davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-03

eut iunir;trE lo<s upau feede =. nut On :he ather
hn1 pelceA can ba sslu ,urthe7 fpduce4. snd yet
l.Ave RIemnne.stlve preh. to CUR far1nsrs,
aA1uEuAr EvxslHe, Oct. Tho craah" witch
bAs been th,eAteainf fpf soma ves0 PEST. has n
1s1kth ef Ee-1he artificial prices Hhish hAve tot
larnc aiEe noe opcused eEs MINDS. have s1mhted.
Ind With IN almost general depression Of our .1H-
camille 1ntsft ss this arkef has pAstaknn of t6 full
s,sEe Of iae tloe snd i1scs1it7 which eveE7Hhsfe
The chief d.n,en,y lat rrt.ens in tns w.y Is th1s
tenac3t3 with witch the owne,s Ct hoks now H. sur
,s,ds, ursold cllI to thas few dsJB
viii set sateEs 1igls azain. md wu shAa azAla ~
ra3t1x tho hi1h and pslcts wacs hRvs
sntJ prevailed. Its qut.a cassT 1t al cveAss 70
fAx Is the Ok 1t prestnt tbs II coacs7
yed that Offer IL btttas than 70 iacus
fusther eht1ces cf treatss oecl.ho with the e1t,a
ccit 70 be incurred in Tho 1ztezi, u Tho shaps Of
fte-'pK. ysrc aIe, md shstEtske In weaeht.
Wtth the un:versal depression af the EAater7 mar.
KITS. Ut fh,Tper1 rnt buJtrK excepting in lev
v4ere contracts haJo yst 10 be hled. Foe
1recplatve pu1poses, thera Il 60 demand tal = rat
our ctr packers tAyt not eonoaoced pertslo,a md
viii not mt 1t probably. until VIC get pEoDer weashsr.
Tnefe were III the ystda this morning nearly S,Ks
hogs Including TIC daily receipts: tho entered safes
du,ink the day smoDnt to 1t4 hsad, leaving laAriY
sN hogs sp tbs za.1ous yArts this morning 1aseld.
From asr sa1o lat sppeuee4 It viii b seen con-
ads1asle concesaioa has bsea mAde On tho skiss st.
tectea totsy. This h1khest prcs paid vas ssAs. and
lcr extra co.ufed beks. We Eoto ona 1A!e OF 3hsA1
averaging 1T 1t IS % 10; ~. for which e9et Has
ofeFed lAss evening", and again this Mornpk, and
fased,-.hs seller has, however, row found sus the
!stafe ho made In net being content t. accept the
INST oaer. Thesshaa bee1 M ehz1Eo In the pfesioua
det ft&6toa Of the uatket. which coacd this owning
dull aud thortushiy icscstvo. U1ul some c1sarer
prospect opens farmers VIII aot wisely II they Nlll
ken HheAy mock hatYA
, 1864-10-03

Tho following EepoEt Of tho New York prs Goods
msztss ~ clipped !froua tbs Nsw York 1ndsptnaeu
Of tho sph On tha eytainK CT the 7s:A xAynopns of
ttis repsrs Was teltgtaphed te ths TsDonz, but q
seTt1al Ct the holders Of DEy Good IN thus city did
rot hesHste to prozoanea shat report 1klse we pub
laa tho 1n4epsnaen.'s arus1s Ia full. By esmpsri
son. It viii 10 found ba susaaattaIlJ the sauo u
sAet puhhshed II lat Thussd&y moni9k q Tamusx.
with the exception Of faw telekr.phc ersoss In shs
quosAt5oas OF two th1ac articles, sl4 wh1ea
could rot uaale&d any oue hn'ilisx Ftta thu Hads.
IslI our ain 70 Etva tbs conMeecaA readers Of tia
TAmu1E ths most .ssl!ab1o and lstelt news Of tho
market, 8nA Ne tp1se neither eIpento nor lAbor In
Doing 20, no matter .hstAer decline OF n aayencs
Tne n.ss decline II tas price et esttee .aa wool.
& = + M 6 s2e an9s! 4
Fl u atss sias
ssas ao4 s:ss i
j. sesash "a r. oes1 se e
Tss1s = ls N Sonaa aasase n p1e*e2t anos.,ioa. aaa
e
otst ~ i Il 4
e n1F e
S.!n m II = Pa
!asEn Auppfy, tha production DelnE shdueed, Its
+; xssa ss
selling u snctioo oeiox akenta prices Woolen
Geo<s ate Ia Per .ceLt. lo9er:. FzA.y cassi~
only large decline sa:tana sts dul a3d 10 zer.
nTesoelo b se IN very snsi qn 4utsY, and ontY Vt
.sssen fsr hsasy asn.sd: HeldeI1 ~ fs!acsa.I
Tho decllne IN gold n1oes importess antee
q sho CnAtom Hoass .nl aotfa them ~ lower
e eds &se mostly waited C11orsdl lts and fancies
.xs dall gsaysls *se ,zT a9i + r. a1aassss ..e IL
nsousee11res dc lAtne Black e.lks ara steady,
The tclcwikK the wholsaaie net ca&h prices Of
III the 1s1dnk st1les Of dotat1c drT Eooda sold in
the NAN York D5fksH:
, 1864-10-03
Fen dleton q 4eeee41onlat.

The Copperhead candidate for Vice Psesl-
dent ID rank secessio1ist Of the Calhoun
stripe. II elected Vice President he will have
the casting vote In the senate and he may be-
come Pretident - two other Vice Presidents
have done since Hatrtson's time
So long sgo ~ January 18th 1861, when
four statea had "seceded." Mr. Pendleton
rose in tho House to declare that though the
Staten had agreed to do certain Thugs; there
WIS no power to compel them1f they IT.
1uaed.s His speech repeated, and eyen ex-
aggerated, the doctrines OF John 9. Calhoun.
He said:
stNow, sir, Whit force Of a.mf can eoupe,
State to DO that which che .has sgreed to
do3 What force Of arma can compel State
to rehain from doing that which her State
government, supported by the sentiment OF
peQple. in determined to persist In doing =
II 10 provided In the Consultation that the
cItlxens Of every srAto shall have al tho pff,
yiIeges and imnubitfes Of citizens Of the sey.
c1L STATED, What torcd Of this federal GOV.
clause II State Il dctcsmt1ed TO pass and
execute laws whereby citizens Of other states
shall not hare, within Its limits, the samo
privileges - lis own ct1lxene?
al Full faith and credit shsl1 be given In
e. Oh state 70 the public acts and Judicial pro
federal goyerpment, By armies and arms, ea-
| for;e the obser1a 1ance Of that clause In the
| Constitution II the judiciary and the e1ecu.
| tive authorities Of State, supported BY tho
| lawe4 refuse such faith and credit
"FEo State, without the consent Of Con
| ports Suppose State should pass such =
law, snd The citizens were vii Ing to e1c-
.cutc Tho Law, Whist army could prevent It :
"No State shall, without he consent Of
, 1864-10-03
ID a. r T m n LIST.

AeQIVEU.... ...~.f1at1
Fee E:SsH A7Ssss 81:
RsR Macia, naa.; SosS IS
sens Albany. Psu'.eu. STolt River, 81 eorus wood.
scnr j: .: Meca11oueh, ueDaug.l. Musk eso.. nu1
SIR Helen Kret. Cameron. MuskeSoa, - n 1uus-r.
schr lizz1e Ta1oop. sehoaeld, Auaksgon. IS n 1a1a
tehr a.o. F, Fos.er. Hanson. Muskegoas s. n luna-
fs1 fse hea1 Nassssss s.
sesf ss;1:e; ns'ssssa ss lumber
Ssir Z. j. dsey. Gaaa'e, ausle leeen. ss N lumber.
se Sc: n Ss;s: coli;x,. fsas #.tsE. H. iaa.
sesz i:ssipe, cs1e. naorI nile. 10 n LUMBER:
s:sF ns.s
sssI 1n2 0:oS Ms,1na l. 90 s. s.ss ~2ed
ssE sssf osss;s. : &C. e se se
sssf g!sss H,ss { Ia:
Eehr AIbstre.s. Psrker, Heroulnse+ Is N lamoe-.
teh5 Thu 60 Bells. DAr eson Ntnouonee. 40 mlua,-
ses. Mssnss KsS:m.5, Hs,lssS = sd. sa1a
@ sesr Ho1 al join Eo.ane. KIszs1oo. Is "A iam5.r.
senr Aeds. coase1. Ka'.nazoo. 90 IN Lumber.
sssE hStSs s:
gehr a.a Fasi @ cesh.a,.. l..,.s.e, - m ,.nosr.
sear Tert.,eT: Eovitz: 0f.gd lla1ea, s i ia15e<.
ss1 E,s @ s:ss
sser sehe Walosids1. leah. ogden,ottf. sae soas
I'll f. ssf s.ss; ID e.: III:
49,. cLBARED...
Prop psan Richzone. Runaze, Buffalo, 7.sst brss
Pop RnpiEe State. Phsats. Buffalo, s:eta bu o.ts.
Prop Peton SC. aeshard. r.,5:s sa what. II rs b.
, 1864-10-03

,.taa dr,snr ~. ns.+ 49, d.. ~. er..ter to.d.;
.saso Nc 4A Ts.sa ~ .ans ..sns.,.s -,
,n.s ,rsa . ~ h..,n. 49, -. s son.n.,,S s1,st ~
..... e, s,,.a .nn.,dsr.,1. 1,-s~ ~. t.,1n,s ~
p...1sst p''sv 49, ~. ssao.s.s -..F rond1t,1, ~
~ a,h.,. ,;rmed 10 mt = stoo to al operstions.
Tht,t v,s no inaxiu bv shippers. and tss eteat
~. ,r1,x ~ rurrencv kent specu|ato.g out Of ths
w.-s.t At Ia same tina holders generally r.
maIss.. s. .n .,esat nv a,.snh.ct.eth.r. b.frv
,S,t1s ~ NO coincidence in hank ehscks. The d.
l'sue us ~ .a*rs. 80 a. ~ f,mfted that hst
MANI NAM, ~ r.d. ~ ~. ,.-+ ~ ho1aa,, n
ao.e SUI. a,hs tSsn..csinn. wsr. - ,ivht. ~
press hats, .1u ,s.s," W. .as.,." -, E,e,, and
,,,s.s mi aOa,sc per brl. with txiaing sales Of
prices leu @oxS.y - Nc - -, -. "A'4 eN'~e
ep1ss 49,, ,,s,t.t vnls1 c1rts.a,A,fv snlt and
-. 80 ...,ss.d oc71.r ~ hnsh., v,th aalr. of
~ ma nn.h.,s ,+ q x,ta1fsn In M
5 .sss sssN.tossr, nns.tt;ed a ahont n, IN.
ssd. +,na+.tto. Thrre v.s nothino done In W,nte.
11oe ,1 QaetaAo go. ~. .s.ss,s,- ~ ~,..
wheat nof N No 1n1.tj,. a.,,.n1 ~ ~. ~
fetcJ eneexeo ~ bpstas :. .,sss1s, ~. ~
anppefs n Inc tuAAe" ''-A~ -
rs4M "sea Men s IN .,d - nota = denrecs.t+on
Com was Te1s aom ese ~. hnsh., T,r,s .son.
e,nee Jessstda5 0! o!*Spdhsn5. *Spss II a. a. as,oST a.
oa~o ooaae4s M n AZ 80 > and 4,eaai - for
,os 80 sI.1s&l ~ a,o.re I anil as ,nside onots.
~ aslee'eo-.1as HaA1
1... W.. limited iauuls,. xnd Tho n.r.
ket va heavy and &c io"et5eas nSeas .o'seo w
bushels having ehanGed hana4. u esaSsae .ss ios
No. O2ts and Ba65SHc io9 4Aeuss.eo o~ssc''ao
market closing unsettled st about aseoe. :
Rye fen e@1oe per buthel, NO. ssaaag 4 assses1
a1.oo and NJ. a. as&eeee-eosans dan. os'5
aboss s,oW bufhela We!e to4u. .,.,..,x ,a,,.,.,
h 1se market TOT eas's. .x,.d md ~ eon,d h.,
I Of no truuIry.
u3ghwines shared II INC sensts. oeplssAosn, .sn M
snd piles h.ys fallen s3e pet gallon, With sa1es
! Of 75obrlsat 4, notwithstanding unsettles.
Timothy seed wAs nes,eeted' Fax Seed "as
| quiet With light sales II *s'4V'
In Groceries the market continues Depressed
, 1864-10-03
The Hero of Autfefau.

Copperhsad papers refer to Mcclellan by
by the ahorc titie-a matter Of ignorance on
their part: The real Hero Of Antietam Was
Fighting Joe Hooker, who. II he had been
sustained by Mcclellan, would have Woa
the battle. and driven Lees army into the
Potomac. Little had Mcclellan to do with
thu fighting on that memorable day. and ali
that little Was disastrous to our aKms.
: The battle Was opened by Hooker On the
afternoon of. the dsy before, when that gal
laat General crossed the Autietam with his
and Msne1el1's corps, nAokcd the rebel post:
ton, and pressed close, up to their 1ines n
datkness came On. Gen. Hooker that night
sent word to Mcclellan that The battle would
begin 1t daylight the next morning, sni that
Summers corps, which WIS to suPpart him.
must be On the ground ut sunzise,- McC1el-,
Ian returned answer that Sumner should be
there At the uale- Now markl SnnRer WAS
not even o1z1tTed to maroa till z O'Clock next
morning, and'did not reach the field till 0
o'clock, when tbs battle had been going on
for four hours, and when Hooker, thsicc car
ryirg the enemy 3 position In hts front, hal
been thilce rolled back by reinforcemeuts
which tha rebels thrice sent agaiust him.
Had but Sumner boen sent, u HOOKER prayed
apd Mcclellan psomseed, the, LETT Of Less
and the .nattle won. But Mcclellan held
Sumner back till Hookers gallant corps,
bvrue down BY weight OF numbers, had ior
the third time been driven back, and Hooker
himselt lay stretched on the field by wound.
=. Whether Mcclellan did Or did not maAn
thAt Hooker should win the battle, ne cara
not 10 cay; bus this We say, but tt he hal
meant to prevent him he could not htve acted
Otherwise than he did. Compiling his tnex-
plicable delay in ordering Sumner forward
with the equally iutxplicAb1e refusal to at-
tack Lee lhe following morning, when hs
Vas urged to do so By both Sumner and
Burnside, We may well suppose that Major
Key was Informed Of McC e1l,n's purposes
when he eaid lit WIS not the game' to des-
troy or to badly defeat Lees army. That he
might thtn lave anuihllased the rcbol forces,
AID that he did not, all tho world now
kLows- Let rs have done, then, with tho
mockery of cxlliog General Mcclellan tho
Hero II Autietam- Keep that honorable
psme tor him to whom 1t belongs-gallaut
nt+xr1
, 1864-10-03

The Cincinnati Ga=tfte announces that Mr..
J. R. Grant, the Generals father, Was one of
the Vice Presidents Of the Lincoln meeting
In that city on the cath inst, and WAS called
up by the enthusiastic croWd.- He made
few remarks, which, for The noise and his
feeble voice, It could not hear, and closod
by inviting Cincinnatians to the Grand Union
meeting In Covirgton On Thursday evening,
at which Dr. BrsekInsidge is to speak
Gen. Grants father was an old Henri Clsv
Whig. So was General Grant himself; but
he did not like Fremont, and refused to sup
port him, and cast his vote for Buchsaan il
1856, and Douglas In 1850, whilo the uo!d
man" voted for Fremont and Lincoln. BIT
Father and son wfy both support ths same
ticket tits fal.
, 1864-10-03
Large Neet1nE at Toilet.

The Hon. s. ". Noulton, candidate for
Congress for the State 1t large, and Hon. B.
c. Cook, candidate for Congress frou this
district, spoke 1t Young's Hall, in Joliet, on
Friday evening, to l1rge aid enthusiastic
audience. Mr. Moulton made fine, d1Rni.
Fed unconditional union speech which
was enthusiastically received: Mr. Cook fol.
lo~ed in speech Of remarkable earnestuess,
OF nipsled patriotism and sarcasm, pathos
ard piquancy. Alarge proportion OF Demo
crats we're present at the meeting, and ye,y
much good feeling wss manifested. There il
DO doubt that the results Of the election in
Jslict wall show q large gain for the Union
ticket.
, 1864-10-03

The AssA r1inIs the sad ncws Of the death
OF Captain speke, tho diseovercr Of the
eource If the Nile, asd one OF the most re-
ma1kable II modern travellers. No particu-
lars aic given, but It II not Improbable ttat
Captain speke, In hts African explorations,
found unconsciousty the remote caus. of his
death. epeks'e nanc: is imprriahably con.
nected with tie enterp{lAe OF tho century.
and his death interrupts. s.1sbora which prom
ised much ,nc1e to the world, sclsace, and
, 1864-10-03

ONO AND V1Rd1EL.-The central state Of
Ohio has produced An extraordinary number
Of the great military leaders of this war.
Lteutenant General Grant, commanding ali
our armies. ID H native Of Ohio. Msjor Can.
cral Sherman, commanding ourgreat army In
Georgia, ia native Of Ohio. Major General
Sheridan, the dazzling campaigner and sclen.
tiic soldier Of the Shenandoah Valley, Is =
native el-ohio. The gallant and lamented M
jor General McPherson was also, We believe,
native Of Ohio. Besides these, our most
prominent Generals ut present, Gen. Rose
Grams Is anatiye Of Ohio, aud so is Gen. GIL.
mora; and the list Of eminent military OIL
GERS from that State might be greatly extend
ed. There is evidently large brain and good
blood In the Buckeye State. -.
About Is large proportion. .of the rebel mil.
itary leaders are 1atives OF the State Of Viz
sinia, which borders on Ohio for great dis
tance. We lately got from Richmond book,
entitled "The War and Its Heroes" ;" aud By
this It appeared that from Gen. Les down to
Nosby, about four-fltths Of the most noted
Confederate army chiefs mere natives OF the
Old Dominion. :,
, 1864-10-03

T Thu London 15mss finds comfort aud
hope IN The nomination Of Mcclellan What
should we thlnk to sec the ablest aud most
urscrupulous enemy Of American freedom
In tho world sussssniqg. any Presidential
candidAtal The support OF tbs 1sms should
cover Mcclellan with inlamJ and shame.
, 1864-10-03

Total anmter otvptes eass..--......... :. ss1
Yon doubtless are well supplied With Like
reports however ne beg Jour patience, IS
NC have seen several reports OF soldiers vot.
Ing, snd We too would like to show. our.
friends II home that Ne are for ssUncle Aba,a
hrst, last and aa the time. Although we'
have not tho privilege Of casting cur votes at
tic November election for any Candidate.
For nh!ch fact our LegtalAtuso will please
accept our ct, ,iasttcg contempt -
! = J.B, AxN8Rr.
, 1864-10-03

Here the the MARKET opened 1t 100. but closed
heavy and dull at 1856. There ware more sellers
than buyers At the quotations Silver opened at
1t5, and closed ut 100 with ueAvy offerings.
NKw YoxK STooK NARx1E.-Taa follsv1ux Nc
ths quntansns for Oct. !, reed yeA By r, G. Sal
tonstAll j. Co., eommis1ioa, etoek' and bpna bro
: ker1 n Clark 4Ieet ChteAgQ:
, 1864-10-03

Twenty. Five thousand Tons Said mt AUG
uon nTo-Day-33cavy Decline In Prices,

EEoH TIE n. T. Evening Poas, Sept 1s.l
Txsnty.nxe thousand sons ct Scranton coal xsre
:ss sas0f z sas
R,ap1S .stoS = ~ auesensss.ta oehal Of tns h1n Of
Tsny q tne neaest esys!s Of tnia cit 1ss 1s1.
!ai:s ssie aost1 lafFs. and ths sals occupied only
IT, es.i ~ taken :. = decline Of more .a.a
!! ;sa e. i 5:ss 81
r & sSss! I'd Of
*. ton, ,.e.soo.t esa.. !ss :. .,s:s esI:s,
rs rs :2s s::ss +: :: ;s$ ss;ss$ s:: ,:%xsS;,,x ,:% s; ~
in II. Ill: 4 T., ss7. g::s 1,
- ktshs ). = Il. coal brought II. folo.,nz rates
s9.N&s1
g.1..:::...::..:.....,....:. ss ss
wy &kH5
H. IL: Il uns .:s u shoas ii 81 IL
81 u! e month
q JniJ she 6iehs,t fsa:s ottas "a: Wsss ssschsd:
: asis g sisa s.: oss.E 1sssi.. 81 ssrs ssi
sn = "; eas i.s:. Sg ~
steamnoes coal
ss8MLty
EHH,:''.s'''..' ..''''''''' S6
Tre III ,rcc lily. 1ien ths eos ssassn Of & Jstr
rESy be said to hAva fssr opentd. II sbout tHe1y
oya exnls tco, ana aioc6 July TaEzx DOLLARS.
cult for ,ha conpAl fnfnish tne amount sold to-
day. which u 70 BE- ptooneed u 0etooot. Win ant
= q 81 asSss Il M
vii b oene eeeomes Al Interesting Qns9tion-
The 1mme etAks enucr Of t4t3 fals on ihe market
ta fnTtherfeduetton Of the 4lreAty FeducAd prc ..
bps the decllce OF rntsi f1:k9 viii rot probably DC
equal to The 11l It today.
Tnil cosl. Which. It ah:1ld b. observes eo1J BY
tna ton 2:sQ D.. Deliverable At E1iKRoe hp21s. Ne7
jersey, Wkepce ,hs tsfht 70 thu y nfsy cent?
the tcb, could b. foEuihad bJ th. retAl dealess
shout tine oollAfas fut ti1 conttsd tbs fAse1 VIII
be len fh4n Zen dolLAII.
, 1864-10-03
ID E AD AND REFLECT

Il hss heen nom nune tmmsncE1kl tts onfes@ n
phnknthropAtA to dud sone remedy for sha ius
Ifs. 2at scientific ah1l has for a.eA explored eys,7
Arcnue Ii ozSa1 70 discovcr the hidden sec1ee u hal
been, hevsve1, reserved for modern science to usrS
bafofe tho world tho great destroyer af ds,se.s
aad IN
, 1864-10-03

should be clearly understood that tho sod
d1ers were placed there not to defend It In
IT. course, but to save property from de
structlon, TO ccmpe1 the bauk totpay orer
tho noney, aud to earc the city from the
hightfnl consequences Of a riot which
must otherwise have ep6ued.
, 1864-10-03

LAKE. CouNTT.-Theze mas m animated
contest In Lake county for Representative
bctween the friends Of Il. ". Blsdgett aud
E. N. Hsines- Tbs Convention compromised
the matter on Saturday BY nominating Col.
Z, B, Payne.
, 1864-10-03

F Mr.. John G. Nicolay, the Presidents
Private Secretary, Nho was recsotly drafted
Ia. Washington, though erroneonsly enrolled.
being subject to military duty, not in the
district, but at bis home Ia Illinois, which
haa more than dned its quota, and being ut
tho came time incapaeitated By illneas f1sm
serving, has sent substitute to the cnroll-
Ing Office, who was duly accepted aud mus
tered In.
, 1864-10-03
FROM EGYPT.

Notes Ut TFxveI-A CoppcFhead Dale.
cation 1ron K~o01ued Cou9es.ao
mo a0b41lEAgo 1utlnot8-A 0AeNoY
LeAyeo n 0en1t cd Patriot cut Ia anp
Uold About 1.cksonytlfo-ka karrOls
!oms GfeeH Counsy-inctdents IN mo
Lie Of John 9lAfltps tho e30cfitix-
Coll! O1AAErmAu. Or NlAaouF1-&eatG .
Rncd 10 REG 0,aft-No UutDfeak-tcr-
seyv3l1e--k'oflttcal aspects, Escs --'- =
, 1864-10-03

ET Hallett Davis q Co.'s e1tauslve pl-
ano forts manufactoz1 In: Beasoa was entire
ly destroy e6by nre t Tow days since. The
total loss 10 5000
, 1864-10-03

~ Hon. i. N. Arnold addressed the Re.
puolicans of Buffalo Saturday evening, Oct.
i. He will speak in Lockport On Monday
eyr1tpR. Oct. 8,
, 1864-10-03
H0G6.

The total receipts os Hogs - the various 5avds OF
sht city durn6 the weeG ending to-asy seeota1uk .o
the eaiv rsturtt pottsd On cAAuxos amount to co.
hs.a.- This II 3fs head 1tss than ve5e Eeeelytd
la. vs&k and Isl hesd ets han shs receipts Of tas
co,respoudluk weak Of Last year. ...--.... -.
Tre tatly receipts It the VARIOUS yaf1s compare ~
foiFnXA: II 49,.
, 1864-10-03

do CHI d III f8EE..-.s..s u IN &c
RateA to Du1t1rk 80 T car laa1 tnan to Buffalo.
WHEN shipped b. al f2n
Ratrs to Dunhsk 3He 100 n lscz tAR1 70 Buffalo,
when shipped bJ Ill TAu.
BEEF CATTLE.
Tho total receipts Of Beef Cattle Ut ths Tazf37s
yards In tbs city, during the eesf ending TO-DAY,
according 70 shn daaly rntu1ns postsd o. Change
amount 70 1864 tnAd- This u 20 head 1sss than
vere reselyed LAST week, ana 3.ocs head more than
the 1ecctpa Of tho corresponding weak Of last IeAr
Tbo 1slly rtcelp1 Ut tas various yaxca compare
Is (ollows;
, 1864-10-03
Eastward Movemcnx e Flour and Grain

- by Onnh1.
The fo1lopl0e vii show the sh1pnehta sy eaaal
tom Buf1sis for II dass eua!nx Sept. 7itA. sAd II
days nom OsweRo. being se1putoss 1t the latter
place from sxpt z.th inclusive, whcs taxta tnkcta
a. win show the amount II hour and e1Ea al at On
, 1864-10-03
H00FLAND7S
GERMAN BlTTEBS

*SAH&2~ANAAAAW
Astouesctra:ed Ill those yt::uea which tsud to rzx.
mote heaktny and v1Ko1ous1lfe. Unlike tho zeuersnS
Of Dlttc.s. thsJ azs EoT An ALCOHOLIC NM.
TURK. but
4 PURE TONIC.
Composed entirely sf Vegetable subst.zsss4
Wxr Ar1A
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYsPKPB1a
AND DIs9AsEs RESULTING FROk
Disorders OF the Liver and
Digestive Organs,
AND WEAKENED AND DKBnITATEp FRazn6
BHCo1K KEHRWED WITH All TAI
V16OR OF HEALTH. BIZ L
FREE USE OF
THEN.
~Rsmenbe<, that .a.s Bit.e1 Ia not At .lcoss36
nixtufs bar.Fou1u drink, q substitute for re
and cannot insdiouslg ahcduce saa ytca q tzHaxez
2ssa iuto your fz14ne&.
Do you wznt something to Gtrsnzthsn xmJ
Do ycu wsat& = Good Appet1tsi
DO ynu want to Build 10 vuux Cozzat9tts7f
Do you want to Psel Walt
Do you want to get I'D al Hxsyqusreesl
Do yo1 want 1nMKy1
Do yun want to slsep Wsl1I
10 y5a want sIRr12k ard Vizuzuss fesltnsf
II Ioa DO. ma HooFLAADB akR4AK Rrr1san
d,sssGt1s q liz bsssss!e dEEsas: dssa''' sa''a< S@'
ru1Ss:. eT1Sss g S1eoe To- g Ia
Psoas = assss KEEP : ts.ssss9 Is i
oi % stomssh. sElMzaia5 q t6s Had. .aaHse
oa2 g 2sg q ssssasss 81
Rass. Ct GGa psa e Esa
Ess:: E: sssssS IL; sis:s:;. ~; :
Hsst, Burning U taa ,F1e1s.
Of 5ssss.:'ss 81; sss i Fs''
EzsE $Hz III E$G B$E }#$zzs EBg:z: [
a.7s . es:3s:,'as 'ss';,aE Z Es9 ss;ssd sSs
Siss s5fss 5sI 5:a;s e. "a
1ad nasaa sqFEssed 20 H q shs hstos psscs:s.
ss e s4s.ss: :aa e
ess; 81 8 S:S7 a::ssd g az
d. 1' '''. t1s1H5o5kAs 3. nonxum.
FROM TEE HeS; FS5i;a4Fe, 5AgeR sEeo4; g,2E =,
~ y a e ssez ssas ,2S9l l:s
t9illy h.!s hf.':.:!oa = ssyiax nj 81 ~
dstfsssnE nss e ens besEs ~ ~ ceeideo i ~
II IL e taese e. &. 'e e. 10 s
;9; e IL T. g r. u ss 70
''' a1Sf Jze91 sa5oa. S '2 II ii ssssa:
Tns sfollexsExwen kaova rn7erend gentlemen axsa
es ~ & s sass ~
neng nnss ce5t.ey = W. eqs .nss e ~ n most .5s2'Es!;
remosftsa, :: :: formerly u tho soTtn Basi1S
| ~: y; y: sss:!flied. fa.tor Of Twelfth nasuzs
s"i Rav. faons4 Niatsr rutoz Of Peterborough B.ses4
ey. s. He:mss. q the German Rstu.msd Cnuzsa
| Vr+44n
, 1864-10-03


1ha following are the clostnx quotations. OF Ihe
nsltex this evening, 4rd compared with lasswesk:
CL0stE0 PRICES.
This wsfk. Luz: W4ek.
Prime n t1sYa Qualities ....x3lt99Da E1s&1l2Hs
Ma nm to priae........ .....- 7.3sa5.75 1aalo.19
Common to prime. e......s..,.... hN&7Io 81e8 300
Tne following are tie comparative prices ef Hogs
.ps sven T. and 10. the pa:iod Ct List
ySArs =.
, 1864-10-03

We arc confident That ths Third, Tenth,
and ThIrtetnth Districts will bo redeemed.
with I fair show for tha Seventh.
Our readers bare thus placed before them
the means Of Judging fairly the results Of
The October elections and Justly estimating
their Presidential Significance. Let them
eave this article for comparison With the re-
tnrps - thry sbsn bs received, and they
one eide OF tho other, to mislsad them with
,ekald to ths nature and btariax Of those
, 1864-10-03
NAVAL 8F0RES-..
TNt nCmIA QeEAH1.

N& quot8s ~..
EH..s...A%....s..:M2M y \.
Fitch, @A0.M
RNip p 78 nR....-G3N.M
1ufpmttne. ~
1kAG FfEI pAcHh&.....E
Itsl, Hemp packing Rc
Am. Hemp Sup........@
Am, Hemp Mo. 1.....~'N nc
AO. Hezo No. : =. .Ac
ONIONS In mcdeHA
mli6s. NSrket gsssdy Z
Onlo11, In bulk 2 oH.
A4tcnI, dallytrea. ou..
Ol1opt. d ON gtate. = bH.
0lLS-The mRket u
fui 1heT eha1Eo en qxo
p1ltFt lets 11u With 4
dpas0s
, 1864-10-03
CHICAGO UATTLx MARKKT,


SATURDAY kvtxEda. October !, 1851.
n. receipts of besf Cattte s1d Ltys Hoes at saa
va1toas ys1t4 In tho elty. tor tho weak eataK 90
day, coHpase ~ foliows With she pkn71oua weakly
recelp:a Slnte Ausuxt 6. 18x4:-
, 1864-10-03
Mldleras Vote.

AnAns GxxEnAL uozt1rA1.l
X1UHs, Tunu., Sept, -, 1ett.
Rdltcss Chicago Tribune.
have the honor to submit report Of Z
vote tax en- by the soldiers Of this Hospltsl.
which resulted ~ follows: .,,
, 1864-10-03
CONN 3RCuAL,

COmM4RCIAL.
SATURDAY Evmue, Oct /, 1854.
TIE receipts and aAipsnsnts during tbs last ~
hours wars ~ folown: