davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31

Mr.. Coe The bottle of Goes Dyspepsia Cure vou
gave ne has backed up your statement CONCERNING
H. nave only used half bottle, and can eat pine
1t acts like charm. The reiisfit affords is ins.an.
taneous. JANE A. I0wppv
New Haven, June Is, 1854. li-7'i--T'l''''' ,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
ts samuel B. Paris, ~
Military, Naval & General Agent,
no 1893 I ST.. oetsossn 1pent;esA asd 7sssasg.
& Oh otf sa First Streets, s,a fe li13 % >
F. e WASHING1 ON. D. o..

Having been attached to the Office of the Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury for fifteen years, and
being fauliRr with the details of the workings Of
different LDehartment-, especial atten,ion will be
given to claims forindemI Try, property lost or
destroy ed also to the OF the accounts OF
discussing agents ore particularly subsistence &C.
counts and the collection of claims for Roanty, Ar
rears of Pay, Prize Money. Pensions, and all other
claims befoae the Departments. 90
ess aaeasq References; n se ,fg-s.sgsoN
Hon. John M Broadhead, Second Comptroller of
Col. Chas. Thomas, Assistant ouartermaster Gem
eral, u. y. A. qri,ga.Is7 3.T3 rs ss8fsis To.l
Major Norris s. Miller, Assistant Quartermaster,
Q. IS. A. 1870 80 a--i--fs(r --'-'-"--- : :
:, Admiral JOS, Smith. Chief Bureau Yards and
EtRgs Co. Bankers. Washington. 81 ae
Hon r. H Giilet, late Solicitor of the Court of
Claims, W ashington. $500 ,s..s5ss A 80 -,
Col. Jas. L. Edwards, late Commissioner Of Pen.
Epoch Pratt Esq., President Farmers, and Plant
ers' BANK Baltimore .s4 .it - ocll7eoo1m q
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31

5e Rare Chance.
FEvO purchase stock ofIillinerv Nth rent of one
a OF the best stands In the city. Address through
7. Or iyzsu MILtMER. Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
Wamfed.

PY Q Gentleman, Wife and Daughter years
4D old, q good suit of rooms with posro. noonas
pensstivn wi be paid. Addres U. Dox zlOa o7.y
Portland, 0st. 26sh e cas- ="
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
ore 81 tAe Taoentr.fpe.

New Haven, July 18th, 1854
MR. CoE-Sir.-Having been troubled with the
Dyspepsia for some eight or twelve months. have
taken the usual kinds ofmedicines, which have done
me no good. cav your advertisement of q medi-
found 1t to be THE medicine. The FIRST Is drops 1.-THE
7th of June that took, relieved me in one minute
have taken It three or four times, but have bad no
distressing feeling In my stomach since taking the
first Is Drops although before, could not eat
meal, and sometimes no more than three or four
: - Respectfully. 3. r. r. WOODRUFF.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31

NEAT CONVENIENT RENT, for q family Of
IA ONLY TWO PEksoRs, (no children Best Of
reference given. A line addressed TO "a. D.. Press
onee," VIII receive prompt attention. If ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
Hotel for sale.

IN \ HUtet lOF .~&ILC' y
4, The "Caledonian House, situated on
H5%N Grs en- street, with front ON the street OF
lttJAsh SO Get aud running through to Canton ST.,
III toge her with the buildings and lot on east.
EzsA erIy eide OF Canton street. Also tho stable
ana 81 by 100 the westerly side of Green street.
fhe iofScontain about 1lO00 teet; all the unoccn
pied land incapable to IN provements. 1he build
ings are GOD orGer and now rent for $500 per
annum rterms inquire of -
p g JOHN q. PROCTER, Lime street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31

They cure or obyiatethose numerous diseases thu.
spring trom hregularity, BY removing the irregular
They cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Mem
stRuation.
They cure Green Sickness tChorosisl.
They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains In
the back and lower parts of the body, Heayiness,
Fatigue on slight exertion Paptation Of the Heart
Lewnsss Of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache, Cid
diness, etc. etc. In word, by removing the Irreg-
ularity, they the cause and with 1t ALI the
effects that spring from 1t.
Composed of simple vegetable extracts, they con-
tain nothing deleterious to any constitution, how
over delcste-tbeir function being to substitute
strength for weakness, which, when properly used,
they never fail to do
All letters seeking information or adyice viii DO
promptly. freely and discreetly answered.
Full directions accompany each box.
Price 81 per box. or six boxes for IS.
Sent BY mail free Of postage. receipt of price
Sold BY all respectable Druggists.
u coed DIR. W. B. MERWIN q o..
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
No. SO Liberty-st,, New Fort.
febecod&eowly
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
$500 REW ARM.

nN Central wharf, or around the Grand Trunk
" Depot aud yard; Calf skin Wallet contain
ing aeonsdrable sum OF money, and papers of no
value 70 any one but the loo-ef The Under will be
rewarded above on returning tho same TO No.
scentrAl Wharf, or q BracketI street.
Portland. Aug. 81 1864. aug3l diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31

A GOLD WATCH, open face, gold coiored dial,
IA attached % blaek ribbon, with gold buckle
lost In gentlemens' walk at u. l.. X. Depot. Who
ever restores the above will be suitably rewarded by
leaving 1t ct D. +. Corser's ofoe e. T. 3. Depot, or
the owner N. 8. GRANT.
Portland, Sept Il. seplsdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31

TNOR family OF four (no small children) q nice
II genteei two storied house, in the centre OF the
city ,separsteor IN block. Address Box ITO Port
land Post, Once. -septedtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
co e.
DYSPEPSIA CURE !
90 AID II WILL
Relieve You Instantaneously.

thus enabling you By hearty eating and the use Of
the cure effsr each meal las often the food dis
tresses you, or Fours Oh your stomach you viii get
IN very few days so that you can do without the
medicine, except occasionally, and BY the time the
nrst bottle Is used up We will guarantee you free
from Dyspepsia, and able to eat, digesf and enjoy
as hearty breakfast you ever SIT down 70 in cur
healthiest hours, and we will forfeit to you the price
oftne bottle ppon your showing that our ststcment
Is nOt coFreCt. .l
The medicine is powerful but harmless and whilst
single teaspoonfnl will at once relieve the dyspe
70 spHeTer, the whole bottle would not materially
intare hEa, - ~ eRttFsy vegetable and contains
NO opiates All classes Of disesae that have their orr.
gin In disordered stomach and bowels are dispei.
led In the same instantaneous way, by the use on
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
PoRrLANp DRY DOCK COMPANY

A N assessment Of Eight Dollars per share ON N.
n Capital Stock of the Compan ny is now dna MA
cial street. Q. II. DAVIS Trasasrs,~'
Jaly sOth, lset.-dn -''-'"'"'
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
PORTLAND AND KENNEBkC X. n
SPRING SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday. April 2b. 1884

TxERnERf5s1 Passenger trains leave SkowheRan for
Port. ana and Boston, at As A. M, Au.
gusss, li.Ov A. Al. and Bath L. 10 r. ID. Augusta
,or fortiana and Boston 1t $40 A, H.; Bath $50 A.
Portland for Bath, Augusta, wateryiile ,Kendsll.s
Mills and Skowhegan, at l10P. NJ.
1oruano for Bath and Augusta SIS p. M. b.,
Passengers for stations ON the A egin Rail-
road viii chan sc cars at Brunswick. -.
lhe " = ~. train from Portland connects at
nenoaAe Mills with Maine Central Railroad Tor
bangor, So, arriving same evening.
n.
Stages leave Augusta for Belfast at 4P.M. Gf
sbAges leave ekowhegnn at 10 r. n. for Arson,
Scion, So. -
through Tickets for all the stations ON this ans
the Androsooggin Railroad, can be Procured IN
soston CT the Eastern Boston and Maine stations
April Is. 1854. apa5tf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
WANTS, LOST. FOUND


~,rrr .r,ov as ACCOUNTANT Oh C0PYTST,
Iood peuman. the applicant ~ also tamil.
-, Mn seIeySaphIhg Adness: e
Oet. 2s-S." IA. A. Do@ " Fortiano, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
Billiard Table for s.,e :

$500 u = Hyhc EOF vale.
two r sst sar liable with marble bed also
everything pertaining to well f'rnPsSnd t' ana s
WIN % soid on liberal terms Apply to To- '@D'''
No; la5 Federal Street under %SIIIs y Hdts,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31

not IN year-not In . month-nor n . wesk-bui
you shall see its baufGcia ihGnance a ones immIa
diatsly, and the day You take ~ To yoa who have
lived yer years apon Graham Bread and pIsln diet
whe dare not eat any thing The lsasf-wa1 heariy-
nrst, because the Doctor has ordered he plainast
bod aud sscondly for lsar the dlrfreas Il eaasea-
rising and sourinR your stomach, wsHaY - down
% your dinner eat a. hearty a meal A. you wisl.
and a. soon q the nod begins % distress you, foi
low d b. single taaapooninl 81
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
g od DIRIGO as
Insurance Go. Of Portland, Me.
OFFICE .2s EXCHANGE ST.
Authorized Capital. 100000.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000. bao
8. ..f-.l--5.ss s... Investad "a falIous

3. thirds its value, ~ s5s, 300
Loans on pledge of United States Securities 500
Loans on pledge of City Scrip, t $500
Loans on pledge Of Bank Stocks, eS % 900
Leans ON pledge of State of Maine Bonds 2s5OO
Bonds, 1900
astE 100000
This Company is now prepared to issue policies
upon al kinds Of property in the city or country,
liable to loss or damage by FIRE. ut low rates as Is
taken BY any otbsrs OAlce. The patronage OF the
merchants and citizens generally OF Portland and
vicinity, Is most respectfully solicited.
A. K. SHuRTLEFF, President,
JEREMIAH DOW, Secretary. aE
DIRECTORS:
J. 3. Brown, s. E. spring, d. W. Clark,
y b Carroll, John Lynch, H. l. Robinson.
$40 .isae TRUSTEES: a4A
St. John Smith, b. Libby, Il. jose,
d. ID. Paysen, J. N. Winsiow, CIV. Woodman,
Andrew Spring, Alyah Conant 81. I. Robinson,
Philip II. Brown, G. 81. Haskell, s. G. Chase,
Jeremiah Dow, N. O. Cram, VIM. Moulton.
Portland, August !, 1884. -isd3m
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
List of Lands and Town Lots,

of Taxes of 1862
IN.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
state OF Indiana RaMd0fph County. SIS.

on
of County,, ills of
md Town etundd ~ 70
o f e
recorded by me- he = oil A d
LIS Count,n
o nue. OF ne fgdn o m lot y
e Tenahy
1.-THE lewinle the
D.
Jams Is L, Aud rRmdoIdC Co
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
STATE Of indiana, Ran
dOFph County.
I'm the Randolph Common Plea, Court.
February Term, 1851.

hN1NAA NHAANi
vs..
Peter Kyser et al
" OW comes the Plaintiff by his Attor.
y ney, Carey : Goodrich. and files hi.
complaint herein, together with an affidavit
that said defendants Carlisle Ray and Mary
:. Ray, and other heirs whose names are un-
known, are not residents Of the State of In.
diana:
Notice is therefore given said Carlisle Ray
aud Mary ;. Ray, that unless they be and
appear on the first day of the next Term OF
tie Randolph Common Pleas Court, to be
holden on the third Monday Of February,
1854, at Winchester, aud answer or dcmur
20 said complaint, the same will be heard
and determined In their absence
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
LIS Court, this DIST day Of December,
ls63.
- JOHN b. GOODRICH CPk.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBU Ms,

OF these we manufacture great variety,
ranging in price from 80 cents 10 $50 each.
Our ALBUMS have the reputation OF
being superior in beauty ard durability TO
any others. The smaller kinds eau be sent
safely by mail at a postage Of six cents per
on.
The more expensive can be sent By ex-
press.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third cash, the residue in equal pay
mehts at nine and eighteen months, with
notes az interest, waving valuation and APP.
praisement laws, and secured by good free
hold sureti,s Sale 10 begin at two o'clock
p. VI. SILAS I. GORDON,
dec25-25 Administrator.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
FSTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
y that there has been flcd n my once
the following Eslray Notice @ Wit; Iakel
np bv BAIL Hunt. Of Nett'e Creek Town
shin. Brndle White steer smooth horns
no ear marks or brands perceiyable, three
years old next Spring Appraised at sl2.
Witness, -,
JOHN B. GOODRICH, CTR.
Dec. ~, ls63.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
We a,-o Keep large assortment Of
SGereScOpeS
AND
STER ESC0PIC VIE VS..

Our Catalogue Of those will Dc sent 70 any
address on receipt Of stamp
+. & II. T. ANTHONY,
Manufactures Of Photographic Materials.
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Friends or relatives Of prominent military
likeness 10 copy. They will be kept care
fully and returned uniniured.
Fine Albums Made Ia ORDER for Con
gregations 10 present TO their Pastor, OF for
other purposes With suitable inscriptions
Gc Nd 6m
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-15
Eggs, BWfter, L"rd,
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
at the Auditors Office until noon on
Tuesday. January l2.h, 1854, for superin-
lcnding the Poor Asylum for one year from
the first day of February mex.
By order Of the Board.
THOS. l.. SCOTT, Aud r. u
I.cQ "a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15

r@- The most exciting news OF the
week has been concerning the rebel raid
by some 10000 men under Breckenridge
and Imboden, through Maryland. On
Saturday, they occupied Frederick, and
on the same day defeated Gen. Wallace
forces at Monocacy. The enemy then
sent a cavalry force of 200 to the east
ward, who tore up Is miles of the North
ern Central Railroad near Glen Rock,
then passed over to the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Wilmington Railroad, at
Magnolia, where they burned a bridge,
capturing train, robbing the passen-
gers and taking as prisoner Maj. Gen.
Franklin, who was among the passen-
gers, but who subsequently escaped
About the same time small force of
cavalry made dash within four miles
of Baltimore, burning the mansion of
Gov. Bradford and causing great con-
sternation in the city.
In the meantime the main body of the
rebel force proceeded towards Washing
ton, cutting the telegraph wires and OBJ
structing railroad communication with
Baltimore for two days. They attacked
the outer defenses of Washington, five
miles from the city, but We're repuised,
leaving their dead and wounded in our
hands. At last accounts (l4th} they
were retreating in full force towards
Edwards Ferry.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
The Treasury scanIal.

The falsehoods relative to the Treas
ury Department., which the Copper
head press and politicians have rolled
like sweet morsel under their tongues,
have exploded. The plan of printing
it's own bills, so obnoxious only to the
New York Bank Note Companies-it is
proven by the report of the Congression-
al Committee, is cheaper and safer than
that of entrusting it to the Bank Note
Companies, and has been attended by
no frauds. The three hundred ladies
employed in that department-mostly
the wives and widows of our soldiers,
dependent on their industry for support,
and on their fair fame for their social
position,-haven not converted the Treas
ury Department into seraglio, nor into
a den OF bacchanalian orgies, notwith-
standing the gallant assertions of the
chivalrous Brooks, and of the Copper
head press generally, against their repu-
tations. In the anxiety of these 'dis-
tinguiahed members of the opposition"
to SANDER the Treasury Department, a
young lady's corpse was arrested on the
way to its grave, on the charge that she
had been the victim of an ABORTION
The examination proved her to have
died in her virginity, of pulmonary
consumption. The remainder of the
efforts to scandalize the department of
Mr.. Chase were equally depraved and
futile, though less revolving. 1t would
be interesting to make collection of
the exploded falsehoods of the Copper
heads during this war.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
state, Convention.

The editorsof the Davenport Gazette,
who attended she Union State Conven-
ton, gives the following summaryo of the
proceedings in the ballottings for condi-
dates:
On an informal ballot, had on call OF
counties, C.. C.. Cole was nominated for
Judge of the Supreme Court, without
For Secretary of State, James Wright,
present incumbent, received 63S4, votes,
". F. Davis 1872 J. John Palmer, OF
Butler county, 90, on informal ballot.
On motion of w. F. Davis, DR.. Wright
was nominated for reelection by accla'
nation.
On informal ballot for Auditor J. w
Cattell had $40 votes; Elliott, OF Mitch
ell county, 1863; McCreary, OF Van Bu'
rem county, 1874. On the next ballot Ell
lott ran SO far ahead that changes were
rapidly made, and he was unanimously
nominated.
w. IT. Holmes, State Treasurer, was
nominated by reclamation for re-elec
ton.
For Register of Land Office, J. A
Harvey, of Fremont, received $50 votes
Case, of Bremen, 900. Harvey was nom
mated by reclamation.
Rush Clark, of Johnson Chase, o.
Hamilton: Lewis, Of Washington, An
derson, of Monroe and Henderson, O
Marshall, were proposed for Attorney
General. On the 4th ballot Chase hac
l7e votes; Lewis 243; and Allen was
nominated on 45S votes.
w. G.. Thompson, Of Linn county
late Major of the Goth Iowa Infantry
and c.. Ben Darwin, of Desmoines coun'
ty, were nominated as candidates fol
Electors at Large. The selection of Dis
trict Electors was left, after some discus
sion, to the several district conventions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15

M The fight between the Kearsarge
and the Alabama is the leading topic
abroad-the fact that it was a fair fight
between British and an American ship
is generally commented upon in Euro
pean circles, and the John Bulls feel all
the modification incident to defeat.
Some of the English papers are try
ing to break the force of the victory by
representing that the Kearsarge is an
iron-clad. No such thing. She is a
wooden vessel, and in point of strength
was little superior to her antagonist.
Capt. Winslow, in his report of the
engagement, states that he was chaNeng.
ed by Semmes. This is fact that is
studiously concealed by most of the
English papers. i'A
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
GLEANINGS.

Two boys, one aged nine and the other
six years, were killed on the 4th of July
by being run over by the street cars in
Buffalo.
A woman named Mrs. Mary Jane Sui
livan murdered her husbands paramour,
Miss Rosanna Harriet, in Boston, on
the 4th instant
The largest National Bank in the
country it the Fourth National Bank of
New York city, whose capital is five
million of dollars.
Among the inmates Of the Baltimore
hospitals are one soldier who is armless
life guests there, are devoted to each
other, and do everything possible, each
for the other.
The New York Tribune charges one
dollar per line for each insertion of an
advertisement in the columns of it's
weekly issue; and at these rates it 10
literally patronized by business men
who comprehend what true advertis-
ing is.
The New York Times says that the
British yatch Deerhound, which hap
pened to be so OPPORTUNITY near the
Alabama during her fight with the
Kearsarge, and which rescued her
commander, and at his urgent request
took him into British harbor of refuge,
is owned by the firm of Fraser, Tren-
holm & Co., of Liverpool, who are the
rebel agents for that port, and that she
is thus almost as really rebel property as
tho Alabama herself.
The New Workers have quite a zoolog-
zeal collection in their Central Park.
Among the specimens are an English
rabbit, an American eagle, two Syrian
pine, one fox, (the NINTH apair of ring
doves, pair of swan-geese, four young
fawns, three cygnets, two pair Of curas-
saws, two penelopes, a kinkajou, two
macaws, five whistling ducks, q "oisota,n
two trumpetcranes, afine parrot, a brown
galIinule and South American opossum.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
IOWA NEWS.

| Col. Merrill, of the 21st Regiment
Iowa Infantry, has resigned and his
resignation has beer accepted.
Rev. M. B. Wayman, Chaplain OF
the Third Iowa Cavalry, died at New
London, Henry county, last Saturday.
Elijah Sells, formerly our Iowa Sec
rotary of State, entered upon his duties
as Third Auditor of the Treasury at
Washington, on Tuesday Of last week.
THE 18Th REGIMENT.-The 49th Reg
iment was being mustered into service
yesterday. AS soon as the muster is
completed they will be sent to the Priso-
ners' Camp at Rock Island.-Dap. GaS.,
18Th.
Iowa STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
The eleventh exhibition of the Iowa
State Agricultural Fair will be held on
the 9th, 2Sth, Goth and 30th of Septem-
Der at Burlington.
KILLED BY LIGHTNINd.-A little son
Of Mr.. P. Norton, of Walnut Grove,
Scott county, was killed by lightning,
on Sunday evening last He was lying
on the floor Of his fathers house, which
was struck and badly shattered.
IMMIGRANTS ARRIvING.-Over 500
immigrants arrived yesterday morning
by the G. Il II. l. r. r. from New York
They were mostly Germans. A num-
Der Of Hollanders also came by the eve
ming train. Many of them have gold
and silver coin for the purpose of pur-
chasing land, They seem to be of the
better class Of foreigners, and surely are
right welcome to this our Western land.
Dav. Gaz., 18Th.
"A little son Of John Killgore, Of
Washington, was scalded to death by
falling into q tub Of hot water, on the
18th inst.
The Iowa State Agricultural Society
announce grand trial of farm imple-
ments and machinery at Burlington on
Sept. 26, the day proceeding the State
Fair.
HORSE THIEVES ARREsTED.-We
learn from the Washington Press that
two men named Searcy and Morton and
and boy named Miller were arrested
at that place on Tuesday, having in their
possession three horses stolen in the
vicinity of Richland. The boy turned
States evidence and the men We're COM
mitted for trial.
The institution for Deaf-mutes at
Iowa City was, one year ago, 81 400 in
debt. BY economical management, this
debt has been discharged and the school
stands clear. The new Principal, Mr..
Talbot, who has had ten yers' experience
in the Ohio Institution at Columbus,
gives good satisfaction. So says the
Anamosa Earek0.
Iowa REGIMENTS IN LOUIsIANA.-A
letter in the Dubuque Times states that
on the 2Sth of June the 21st Iowa Infan-
try were in camp at Terrebonne, La,
forming portion of the forces defend
ing New Orleans. The oath and 28th
Iowa Infantry had just arrived at the
same place, and the 22d was also en-
camped near New Orleans. The 23d
was in camp at Baton Rouge. The
health of these regiments was generally
good.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON---NO
ATTACK BY THE ENEMY.
Heavy Fighting IL Miles from
the Capital.
Engagement near Westminster,
Md.--The Rebels Defeated.
Annapolis Guarded by Gunboats.
Probable Movement to Release
the Rebel Prisoners at Point
r Lookout,
The Main Body Of the Raiders in
the Vicinity Of Washington.
Encouraging News from Grant.
Surrender of Petersburg
Hourly Expected.
Gen. Hunter Reinforced by Ohio
Tr0ops.

NEW YORK, July l5
COTTON-Firm at $1,5S.
FLoUR-25Gs5Oc lower at sll OO03Il, rs for extrs
State; 81 ,250ell so for RHO.
WHEAT-s0l0c lower At s225@$255 for Chiea.
90 spring; 32,s5 for white Michigan.
RYR-Quiet and nominal at 9Oc
CoRN-Dull, heavy and lower at 81, S0for new
mixed western.
OArs-Dull and lower at 90G$l 90 for Western
PoRK-Lower, At $500 for meas; $3.50 fol
new; $40 for new prime.
LARD-Shade easier at 20G2lc.
BEEF-Dull and heavy.
WHsKEY-Heavy and lower at 81, seosl,l fol
State; 81, 70Gsl,76 for western.
SUGAR-Very firm at 2lo23 for Cuba and US.
cavado.
PETROLEUK-Dull at 55@5oc for Grade; Ole fol
refined in bond; 97c free.