davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-20
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.
TuEspAY EyKYfN0. July 70, 1861.

TUE9DAY EvEHIN0t u tIY II, I86a.
Quite number ofchanges will be noticed In cur
Dry Goods quotations to-day, mostly sho wing An sp-
preclatIon Of prices. The market IL New York has
been qulet during the past few days Of monetary az
element, but there has been no diEpaeltion to yield
among the cotton goods dealers, in sympathy with the
decline In the price Of golt. produce and other eta
pies and We doubt Il the cotton fabrics can be Affect
ed By any panic in that direction. There ia no doubt
Of the scarcity Of cotton, and until that fact can b
remedled cotton goods must maintain their present
standing, With a continual upward tendency, any
change comes Our dealers have large and splendid
STOCKS and are eeItng to-day ut 1oTer figures than
the New York market Offers
, 1864-07-20
........... ......-, &133,QQQ

pa3ltE s5c 10 *lV's
NV YoEx Wool AAR1Er FOB 7dRRK Days. END
1ya uLY f6-BHstrksa has been Moderate, tbs etin.
eeFcy in the money m&xKeI seEtoasly lacArfeiug with
he In domestic recently fraus
nrsfed ana it is understood not 10 Be Improbable
that s1ge psre Ella recently booeht up bJ side
nnees there ns speed5 esss up in anaae!.1 msss1s
mestie The high cost Of nseisn under the sched
nle q tnstes tsss except ss ~ os
snd some holders, IT, y s4ld Contemplate making
ebpeets 70 ErEznd, the current fatea Of exchange
nvolt 1888 bsles desilanle cordovA hAs hsen ship
Ls.psSl By 'samer stses or las; Ins saa
snd Ohio. psrt arriyc, i sl.teeis and II bales
pulled, 3ltn9llE-the latter a. c1tTesne pt1ca fsr
, 1864-07-20

~ We Learn from the Providence Journal
that hon. James F. Simmons died Thursday
afternoon at his residence in johnson, Rhode
Island. He was born In little Compton,
Sept. 10, 1871, and was therefore at his death
in his 10th year. In his early life he had no
other means Of education than those sup
piled by the common schools. He began his
political career in 1927, In the General Assem-
bly, Of the State, In which he soon rose to a
commanding position, and where he contin-
ued, with brief intermissions till l640, when
he was elected Senator in. Congress. He
began his Senatorial service, therefore, with
Harrison's Administration, and with such
associates as Clay, Calhoun, Buchanan, Clay
con, Cri!tenden, Benton. Choate, Preston,
Southland, Wright, Diz and Others OF that
stamp. He retired in 1847, and returned to
the Sennte aguin, in 1857, for one term.
, 1864-07-20

<r,y choice country In foreign haye no sAlss o.
fnpottance to rep IT. An Invoice OF GO nxcS Ca9e
VAs deetroyed By The tlre II Jackson & #ood1aa
6tGre, Bfookt5n.
, 1864-07-20

inr 10 fha tpe e1taio st>te Or ne markets thsre
t: ae Z
st!.a2 Ws oaoi:: Is very little
E|o1! Re:!eP ~ ,s1s s.1s ~ Ia 5s rail-
EroTf,ions E19S1f dS nSu e NV York. iaks
r1S2sions 1oO to II. +. iii vstss. io MI. sss.
PorE 70 gonneal, ~ xates;;; '.....'.....".
To-! e ge!;ls3d; e s,2n,a s,1nt. ..:..: La.
Raao!as e loed :sova to psa
sfa@s Z: 5'fff T. sss::; res
To Nc. xofk' = III ~ Nd Isfs s.
TO Boston, ii Il !s I'd isis Er.s::::::SSSsS e
f f kS,s'seal Es'sesl, H II sS;;1 Is
TO Buffalo, III ~ Fssa I'd Esfs -
70 Baltimore. III ral.: ::.............."'ee: ~ *
i 7SESTNa9Rss:'7sa fS;fSi9iRs Il ssPass
r. ), nd ot
ksesvsd isst sss5. :<as weak
ss:ssa sessssRsaaiss 8 ass;;idi;i period, s5 S5ss5
S''eps' Il ;iiiF week. id; ss:;s ss
ssaasa cor4eeponnx q IT, period: sis
The msISet Flour duE1nx tne Xsek ~ sq spsa
lsss xssEi5 ss!seV The
p.ss Bss!' s9a a's E's: Rss Ms:ef s
jay H.: f. $ 8" ,s:s9; - Mss5sS
f.: iast:: =: s$sii;S s:2l sS
To.Dxr tbs iia sale; g bfi. Legal fsaa::
:Ss ; Il 81 RITZ . f';5s sS:s ::
%;n3el sae
Rta fass SiBsst Bsa aaa %e'.s e1t:..
sPHE sas ys e 15si sSi q g
g e A. SS5%oH g sS9d I:a,sS s:Ss Sslsss IS
SSSsEE !. ii: s;:ss
y sSa:, " SIn Snossst: 81, :, n,,..... mona.
t1sIsa Corn Hssi n: ss9o:g s,tn %
nEnt sapply. ply Wsauots: .,x rao -,
asIis EHs M!Ss1pEs Iaas.s 81; ssss @sSoeo
WI ~ rs ~
na as
hse:'eo essssessS;1s = @ xseS iSsS; Il;
s.,rsea FL Ii; Ss:;E. s;;ss ssli
ssasen q id ie7:S5 z;
s. 9Ssa2s asssx
tons show ecine on LAST weak OF 293c per buihal
! The following table shoWB ING transactions:
| pAIlY TRAHcACIIoNs IN WHAT DU6tNG THE WXHE
\ Rnaaels MOL Eo2 Ke,eeted
Date, seld: Spring. spriug., Spring.
l1..i3 ,GVo 40 @::s2 2I3 @2.ls 49,. d..
| it, W oio 3i0 6a2J0k 2L2H@21u 1-s5 (91.91
Is. .iso,tio rs @sI 2.is 92ia I.s9 @lM
a. @2s @saea RI .3cfS AZ snd 1ss isc @ S;cHe
than yesterday, but oSiaE to reported deci!ns i
Senyy at m sdysnce Of only &c Der nuahel. saIes
| wera:-WfSrEH NHTAT m SToRE-I,300 bu new No
fEai al II VI. sdlo in new NO Red 1t S222 SPxIy6
WaTAT VIZ r s s sroHE-l9loe bu s.: spnak j s!:s; q
~ ~ a, ~ Sny,ner ~ = = III d d IN fn at II
11I s r. nu ~ Eo sp5lak Il f a =; r, ~ AZ "a ia IT
e. =, !. ~ IN A. sr Il 5ox t6o In do Il
az n * aStg r. ,S1 ~ m Sn ,1 Il H. & In a.
e. y; sa tad ~ de a. 3 90 70 ciosn,
4:g ~ ! igSS ~ ~ So snrinr Ao' e'e''e
lsaVy - st|7 ~! nor. hs,n 70
TIE qnhty 81 .ne haEr hetnv fnI1 an1 pS
"a fer,ds5iT the hest We hsye had for some yeaFs
|
, 1864-07-20

The letter We published yesterday to DR..
Waite expressed the opinion that Major John
Waite aud two companies Of the 8th Illinois
cavalry had been captured at the battle of
Monocacy, on the 12th inst, but it turns out
that they al escaped. We clip the following
from the Washington Chronicle Of the 17th
Instant:
On Saturday, the 12th, during the battle Of
the Monocacy, Major Waite was ordered to
bum some bridges On the Monocacy river, to
hs 1epss capn I'll ws
follow himself soon after with three comp1-
nies more. While proceeding with the addi-
tional force, Major ". received notice that
ford, and was ordered to return with two
companies, letting one continue on to REIN
force the one already sent. The Major with
his two companies, finding himself cut OFT
from the road, took circuitous 1oute md
eluded the rebels: It was the delay in his
temperance that caused the report that he
had been captured. The other Two compa-
nies, under Captain Wells, reached Washing
ton in safety. Chaplain Spencer 0nd Sur
geon Stull also reported captured are gafe-
During the battle q the Monoeacy, Lteut.
Cd. Cd Ills 3 VIE vie III Washington yesterday
morning for Baltimore, to attend her dying
husband.
The following incident Of the great battle
is not perhaps, elsewhere recorded. AS the
rebel cavalry weTe aasancang upon our .7,r eas-
aIy unoe5 IoL Gi94uenns ~ mnicn ~ T1s ~ e9
~ 80, ads sar,uard % T., Cont ~ his
rfcfment and CONTINUED firing bis revolver
at mr. cayalT. number Of ehots were
fired at nim by our retreating cavalry with
! out effect, when Corporal Mills, of company
| E, 6th Illinois, uismounted and deliberately
1 fired at him, when he tumbled from his
horee1 and Inc corpora mounted ano regain
1 "a ms reslment n sa1ety. ,. ,>
Ad1ntaut humphrey, OF tne fegament. naS'
Ing been captured by rebel mA)of' remain"
ed about five minutes prisoner, and then, n
seeing Lis captors pistol empty ol US
| charges, escaped Into corn'1eio, ana, attef
| two days Of dodg1ng around IN 1ne ousn,
reached the Union army.
aH.fr1 =, r37e RonfI,.
rrrorn the Richmond Wig, July 81
GETTING RID OF TIE OLD wos1ES.
..,,s.e ~ no,nrop,,tr unan the
~ conGra.ui;a.e t y @ " oroenect If lie city
3aet nal 1nes n " a." a. aRasshnndsnce of oid
, 1864-07-20

% The N. ?. Tribune says The cost Of liv-
Ing continues to increase and hotels and eat
ing houses have generally advanced their
charges. Even the perishab1e vegetables and
fruits, which usually come in plentiful at
this season, and are sold cheap, have adyanc-
ed with other things, and many Of them are
very scarce. The berry crop is sadly injured
by the dry weather; potatoes are also light
from the came cause Immature apples,
pears and peaches are in market, mostly dis
eaEed or worm eaten. Fish are scarce. The
demand is large, people leaving an expensive
meat for lighter fish diet during the hot
weather. Meats are nearly unchanged in
price. Butter and cheese are shade higher.
New PosT Orf1cEs.-The Postmaster
General has re-establIshed the Post Office at
Lyons, Cook Co.. Ill, and appointed William
q. Lupn, Postmaster.
The name and site OF the Post Office hith-
erto called Lisle, Dupage Co., ILL.,, has been
changed to Lisle Station, on the Chicago,
Quincy & Burlington Railroad, and Alonzo
B. Chatfeld Aas been appointed Postmaster:
- There is gradual tendency manifest
ed by the English Patent Office to adopt our
system. A Parliamentary Committee has
been appointed to consider the subject Of en-
larging ediices for patents in England, and
for adopting our system Of exhibiting models
| Of inventions. For this purpose the English
Patent Office has lately requested our Com.
missioner to furnish him with plans Of 81.
looms, libraries, models, &C.
| - Colorado Jewett, George Sanders, the
| rebel agent, Jake Thompson, the Secretary
| ofthe Interior under old Buchanan, who nj
lowed F1oyed to steal the Indian bonds, are al
Niagara Falls. Val1andigham, Dr.. Wicker
sham, the Ornamental Japanner, and Johr
Charles Fremont would make the set com
| plete-
w The Taepings in China have again me
with very serious losses, Maj. Gordon havinE
captured two Of their chief cities. It Is com
monty believed that the Chinese rebellion i
nearly 0Tpr
, 1864-07-20

and nm With an advance Of tlos q 100 ts ou Cont.
nent. ~ Goloss ass IN Essa de1asaa m fsn ~ ID
rally are higher. On Frcneh Ochte We note N id.
vance Ct 2Hc; Of a41uc On Chrome Yellow: OF &c "a
eec11::3 on EueEsp on Chrome GEeen Of selsc. and
Of - lcc On Pas1. areeu. A. present oao:attons the
| market Is active aad I'm. We quotes
, 1864-07-20
COMMERCIAL

TUESDAY Hv1S1HH, July II. 1-ti.
The receipts aud SHIPMENTS during The past Il
hours were as fllIows:
, 1864-07-20

astivs ss'es we're: i. .o3s No osts il stess Il
Ss e sls.f a. q oasi i "a s.
Eo.1. -.,-
r. :5ss ~ sSn$ssS
:. coIIssponsinE wesk; 1sss..... ss91
" eorisspon ding period. ills. ..:.ns,s7l ss7i
Shipped last weeG, bu.... $40
siEms.RSna1niSs siass }sa Sssk lSss saSS
The market dngine he Wesk has rnled quist Id
f ai:.@i:lo TonAT tie isies were: +ao bu sl Ko.s
ysAn%ExoRee:ivsa s1Us M today, rons. The follow
irE Is comparative table Of The receipts and Slip
Ts9's fss e e. sssa s?s season: ~,
Sos5ejn1ndDf see Jan T. Isl Heek' 5ss
o>na.s e s9tEsssDena1ns sge a. PERIOD
ssss }sS NJ: rs;s:: asss: asss:
The msSRet Is Very tail aad almost entirely ues.
!cstsd WI fae e1cepeion OF Lev lev small loty ey
sxsMEs..P PStas1ea ~ i ~ demsnd and nm #
Il asigs' ise 1NDDl'' y ''.<s - '4 >~4- - s'
e. n a Fss es 9eb,nn.a
lspoi lbs Market moderately active and sm' We
4uoLe; j., ,,..s. M, +rhs ...... o1aes.
sa:Psiaz Bsi,e q, il SjS;Ss SssSs
sales today: u Fkins prize At Sc $50 kegs good
a sss. u.,x.+ ,.. ...n..,,,os.,o,,n., NJ - m
a2s1 Ser oushei.
d s,s5 a ~ Vet
s Is arm H qnet and almost entfay nomasi as ss
eS BY party wbeis raising one thou
se ~ S 81
}S!d }}ar prlces eson present ~l
pret fiM ana nasssnsed. % We quote: 10 supp'''
.9,nn Gn%m0n' ssa Il
1sf; limited snppi; III aSe iss
demand: NJ It nFn, at S:@s9s PsE 49, $500,
ons anassss Eontraes oesls ssiI enross tbe
Iasin supply: On Fire Bricks note an advance OF
sstv Pssi thousand. We quote; a.oaa ~
femmo9 ssseo : 1s6sSfs.sS
FIT Ssnsiy asist b1s %h IL
e.!fsss q ~ Diy Goods ms5ks. pF,se-
guo'e:. .-....... .......:.......r rm
GoniseT 55s
Aamrden z, ssamesa. y
Gn'rsr6 Gmassey T. Maeamlse ~
LIZ hsDeesss9sl pesEeea l. sswsd
fotG Ete. I4sGte 14sstr q 'e ~ NAS s Il
Enpn EnPils ss1H? s linen
GGsFsa GsFaH, Gsg ~. fsxea hH naen. 70
:f%a fe85 8 s
:. e5tioI..:..::.:.:::. a5tso;;..:...::..:.:. S S
:: Is: ....:::.::::: :::..::::::::::::.:,:: L
Wool Sacks 2.l0
| u.,1h :. n,n-n I,,nftaa sr1rf. 1rr1,at +ha
| COAl-N!kn = moia Hn!ts1 supP!1 dns1oG si ~
East Teess piices asve a ~ eots
broos neo ana UIinsnS *4sV pes va aa4 " C.ssG.
land cch! u ~ Res ten tTSss9ss o. aa6a t9as
have been e. an9 ~ % sa9se
ste poos plvsPsGso ~ -! LIE IL peaas
ma1t " uGEtHH SAo r. snIHs oesnIAs pEA1Gts ~
saEaace Ct *2&o per ton has peen established. We
duote s.,no
EE1E-BEookaeld.. SitoS
oo Ofasoy; *
CLE!AlAAp-IE4tAl taT
4o nssM tS.S9
u,,,,pHnu.o "'o" "n"1A-'''-*''''""'-''' -. - x
~
Lucy Lensn
1aEAA~ auno' t
isM
R1tstH1. nd1. ;;olss6 Ho6
4no1s: -
E9-!Ae ltssstetsU SUPPL - st. 1st 1an
ns augsnGe upoo MAteLal1 AnH s,;t nsg Er
1Ituness 70 ~ - ~ Gn
supply prizes Gon1nue very h1m at our present aao'
! EaII1s. W. quo&e: ooaox
SS1yastne ........:::.S
t 9,sTs
Rat Es1d5ss EanaL r..
| CHEKsE-There has betn MT degree Of acS1vl.
quotations rule urn Win An opN ARD tendency.
, 1864-07-20

DKJED FIR -AfPLEs-Wlth uoSe ntnle'
ed snrniV The market has been active aud prices
have 1uied frme-. with q strong uPTafd tendency.
ruotations BLAcxBEBRIEs IN sEzal SUPPLY tnn m m
changed. very eal; Wtn ~ n3
he hs gold afe .t wy nT, ,s Hiss az q ~ "a
aiso note IL advance Of Sc 2 H; sARDta "a are Ia
, 1864-07-20

haa been moderately actfre
e and the flncIuRLlon3 In
n upward tsu0encY. At
rules very flrm, dealers
,pl3 Immediate wRnG- On
rance Of &c per D On pre-.
te:
, 1864-07-20

&. "
French Calf, IS
ns.-.,..--.-.. 29HaS. 70
French Calf Le~
, moifs, 2 doz~
en- en..,.......18.03110
French Calf la-
moires, Sec
onds, z .1oz.97.M9tM %
Innings, 2 eoz-11 M9 14,M
Roans, q dox--15Go1 taG
, 1864-07-20

LEATHEk--The EeuRra1 trade hiss been 6arks
but larR manufacturers and dealers bnyfng lib
eIslly there betn. general feeling q confidence u
aupply OF Harness and Line, with limited demand
KIP, Calf and Upper are IN small gurp!Y and exree,
II active at pFe1snt quotations. Solo Leather 8L1t
ID small and inadequate supply. oak Leather of Al
descfptoEs Is very active and drm at previous quo
41Y1nna We nnrte.
, 1864-07-20

U1Ks
Slaughter, Sola.....Ma5}c
Buenos Ayre8.......i995c
Optloco, Sole. ......41i&N
Qrtncco good dam
aRed..s,,,......,.s .sS@48c
, 1864-07-20

w The Taepings in China have again met
with very serious losses, Mai. Gordon having
captured two Of their chief cities. It Is COM
monty believed that the Chinese rebellion is
nearly aypr
, 1864-07-20
DILlOUS AFFECTIONS, LIVER

~ Coap1sint. s1sk Headache. DyspspeA DC no
speedily removed ~ tho usa OF DR.. Ja7nsa saoAa1a
Pills TIA test OF thirty years. use hss proved u ~
tupeot to 1 other remedies for the Of tho "a
rton. dIseA,es for which they are Recommended. n
their 1cston thsy mild Ano aextAio. and naA1 Ds
tskeo at snJ t!R without risk from e1posufe- s3
bY CfuS E11t& ayeFyVhefe. {J19A15%SA "3@ ~NS
, 1864-07-20
WEEKLY REVIEW OF CHI
CAG1D M MARKEV.

Al .c1e, Of Grain reported IN tAb ,zsarkss rtpoTf
a1s e. III :sad e SzT sesgs Z gsR I'D ae<rsa gs - asss
oihersetss stGtNt. ,
"' TUKspIY EyK3Ne. July 19. 19A.
rRR1cHrR-GBA11F7 F7EIaHrs-Dull and heavy.
o n Il, the 1nt ertatn st>te OF the markets thefo Ia
very little doing by shlpper. The en9azcmeuts to
day ere:-To kIN1s1os-se11' ee1K1k' VIII #nest'
AND RAIL" FHH1onTs.-There Is very little
3o,1re era Tafea are steady, We quot:
, 1864-07-20

NAVAL, BTDREs-Thera has been modsrato
aciiviy II the market during the week. GA Iurpen-
tine we note an advance or &c per gal: OF SC on
Oakum. Market very nsm at present quotations. We
& ~ eoa2s g Manila Rope..... .sl@s2c
fassa kosa Is; nl % 50 sp Isap Yam; Hoap 500
TuFpeotEeL-.. $50 = Manila. SIC
: NAILS-M4rket sctrve aud vary 1rm at present
qaoIatio which NIP iahc Re. over uanufactur-
i'd to I'D, kes... sS.25 g. nne blaed. s1oso
sd....-.-i... So q :;::::s..-.. 19!o
id................... 9Da Cut spikes ......... 50
Sd.,.............. 95a Ctluch. ....,.....,. 11.p0
CARBON OILSThe msrlet has been more In.
active during the past week. but the supply has been
more lIn,tea especially fur the present speculative
prices hare further advanced Sc 2 gallon on While
OIL; with the present ra1ze Of prices In Cleveland
gtill higher rates neinE imposed. We quote:
White OH, LII TO 120 test. .4lat Is
StfAw OIL. 9@t,p0
, 1864-07-20
PROGRESS OF THOUGHT DURING
Tt4E WAR;

Those Whoauppose tho war are 1ond OF
citing the seemingly diseouzaglng fact that
prominent Union men like Mr.. Seward stated
at It's commencement that the rebellion would
end In SIXTY or ninety days. But underneath
that fact is another full Of encouragement.
Such prophecies were uniformly based on
bellct that the returning reason of the slave
holders would induce them to come back vol
unfairly into the Union, not on the supposi-
1ion that the entire capacity Of the rebels
for resistance would within that brief time
be utterly broken down and destroyed. The
latter contingency was one which few Union
men would then have predicted. But three
wears have passed and the rebels themselves
now admit that unless they can hold ont
through the present campaign they are utter
1y overthroRn. They concede more than We
could have then predicted. The North hard
II embarked on this war with the belief that
1t could utterly rout, annihi}ate, sad over
come tile utmost strength OF the South, how.
ever desperate the efforts of the hitter might
be. But now few of our military men doubt
our ability to do SO, and many OF those Of the
S..utb copcede that We only need united
North to Conquer them In spite Of their ut
most efforts.
Our first Northern troops enlisted not to
Euppress the rebellion, but to save the capital
and defend the frontier. By the time the
next quota was raised it was understood that
the Union was to be maintained and the re-
bellion suppressed. The third quota enitsted
not only to suppress the rebellion, but to
abolish its cause Here is substantial pro-
Eress Of thought, In ever growing faith In the
ability Of the Government sustained BY its
loyal supporters to work out not only the
purposes 1or which 1t entered upon the war,
and which were then deemed sufficient to
Ensure peace, but deeper, broader, and mort
conelnsave results than were at first dreamed
OF and which, when accomplished, will give
ns peace unhroken, because our countr,
will be free.
ENGLAND DouRLY aUmlLrATED
Earl Russell, in his regent apology to tn
House OF Lords for the humi3,atinr termina
ton of the Conference Of European power
on the Danish question. gave, as one of til
reasons why England could not venture t
no to war for Denmark, TINT the America
var was liable to terminate at any momcn
and that the itnmcnse land and naval forc'
wh;ch the United Statcs would then have {
hand. and the state Of the relations e1istis
7e.ween that Government and Great BritAi
cnn4ributcd 10 render any Immediate war
4wten t3r1:at Britain and other powers Inc
ccaient. We agree with the wisdom of Il
dcrsion. Thr p;ratc-vesse1s built, fitted
ond armed. manned and equipped IN Bt1u
,or+s.., without once visiting port Of
rrbcl nContcderacy:" have compelled AM
, 1864-07-20

[HETALA-ThE market
bnt With an increased t2lf,
Gold PRICES have still had
rreeent rH1tea The market
cnly feeling disposed to sul
Bright VIE We note an ad
vtoat quotations. We quo
, 1864-07-20
LIQUORS.
10RnI8N GOODS.


WOOD-In limited supply. Market very nrm at
the following rates, with an upward tendency. Wa
quote: =
Beech cerd .......... S.cD0-Dell Eased 1t III 80
ARplc, p curd,,,..,...,,,,., 1900 lAo4
, 1864-07-20

fFEATHERs-MarEets stll "a 1mI!s nin,'n sPr;css
An actTe demand, especially for shlppto1; taeeS
rule Ttry firm 1t pres1o1s quotations. We ss7nc
Prime Live Geese ESss7c
FRUiT-Wth the advsnce Of re sumner r. nv
Iop Green Fruits have been In more apunaant
GnxIs APpLEs ara In liberal receipt and Easy xEsv
@7lo prl. WHoRTLEBzHE1xs haye 1sen y ebosrt
supply fhts wgek, owt5E to the feffeshtn9 eno"sss
which h2Ye fallen. CHE FRIES ate more sEttcs. tae
hest Of the seatcn having psssed AWAY. CunhANIs
are in plentiful supply, with very umue1 daHnno.
Prices weak sad dsslninE kzAo5s 4Xp oE4Sexs 45Sa1
h Nv drrn 81 present quotations. ToXAToxs IN mere
i;1h1.rai III tnnnIr E1{h good demand. Nc quote:
r1e.T nnSsS = hrl rl....,.,s...,.,... k1EQSA 7.90
= bu..,,.,. ,,,.,,,.. lLoa $40
$3.50 u1+ 8 In ....,.,.,..,,,..... 5-1@ 99Q
Ea:.hs,res i In ............,.,,,. lM@ 20
Suersnts = IN ..... ......,.,,.,. 1.H2 t-51
GI1 Itnn1 M: = hn1 -. .:...,,, 10lo3l2oa
Gsar1as' Gss' = hSr II 00Ga Ia
ysankse. aokkse.r,sa '' ......,,,.. BEnp 800
e. I Israta 3 IL IN hnv l.t3a 221
DRIED EHUlT5-AfPLEs-WlthR mose 1,nas 4Lnls'
ed snnnV the mafket has been more active and rtcee
, 1864-07-20

fAir M Of activity N The market during The
rast week. The hteh ra1es Of gold aad e!cnens ears
~: Our p1saent 1esiled uss ahow.1 % %sonsadsrso!e
pftttat rates the artet IL vary 1rn with IN upward
ineei q; Fstont Aetieiaes A1e aun vish tho high
cott Of sbot. vexy Urn. and La price, "a
stniial Ous aEr In limited supply and very drR. 0a
al GIakAV EcsA Ar advance ~ per EtAt flaz1
he lisa inst. We quote:
, 1864-07-20

The market TO-DAY opened lK@se higher, eut stter
IN improvement Or only lc. Sales wese Cosx N
bToEK-2,oo ,ool bn 50 Ccrn at N.3,: 2;oo bq 70 At
DO at tl96 900 bu do at Il &5k: z0Lo bu do at
tLSA; ssocC bu do at q s5; 6,co0 en GO at y Af
narke closing weak at si.slH@l:t34 tor no Corr.
OATS-Eecelved to-day. 9.8s2 bu; ahtpyci. 67.aoo
b1;, Thv folio wing table SHOWS the comparative
ceipts ana ehlpmehts duri1g the week and Eesson:
, 1864-07-20

EecatTet t1ay week. 0u-- -As.to1
correscoudipg week 9G3...,.,.,,.x.,. 69 i39
"\ seas on Of 1851 ,,,,,,.,... .,,,,.,,,,3,sff SO
eosrespendng period d1sss............ q;9Sn s!9
corresponding week ES4....... .-.... l20,923
:" ccTresno1dine period 1853 ..,...:-.:. US
The market for Oata during the week Eas ruled
qulet. and we note dccltEe ID pr1ees Of Sa4c per
hushel. tn following table shows the sales:
DALE TRANSACTIONS IN OATS DURING THE wKKK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-30
Card photographs.

Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE
THOUSAND different subjects TO which
additions are continually being made) OF
Portraits OF Eminent Americans, &c., viz
about ..r
100 Major Generals, $50 Statesmen,
200 Brig. Generals, 1870 Divines,
275 Colonies, 1875 Authors,
100 Lieut.. Colonies, 40 Artists,
$50 Other Officers, 1875 Stage,
rs Navy Officers, so Prominent Women,
$50 Prominent Foreign Portraits.
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
including reproductions of the most cele-
brated Engravihgs. Paintings, Statues, SC.
Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. An
order for One Dozen PICTURES from
our Catalogue will be filled on the receipt
of $50, and sent by mail, FREE,
Photographers and others ordering goods
c. o. D. will please remit % per cent. OF
the amount with their order.
f. & II. #. ANTHONY s. CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials.
sol Broadway, New YORK.
g. The prices and quality of our goods
cannot fail to satisfy. decl6-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-30
Central Stove House.

The place to get cheap STOVES is al
the corner Of Gay and Harrison
street, adjoining the Bridge.
WILLIAM GLUCK respectfully in
w forms his country friends, that he
has the latest. best and most improved
Stoves in the city, comprising Cook, Par
lor and Counting Room Stoves, of every
description. Among the number is the
VIM. PENN IMPROVED, for wood or
coal, NIAGARA COOK. ROYAL COOK
and S'TUART'S Patent COOK STOVE,
FAIRY QUEEN PARLOR STOVE, and
all sizes of EGG and other STOVES,
which he can recommend as good, al d
begs his friends to give him a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Also, TIN, COPPER and SHEET
IRON WARE, in great variety.
sTROOFING, SCOUTING, &c., at
tended to promptly.
WILLIAM GLUCK,
a.. Central Stove House,
Gay Street Bridge, Baltimore.
o7-4m ..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-30
Monday, 9th day of January, 1865,
ESTRAY
Hartford County to Wit:

Hartford County to Wit:
T HEREBY CERTIFY that Carvil
i Hamilton, of Hartford county, 9Th Dis
trict, brought before me, the subscriber, one
of the Justices of the Peace in and for
said county, on the 10th day of Decem.
Der 1864, as Estrays trespassing upon
his enclosures, TWO COW Some a
red and white Cow, supposed to be FIVE
years old, and one light brindle, with
white spots, supposed to be an old Cow.
Witness my hand,
CHAS. E. MARYLAND.
The owner or owners of the above
described Cows. are requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and
take them away, or else they will be sold
according to law.
CARVIL HAMILTON,
Living on the Old York Road, near the
Susquehanna River. dec23