route for st. Louis tor Re-
pairs.
By the steamer Lndy Franklin, arrived this
evening, We have the Ebening .Bnlletin Of the
26th inst. News unfmportant. The Lady
franklin has 40 bales of Gotten, part Of
which belongs to the Government.
Passengers report the capture of the noted
9neril1a: Gen. Richardson, on the night the
boat left Memphis. He was caught in dis
FUiBe In TINT city,
, 1863-09-29
FROM MADISON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune.J
MADISON, Viz, Sept e8, 1858.
The peneyering efforts Of our State author
tiles to secure the establishment Of M hos
pftal here, to which Wisconsin, sick and
wounded soldiers pinins in Southern hos
pitfalls might be removed to hasten their
recovery by restoration to the bracing air Of
their own State and care Of friends, haEebeen
at Last successful.
Mrs. Hnrvey {widow Of tho late lamented
Goyernor) who has SO faithfully 1abored for
our soldiers in the hospitals at the South, rc-
Gently went to Washington to urge the estab-
Hshment Of conya1escent hospital here. This
morning was received the following dis
patch:
WASHINGTON, Sept. =, 1863 3 o'clock p m.
To Mrs. Governor Harvey:
have ordered the establishment Of An hospital
at the Fatwe]l Honse, In Madison, to he called tile
Harvey Hospital, in memory OF your late lament
cd husband, the patriotic Governor Of Wisconsin,
who lost hie life while ca1ei1g for the wounded
soldiers Of the State.
{signed) EDwE II. STANTON.
Last ta1l and spring tbe' Copperhead ora.
tors sought to work on the fears of their
rartisans By assuring them Of tho protection
Of the Democratic party against the draft.
The result in New York showed that they
could not protect their friends against the
laws. Anew argument to vote the Copper
head ticket Waa urged at the Copperhead
meeting Saturday, viz; that unless the DEM
ocrats carried the day, this full, and got into
power, they would be deprived Of the right
of yttfnr hy T.incn1nss administration
, 1863-09-29
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

. Special Dispatcht to the Chicago Tribunc,1
SpnNaFHID, Sept. Is, 1858.
Gen. Pope, and Col. Speed Butler, OF his
staff, paased through this city, on Saturday
On his way to st. Louis.
Capt. Summer7ille, Assistant Provost Mar
eha1 Of the 18th District, who was Ehot in
three places BY the E. G. C.'s, few days
since, while arresting deserters in Fayette
county, las died Of his wounds. He was d
brare msn, and a good officer.
Quite an enthusiastic Union Mass Meeting
was held at Sullivan, Moultrie county, on
tie Eth inst. Speeches were delivered BY
Gen. Oglesby, Judge Emerson, and Capt.
Pest.
The Union people Of Jacksonville were
very much alarmed on Saturday, on account
of a report that the Copperheads were again
coming In on that day to burn the city. The
alarm was groundless.
APo1iceman, named Whipple, Inst night,
attempted to arrest two Irishmen who were
breaking into Touring mill, in this city,
when one Of them struck him in the temple
With q brick-bat, inhicting a fearful
wound, md the other struck
him on the back Of the head
with club, telling him to the ground. They
then took his club from him, upon which the
policemen shot one Patrick Hays in the ab.
domen, and the other, It Is supposed, in the
the thigh. The man shot in the thigh is moi
known. The pollceman's wound was dressed
In the Chenery House.
The train on the Chicago, Alton and Tst
Louis Railroaid met with an accident CON
Ing down this morning. The sleepj. oe. ca
and another got off the track, bnt wire bel,
by the strength Of the coupling. The s,ean
ing car was eomewhat damaged. but no on
was Injured
Lieut.. Col. John 8. Loomt.,, Late AssIstsu
Adjutant General. has besp. appointed Aid d,
, 1863-09-29

Tint large delegation Of the leading
ncn Of Missouri and Kansas should be in
Washington, both demanding the same
radical, energetic measures Of the Govern
mcnt, is one Of the greatest wonders Of
this wonderful age. 1t Is a sign of pro-
Eress not to be mistaken, and it is to be
hoped, not to be unheeded by tie Presi-
dent and his advisers. Under the Infamous
administration Of Gen. Schofe1d, the loyal
men Of Missouri are writing and almost
despalring Of the redemption Of their no
ble State, and Lawrence in ashes and her
defenceles, murdered citizens in their
graves, give fearful evidence Of what the
pro.slavcry Schofeld has failed to do to
save Kansas from the vengeance Of the
Traitors. Strange 1t is that in less than one
short decade Missouri, for q generation
cursed with slavery, and Kansas, one Of
the latest born Of the free States, should
now claim from the Executive protection
for the same freedom which, for so many
years, the leading men Of Missouri have
tlcspised. Surely that clam Will be al
lowed. The President will no longer
leave that Department in the hands Of his
own inycterate enemies and the enemies
of freedom. Every loyal man will rejoice
If Gen. Butler should be assigned to this
most important command. The infamous
1ushwhacke1s, and not a whit the less in
famous TRAITORS in broadcloth, would at
,,,.n, o,,I>,91o 4@r1or thu ~, orro%1e ,4,1a ~
, 1863-09-29

Five Hundred Thousand Stand Of
Arms on Hand.

NEW YoRK, Sept IS.
Tic Government at present has on hand
in the different arsenals throughout the coan.
try, 500 600 effective etand of arms. The
number is rapidly increaaing, the Springfield
arnory alone turning out Is 200 rided n9skets
every month Under the contract made BY
with private parties, tor 200, 600 11fed arms,
only q. .0D hare as yet been delivered to the
Government
The statement going the rounds Of the
press, that 5000 mtn were absent without
other words, had deserted, is incorrect. From
figures in the Provost Marshal Generals
Office, 1t is ascertai2ed TINT, on the first Of
July, 1868. there were but 90: 169 deserters
from Ill the armies In the field. Since the
establishment Of the Bureau Of Deeerters,
over Is COO cf these miserable sku1kess have
lctn returned to their regiments.
, 1863-09-29

Camp TO the Governor, with the rank OF Col
onel of cavalry, vice Ward H. Lamon, left
the State.
Brig. Gen. Grierson will visit Chicago be-
fore he leaves for the South. He will proba-
bly, be In that city on Wednesday next.
The Governor has just received authori-
ty By telegraph to recruit his old regiments.
Judge 4. L. Merriman, Of the 10Th (Peoria)
Circuit, has resigned, to take effect on the 1st
Of November.
Col A. K. Johnson, Of the 29th Illinois. re-
signed some time since, but the Government
has refused to accept 1t.
The Great Western Railroad Company run
trains from Decatur to Jacksonville and re-
turn, and from Decatur to Tolono and return,
each day during the fair.
, 1863-09-29

A New Scheme OF Rehabilitation. !

WAsn1serox, SEPT es.-The Hon. Emer:;
4on Etaeriege Il, at the instance of prominent
1aln NE consent Of the Administration for
sen. N. T. Campbell to be iuaugurated Gov
G.noF @ VI len9eesec, on the ground that lie
Eas t Eoted for IL The various counties
1n snet the @ dap M 9'1ea It nTbrrsday in August
Governor in that State since 1SSS r "a
claimed that he received Ill he yotes cut. @ t.
and In that State the msjority Of ali the votns ;
given elect 4 large vote, Il is ssId h. those
Eeanemen. would a9 oat haFe % Seen %throrn through:
Lis advisers opposed the election They also
Fay that the Inauguration Of Governor cams.
he'll would relieve Governor Johuson from
his labors, and the people Of this Sta e, hay
ing civil Governor, would have no difficulty
IN rcorganizlng the entire State Government
Immediately.
, 1863-09-29
FROM WASHINGTON.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25, 1868.
The meeting Of the Missouri ind Kansas
delegations tonight was quite enthusiastic.
The committees read the address they had
prepared to be presented to the Presldent
lie reading Ct Which was repeatedly inter.
rurted by yociferous cheering It has not
yet been adopted, and mny possibly receive
some slight amendments, but 1t will be safe
to eay that tie following will embrace the
main points:
1t will begin by reeiting the manner in
Which delegations rere appointed and the
imperative necessity that existed for such
representations and requests as they propos.
I'd to make, After reatfirming their attach
ment to the Administration and to the Presl,
de1t, and their determination to stand by
the Proclamation Of Emancipation, they pro-
ceed to lay down the real positions Of the
Radical and the Conservative parties in Mis-.
sou1i, md call upon the President to Judge
from this who are and who arc not bis friends
and the friends Of his administration in that
State-
They then hold slaEery to have been the
originnl cauec Of the rebellion, and on this
account they declare the Emancipation Proc.
lamation necessity and irreyocable. They
say they accept the name Of radicals and de.
serve no other. They are radical to the co1o,
and are determined to zee the institutions Of
slavery wiped out forever in Missouri.
Referring to the conservatives who seemed
to have the car Of the President, the charge
l.
, 1863-09-29

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1888.


a. n-.. r~,
Arc ms a,4n' " tue osonac Is 1alnng oack
n;a,,,aa1a g. ~ .a4 1orraFu Oh
-. ' .1.a y. 49, - 4oAss VI @ne nspl'an'
~, ~, -p.'1>'n.s @, Ano" notnlng' OF
,.1'.,c. s' Ane i.,'act ealn oe 'e''
- n ..aas.. - 'n1' 4naN'' o' e1ls LILLE As
~ w. ~ ~
.-a''.,- - -on N:"9 - 1n St,u Ap.
t,.-I,' ~ n..' - Wv ~ N'' A"'e' anu
sas: ~ .ouuon .n4es sl'es aer creed OF
"os ptou''o1ne ~ 1ega1us
~ o".u ~ tent1ons " noaa1ng on
<sa ~ nn.>. ' "ua o4e eoo1} 'oau oy
49, e4 ~ Luz" vi 0s lung Us posss-
~. 49, "11 ~. 14e. .. wy "na'e'er way Their
~ TraH urs1 Eai,,a yuasn,a. ~ u'1taa.s. ,
.,or a.,,;a, ;na:as.se S ~ sene"s 4,s. 10 ycsel.
L,e 1a+ ,,aax - ,.aa" :. 49,. .,.s. ~ mo'e] @.,.a%
finn ~ socnro ~ safa - aaa,',srnn @ ~-' - ~ East
Tcnnoeeoa ~ w.
Tho ,,a.,s f.o,,, nosoorsns ;s 4h,, o,,r
,,,,,r ;o en-, c,rt;fv;no o,a +,,o o,o,,-
,nak;nr mn demonstrations
Tin n1;nn;s s,ata Ea;r s+ na,o.rr o,a
tho 1nd;ana sta1e Fs;r q, 1na;ansno1;s ara
7,o,h in n,ocnees nth rco11v ro,d r~o'n,so
~ s,,ccees cons;aa-;nr ~ hoa,-,r s;ea1
-o....os .;..a - 80. a,s.sa
<nterer;s.s ' 'p011 '''>'''
T. wn,,1a 10 .ox,ro,,o.a ~ ;,,,,u ~. =
faro,o. e.a,, 49, . fas* - Ga- ~ T -. ~. -
,nrosanoo -. 1.d;.,a.sa,;. ~ eas.e.aa.s ~ ~ s-s .
4no haar,, ~ -.an.,:s;,;aSt s- ~, a4.1
~ood ao.,,,a>;as 1 ~ a..a . - 'oa :: oa ~. 44n
rcat ond ;,1oT+an+ w 49,. -. .s ~. sa s:.a.
~ "''~.' ''-' ~&@%' "1s so'ns
Ill., No.,,,nno.on
on,,.;ss;a.. 80, - ~ 81 ~ - 'e 4'a a.ly y
x.,,;nano Nv ,,,a - ,a.+ ~ .ran,. 49, - ~ oa.s, @ ~, y,
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-rh;c1, @ 49, IL % ~ - - 1siS ~, 49, 1.a;a.s @ az,
- w.. ae' o"yA
, 1863-09-29

~ Gross injuttice p1acuccd In the Chicago
enrolment has elected from the authorities OF
zEat city the came Indignant Protest Which similar
nnredrcssed csIors here called ont from Goy
Yes, and the simila1iaes might be
explored still further. This same action
was concocted by Chicago Copperheads,
Of the same kidney with those who dclib-
crately fomented the Nc~ York riots. They
meant to bring about the same disturb
:lnces in Chicago. It only remains to be
added that the same disappointment and
crushing ont would overtake them as befel
tue New York conspirators. They are al
of the same breed of snakes
, 1863-09-29
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.


IspetiAl Dispatch to the Chicago THhnne~1
ISDIAxAro11s, Sept. a5, 1867
The Indiana State Fair opened under favor
able auspices to-day, and larger number Of
entries were made than at any fair since 1850.
The balls are filed with machinery, and IN
unusual number Of horses orc here from ad-
Joining States. It wil not be In full blast be-
fore Wednesday.
Col. Clarke, Of Pennsylvania, is making a
capital Union speech to 4 large crowd, from
the balcony Of the Bates House.
, 1863-09-29

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.l
LAwTos, Mich, Sept. "a, 188s-sP. II.
The list Of the killed In the Late accident to
M extra train at this point Is increased to six
By the death Of Dr.. Brayton Of this place,
who died this morning. The wounded by the
accident are doing well, and only three prove
to beseverely injured. AL have gone to their
homes, saye very few, who still remain here
and are well cared for and doing well.
, 1863-09-29
the ILLINOIS STATE FAIR,
First Day---From Our Own Re-
porters at Decatur.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtb1ne.1

! tepec1al Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune,1
DECATUR. H., Sept. "a, 1868.
The eleventh animal fair Of tho Illinois
Slate Agricultural Society was opened haze
to-day, and will continue until Saturday
afternoon next. The day has BEEN entirely
devoted to entering and arranging articles
offercd for exhibition, and this part Of the
programme will hardly be finished before TO.
mo1roW night.
The attendance LAS been very limited to-
day, but as the weather is now, snd promises
to be, delightful. make no doubt there will
be large gathering Of the farmers and
others during the week. The natural beauty
Of the fair grounds is Incompatible, and their
internal arrangement and adornnent arc in
perfect keeping. They reflect great credit
uIon the people Of Decatur, who have BE-
Etowed upon them prpfnse labor, taste and
money.
Forming an opinion from what has fallen
under my observation to-day, am koszy to
fay TINT the exhibition promsEes no great
lonor to the farmers and artisans Of Illinois.
1nycry many things there is sad deficiency,
while In only few do they come up to the
u ~ -+., y ~ .e@o 'Aeei'ee' A4e e8n1oltoa
~ ~, e'a - .ns nAost e1a''lsihg ieatufe Of Inc
4eu. .,,.: ~ a@ts VI ,ue a'lpa"ls Is most e.
eeue'' p1l 'nes aIe lacklpg In numbers anu
variety. James N. Brown, Esq., Of Berlin,
sanGam On county, exhibits herd Of twenty
two cattle, which are equal to any ever shown
ns LIN teioze, and thnt Is high praise. In
cludec IN his herd Ii the 1amous bull liking
Au1eo," md the no less famous cow *'Tn1p,"
DON ol which TOOK first premiums In the
United States Cattle Show q. Chieago, four
seals 'go.
"ess1s' spears. OF Aenerd county, Flicker
GU, OF eansamou, Taylor, Morey and BIrrett
Of Macon, tnd many others, also exhibit eome
very fhc cattle In herds and single.
The display Of horses is also excellent, and
quite Large In number. It embraces Nor
gare, Black Hawks, Gif1ards, BufcYds. Pat
cheu6, Messengers, Ethan Aliens. 6re frnm
the stables Of Gen. Singleton, Of Quincy.
Smith, Chatterton and Van Seant. of Sorfro.
field: Frapk Rhodes and Ha1e. of D.c..n1.
stookey, Of Belleyille, &c.
The $500 citizens, pnrse viii be tr,,+ad +o~
On Thure617. and Ills will h,fnr he-a !,
e1a1m Of pelters, to fay notbinn of horse
Jockeys. b1aekJees. ar
THE c1bfh;,1.n ~ .,,-.,,,tu., x,.
is the hest In nh, ntitv and r,-;at- ~ 1lars
eeen this season. Rr,ne-s ond -nara.a = 1..e -..a
dominate. em1,racinr 1rncd,s M.naG,. ~
Kf,hx,s and fre,ra ~ se,aar o.,'. -.
Pics are rutber 1aentv and ~ cood ,,rseds
and annearance sheen a,d r,or7t-r oro st.-,
wherc,n Textile fabrics md farm nrodncts
ditto.
, 1863-09-29

NEW York, Sept o8 Mayor Opdyke HI:
vttnei the Common Councils Draft Exemp
lion Ordinance. That Of the Board Of Super
rI.nre. Ia, however, in force.
, 1863-09-29

New YoRK, Sept. 28.-The Opinion< Nation-
ole Of Port Al Prince, Of Sept: 18th, annonn.
ces that the American Admiral on the West
ind,n station had made demand on the
Snanish authorities Of Port Au Platte for re-
nsratiou for damages inflicted upon Aueri"
rsn citizens in tho sack Of that city.
, 1863-09-29

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-Tho steamer spaul-
ding arrived from Fortress Monroe yesterday,
with dates from Charleston Bar to Fsiday
morning. Nothing important had occurred
Gilmore was aettVely erecting siege guns.
ticns,