davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Three Days Later by the
Africa at Halifax.
Opinion in England Of Our
Spring Campaign.
Earl Russell on the Kearsarge
Enlistments.
THE ALEXANDRA AND PAMPERO TRIALS
THE DANISH WAR;.
Bombardments and Serties Between
the Germans and Danes.
>-~~~-~~~~e-e~~~<~~->>~~~
Naval Engagement and Retirement Of
the Prussian War Ships.
One Of the Danish Iron Clads
Forced to Retire.
THE CONFERENCE NEGOTIATIONS.
~>~>>uN<.>>~<~~>o~>~~O>-
Convictions for Drilling to Arms
i'm Ireland.
~'~~~>~.r~~~>~~~S>~-~-~
TEE POPE SERIOUSLY TEL.
V~o>-O~~~r-~.oo>~~,~~,>
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH,
be. 10. -

HALIFAX, March 80, 1864.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool eight O'Clock
on the morning OF the 19h via Queenstown the goth
instant, arrived At this port at ten O'Clock this morning
Her dates three days later than those already re-
ceved.
The Africa has or.y.seven passengers for Halifax and
forty for Boston.
The Africa reports:-Passed March 20. In latitude 46,
longitude 80 American ship Robert L. Lane bound east
March n, latitude AZ, longitude As, steamship Australia
sian, bound 10 Liverpool.
Tho Africa sailed at two p H. for Boston, whero she
win be due on Friday morning.
The bellgerents In Denmark show increased activity.
me Germans are vigorously prosecuting the siege of
Duppel ~.
late Berlin despatch states that the Prussiaus were
ready 10 opon Are across the weninnberg
The Danish ironclad Rolf Krakc had been repused.
The Prince Wales present and
Cambridge boat race. Oxford won by about eight
lengths.
The great billiard match was won BY Cambridge.
Tho Prince Of Wales had held drawing room recep
ton.
AZ the Cork Asszes convicted OF illegally
practising military exercises at Baney sentenced
70 twelve months Imprisonment, and another 10 fifteen
months.
The suspension OF The mails via Galway until further
notice Is officially by the Post ONCE Depart
ment Of London.
The ship Gibraltar had sailed for New York with
thousand Of COAL given BY Mr. George Elliott Of the
Arm Of Glass, Elliott Co.. in aid Of the United States
Sanitary Commission.
Tho American ship North Atlantic bound TO Boston,
and partly loaded, was destroyed by Ere at Calcutta
The steamships City OF London and Kangaroo, from
New York, arrived at Liverpool The 18th of March
Both wero detained by low tide.
Tine steamship Hammonia, from New York, arrived at
Southampton on the morning OF the 18th OF March.
The steamship Damascus, from Portland, arrived al
londonderry al ball past four O'Clock on the morning Of
tho 10th OF March
The Canadian steamship North American sailed from
Liverpool the afternoon OF the l7th Londonderry
18th, for Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
severe snow Storm.

From the Richmond Enquirer, March 70.
The heaviest storm Of winters, II presumed
did slight Petersburg yesterday and last aght Tho
average depth Is about twelve inches, and affirm
that u Is deeper. To-day ushered with cloud
less sky and merry ringing ri sleigh bes tho latter pas
time ut the tune OF twenty dollars hour who
INDUCED. The roads In Northern Virginia, always up
by the hundreds Of wagons the move, will be n
horrible condition for time 10 come, aud give
truce TO any ntcnou of activity the part OF Tho
enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

From the Rchnond Inquirer, March p
Information had been Fecev ed by the military anthor
tics al Lake City, io ida, sundy evening st that
the Yankees had landed force at pilatka Tho forco
landed at that point known, bu, IL ruured that
II arge. General Fnuegan had despatched forces 10
meet tbor, consisting Of cavalry infantry and artery.
Our pckets In front OF Jacksonville confirm previous IN
teance that the greatest portion OF the enemys troops
had lett that place Everything continued quiet 10 tho
neghborhood OF Jacksonville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
General Pillows Command.

HAIION, Ca, MafCh n, INt4
General Pillow has been placed In command OF the
airy OF the Northern district OF Alabama
Tho enemy show no dep siton to engage forces
They have retired from front, aud their move
ments are sup osed to be only reconnaissance.
heavy snow fell here last night and today II lies
-four inches deep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
Non-Arrival oe enc worth A.aericam.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 30-l1 A. N,
There are as yet no sigus Of tho steamship North
American, nov due at this port with Liverpool dates
Of the nth and Londonderry OF tho 18th inst.
Wind northeast, accompanied with storm Of rain aud
sleet. Thermometer 80 degrees above zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
Five Thousand troops glowing Into
missouri.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 80, 1864.
Colonel cakes, Assistant Provost Marshal General,
started for Charleston last night and tecgrapbs today
Tor the Forty first regiment which loft this afternoon
General Hei. tzleman has also been requested to send
Gye thousand troyps from Indianapolis.
Ths indicates ;hat troubles that .ec,on Is u
serious chggagter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
The Georgia wheat Crop.

[Tr0W the Richmond Wing, March 20.
The crops Ia Georgia represented as looking very
encouraging. In sections Inc growing wheat has
been injured by the FROST but the general impression
is that few good, rains will revive IL Thus far
everything looks promising for good crop this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
Commercial Inseiiscenee.

rHE LONDON MONEY MkgyYr.
Copsos closed IN the 18th Of March NJ six a9l for
money The bullion 10 the Bank Of England has increased
G63 900.
.sxpicAS s1uRrIxs .
The market Il steady with more doing for The CONT.
mont. Nncd states hvetweniies. CO G3; Illinois Central
Railroad, 10 10 discount; Erie Railroad. CO., a6I
IosDoS, March la-- Evening.
ronsols closed at ~ y AL 4. for money.
American securitics--Illnois Central shares, 10 rs
discount: Erie shares, 08ls 61Is.
The funds on the 18TH were dun. To day they
NAMED unchanged Tho advance Ia exchange at Bombay
has caused recommencement Of the drain o. srecie
from England rur cotton Bar sycr was in Greater dc.
mand for the Last and money was IN more request,
LONDON. March 20, 1884.
coosos after oa,cal hours yesterday closed a, sl4
".
rug PARIS soURsE.
Pans. March 90, issl
The Hourse "a ist. The renles close at ssf &c.
THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr MARCH is.
The Brokers' Circular reports Tho sales OF the week
1000 teies, including IL balcy 10 spectators
and II 500 oacs TO exporters The market firm bu,
and inferior qualities OF other descriptions advanced
The sales TO dsy tFriday) 10000 bales including
1000 bales 10 spectators and exporters the market
closing bncyan, at unchanged ratcs The quotations
Fdsr. Mtldiing.
Orleans .......,...... Nominal. ?7d.
Mobile ..............S.. Nominal 26ald.
Uplands. ............... Nominal paid.
The stock # cotton 10 port i estimated 2soo 600
blee, q which e BOO bales are American
MANCHESTER TRADE REroRr.
The market 81 Manchester was inactive, bat 6rmer.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUprs nAuKEr.
The market generally " very dull Messrs. Richard.
son, spence Go Wakefield, Nash Co., aud Others re.
port;-tour nominal, aud no sales 70 report quotations
range 1ss. 22s. Wheat very dull winter red has Do
clned I'd. 3D. per acntal red Western quoted nj S.
49, Id red soulneru IS. Cd. So ed. Corn dull mixed
Use. Sd. a 2ss. Cd
LIVERPOOL PROVISION mARKrr.
The provision market IL generally quiet and steady.
Blglard, Athya Co., Gordon Bruce Co.. and others,
report quiet and steady. Pork arm. Bacon quiet
and steady lard quIes but drm Talow steady at 4os
42s Butter Arm.
r.lvsRpooL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashes Arm; poth sos, pearls 35s Sugar steady Cot
firm. Rice inactive. Cod oiiSaes small. Lisseed oil
nrm. Rosin nrmer Spirits turpentlne upward; French
quoted NJ sos. Peroleum-Rout, English n Brandon
port the market au aud steady Cor refined al Ia Cd
crude nominal at Ga fl46e
LONDON MARKETS.
broadstuIn dun, and quotations barely maintained.
IRON quiet rails, CT 10s.; bars, 60 los Scotch pig,
oSs. o. Sugar quiet and sleady. Cofce buoyaut and
osancmg' Rice nrm. Tea steady, Tallow quiet Lin.
seed mas % NmprOycd tendency. Linseed cakes hrm
Spirits turpcntu0 active at s2s. Petroleum auie otudo
Sioa io lVs refined is lid, sperm oil sscady ~ las,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

IFTOm Inc KiChm6nd FhIuIrer Marcn 70,
The benevolent should speedily interest themselves ia
behalf soldiers families aud other poor Of the city,
poor not been able procure supplies ~ the
shops established by the city councils, at the re-
duced prices charged the committee. Pressing
siy exists for immediate aid to prevent absolute suf-
fprin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
The Anti-s,l,.titute Law.

The Supreme Court OF Georgia 10 day unanimously
affirmed the constutionaty ot the Confederate anti.
substitute law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
INTERESTING FROM the SOUTH.
~~~-~-~~~~->-~--~~-~~.~
Movements OF the Rebels i'm
Florida.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~N-~~~~~~s.>-
General Pillow Appointed to q
New Command.
~~-~-~>~-~~~~>~U>~<~~~~-~
Reported Union Movements In North
Carolina.
--~~~~<~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~
IN RICH M O N ID,
&C.. &C., &c.
ODerationsin Florida.

Four days later Intelligence has been received from
Richmond, beng to the goth, inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

The Brazil mails had reached Lisbon bringing the fol.
lowing intelligence
Pro ne IAxkRo, Feb. "a, 1864.
Coffee, 7s2o0 1900 Tor good frsts stock 900 bags
Exchange, 27ls 2I':.
RAM, Feb. %, 1854,
Brown sugar, COOS goo.
Provn sugar. 200 2s $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

lis ioness the Pope Of Rome, is confined to mis- bed
and il Is rum0red that he s seriously III.
Collisions between the French and Papal troops con.
tinue. The inhabitants of Rome side with iapal sol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

Rrpnrs CONCENTRATING AT FOUND oar.
LoUisynis March 80, 1894
An oalcer direct from Eass Kentucky reports nav
,chs fofce concentrating st Pound Cap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
rHB LATEST MARKETS.

Linseed oil Advancing quoted at sos I'D Tea has do.
clned A. Bee dull Pork Arm. Butter declining, bus
active. Lard firm. Rosn hrm.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Aarch 10--B. n.
CorToS.Sales today 7,c00 bales, including 1900 bales
30 spectators and exporters The market firm al IN
changed quotations.
BRgADsrUrys The breadsiuHs market Is very dull
PROVISIONS. Tho provision market 10 quiet and steady.
Bacon 10 1rmeP.
PRODUCE Tho produce market s steady.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.
Sales OF II 900 bales New Orleans tres ordnara, 1891
do. has, 34o Stock IN port 20 900 bales rho market
drmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
India.
SNnfh America.

CALCUTTA, Feb. -, 1864
sh'rtiugs and .ris. quiet. Exchange. q. I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

Loss OF emo Schooner Lydia Ann.
FonRx-s aoSRoH, March 30, 1854.
Tho schooner Lydia Ann lost Tho 23d iuss
Tho crow savsd hs ,ho schooner Maria u, Rosanna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
The Court OF Appeals.

The following is the calendar Of the Court OF Appeals
Tor March 3lNos 25, 20, 81, 20, 81 30, 30, %, -
and SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

Brcadstufn dun, and quotations barely maintained
IRON quiet; rails, CT los; bars, 30 los Scotch pig
oes td Sugar quiet aud steady. Coiice bunyaut anc
seed has % Smprovod tendency. Linseed cakes arm.
Spirits turpcntuo active at s2s Petroleum uiet otudo
Si0 klo lys, refined Is I'D Sperm oil steady las,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
Seventeenth Regiment.

We give below correct list of casualties for
warded to the Burlington Times by Adj Peck.
From private letter from Quartcrmaeter b. j
Derby, we quote the following
Maj Reynolds was in command OF the re.
giment. Out of eight commissioned officers aud
some more than one hundred men that went
into the fight, one commissioned officer wounded,
Ut. Needham) and seventy mon came out.
Three OF the officers were KILLED, four are pris.
oners. Adt. Peck is now 10 command Of The
regiment, 1t. Col. Cummings and Captains
uartshorn, Knapp and Robinson being on the
sick list. one more fight aud good bye tie
Seventeenth. OF the seven officers commanding
regiments in this brigade, not one came out OF
the fight. Three were killed, three wounded
and one prisoner. The loss of the brigade was
very heavy. But send us more men and We are
all right yet
LIST OF CASUALTIES FROM JugE ~ TO JULY 81.
Kittd.-Maj. VIM b Reynolds.
90 A-Ebenezer Smith.
90 B-Michael Shehee.
Co C-Henry A Lace, John II Hale,
Co D-Edward Wills.
Go E-Lieut VIM 4 Martin,
Go F-Henry A Day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,
Advance Ia the subscription Price OF the
Freeman.

From the first Of the present month the sub
cription price Of the FREEMAN, to those who
have not already paid in advance, will be $500
per year when paid in advance, otherwise,
50 so
We have hesltated, until admonished by the
enhanced cost Of everything which enters into
the manufacture OF a newspaper that further
delay would be rulnous, to take this step.
Other papers in the State have already increased
their rates. Our neighbor, the Waichmdn, will
this week announce its terms the same us ours.
And the patrons Of the FREEMAN will, we trust,
at once understand that this advance has become
an absolute necessity, 10 return to us part Of
the increased expense of publishing newspa-
per and we ask their continued support
" Subscribersiwho have received unrecoipt-
ed bills at the old terms, by returning the bills
with the money called for by them, a once,
vii have their bills receIpted and returned to
them, AID have credit accordingly otherwise
they must conform 10 the advanced rates.
Montpelier July /, 1864
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
Freemen raise a joyful strain,
Aloft our eagle towers,
We've met the foe gain, again,
Again, again, have made them ours. "
Washington County Union Convention.

The Union County Convention held at Mont
pelier, Saturday last, was more fully attended
than any similar Con' ention held here for
long series of years The Court House was
densely packed with an earnest, animated null
titude of Union men. The Convention having
been called to order, DR.. Geo. Nichols of North
field, was elected President, and N. A. Taylor,
ESQ.,, OF Montpelier, Secretary. Hon. h. T.
Walton of Montpelier, introduced resolution
to the effect that the candidates for Senators
that day nominated should, in open convention,
dra,o lois to see which of them should have
three years, which two years, and which a
one years nomination, or electiOn-we believe
the resolution was not very explicit in stating
which and also that the candidates for Assist
ant Judges be likewise drafted for one and
two years term. Mr.. Walton prefAced his res
olution with lengthy and eloquent remark
tending to show the beauty, utility and neces
sity OF his plan We couldn't think of doing
Justice to his cogent and forcible speech on pa
per, and won't attempt it. Suffice it to say it
" carried the Convention" Two points, how.
ever were brought out with unusual promi-
nence one was, that the people OF the County
had long thought such u system ought to be iu-
augurated; the other was, the necessity Of having
man to represent us in the Senate who had
" been there before, who had legislative TX
perience and influence, and could learn his new
colleagues, instead of having all new men, mere
noyices, every biennial session in other words,
as was full as iorcibly il not 80 elegantly ex.
pressed afterwards, I" to have an old horse in
the team with which to break in the colts. -
The resolution elected considerable discussion,
pro and con, and finally an amendment was
proposed insnucting the nominating commit
tee to select, in such manner us they should
deem BEST one each of the present boards of
Senators and Judges as a candidate for re-elec-
ton. The mover of the amendment stated that
il there was so much good to be derived from
Mr.. Walton's system us he claimed, and he was
quite ready TO believe there might be- he
thought this Convention and the people Of these
times ought to have the advantage Of it that
while he doubted the right or the power of this
Convention to bind by resolution, or to instruct
Convention next year, it was certainly fully
competent to iuaugurate the system itself by
ronomnatiug one Of the present Senators at
this time that it would thus show its faith by
It's tsorks, aud that it might have full as happy
an effect in inducing future Conventions to
adopt this system II it could be shown that thi.
Convention believed in and practieed it itself.
The resolution would also, il carried out as
contemplated, give each Senator, after the first
two years, triennial term in the Senate, in.
stead Of biennial one as at present while
,he amendment would not, except for the pres
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
% Corp Harvey 2 Wiley.

Co Corp Harvey p Wiley.
Co H-Lieut John R Converse, Joseph hose,
Henry Ii Alden.
W0uded.-Co A-Sergt Peter Trayer, bow
els, prisoner Palmer Rye, shoulder James
Purington, knee sprained Eze Pleudi Henry
NJ George, hip severely; corp Leon Warren
side severely Edwin Vincent, head slightly,
Co B-Sergt VIM Cronan, leg seriously 20
seph Dayino, leg seriously, shell Thomas pa
ker, foot slightly Peter Paunts, leg seriously
Co C-SeIgt Albert c Raymond, head :
Thomas StoGdard, Edward } Taylor, lace &C.
verely,
CoD-E D Leonard, thigh VIM W Fisher
legs Elisha Belden, severely Henry . Grady
arm severely -Bickford, leg severely
Co E-Sergt James Clark Sergt Daniel 10
gan, ankle severely Corp Madison Benson
head Edward Valliancourt, mouth Frank /
Parmenter, arm Arthur W Rowland thigh
severely Joseph Callette, arm slightly I'D
win W Norton, hand slightly.
Co F-Marcus Il Smith Joseph Smith, Sc
verely; Abram o Brien, severely; Davis " Il
hams hand slightly, Corp Alex 6 Allen, hiT
severely.
Co 'G-Albert Glines ankle slightly
Charles Archer Merritt d White, face severe
ly.
Co H-LtH Needham, arm serouslyj Corr
Richmond Axtell Chauncey Holmes, arm 10
seph Trombly, neck slightly Frank 5 Wing
head slightlyj Fred Shorlsleeves, finger slightly
Henry Mora, breast severely Alfred Dupont
head slightly Corp II NJ Dudy, head slightly
John Gabree, hip severely Lantle WestcaIl
head mortally.
Missing GO A-Corp Lewls.Minor, DAME
Brown, Phllo Dean.
Go Corp Orren Anterior, Corp WIN {
McClintock, Corp Joseph Chaplin, Mark
Sayton, Edward Carter
Co Edward Norton, Henry II Wakefield
Horace w Ellsworth.
60 F-Charles Riyit
Co G-Hcnry NJ Bray, Charles Carlton, Ste
phcn II Fuller, Geo b Wilson, VIM + Howard
Co H-Wm Scarborough
Missing and prisoners.-Co Capt Fran
Kenfeld.
Go Did Lieut. Worthingon Pierce
Go Fist Lieut. George Hicks.
Co G-lst Lieut. L p Bingham
Recdpitulation commissioned officer
killed wounded | ; missing and prisoners
Total enlisted men killed 4 wounded 46; mi
sing and prisoners 10.
Total 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Parties who were on top Of Mount Washing
ton Friday July 22d, encountered terrible
snow storm. A party oil thirty went up that
day from the Glen House and some of the la
dies were 50 overcome by the cold and fatigue,
that they were carried into the Summit House
insonslble and remained so for some time. Two
parties, one going up aud another down on thai
day, were so blinded by he gnow that they ran
into each other. In the confusion enc lady was
blown over the ledge, but fortunately not much
injured, and alter the party left the coach to
wax 10 the house, the coach and four horses
were blown over the ledge on the rocks below
The wagon was broken and one Of the horses
badly hurt, but the driver escaped The scene
from the Summit House Friday and Friday
night was both grand and fearful, the wind
blowing u hurricane.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

The other day we heard a rich ueighhor say he
had rather have railroad stocks than lhe y. $.
stocks, i1r theY paid higher interest just then
Poor Richard came up, and said that be just
bought some of Uncle Sans ,hree years notes,
paying seven aud lhreeien,b, per cent interest
My rich friend exclaimed, You. thought ,ou
had no money TO buy with Yes said Rich
ard, 81 had liule laid uI ior}ou know it is well
to have something laid up agiia,. q wet day. and
have kept @ little OF my GINNING by me-. Now,
Potr Richard is known 80 all the country round
to be a very prudent and Industrious, aud, withal,
wise man for Richlrd never learned anything
be didn't know how to make use OF, aud his
wisdom and prudence bad become proyerb. So,
when he took out bis savings and buugh, The
notes. more than one wls surprised, and . was no
wonder rich Mr.. Smith asked why. So Poor
Richard, in a very quiet humble Nay-iOr he
never assumed anything al suppose,
MIR. Smith, you know d great deal better than
do what TO do with money, and how 20 invest B
for never had much, ARD all got had 10 wor.
hard for. But | have looked round good deal
upon my neighhlrs, und seen what lhul did with
their money and will cell you some things
saw and what ! thought Vt b. One very rich
man was always dealing 10 money aud he madaa
great deal, but WAS never satisfied without high
interest 50 he lent most Of his money TO some
people who he thought were very rich, at very
nigh rate and he often told how much be got,
tlI one day the people be len, to went 90 smash
He got back about ten cents on dollar Of his
money. knew another old gentleman, who had
some bank stock, aud he seht to the bank and
got ten per cent dividend. The President and
everybody said il was the best stock in the country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

The readers VI the tRIEMAS wlll be pleased to
learn that Mr. WILLARD will be again at home in
the editorial CHAIR before the issuing of another
paper. This number may, therefore, be regard
ed US the pRINfkns I" last will aud testament, .
aud we think our iriends viii hope, with us, that
We may never feel called upon to add oodi-
ell ~ Is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
The Draft.

The official list Of the quotas of the several
towns in this State, under the late call for 5OO'-
900 men has been published, and below will be
found the list for the Counties in this vicinity;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

The Richmond papers say that Vance has
been reelected governor Of the State Of North
Carolina. This is triumph Of JEFF Davis or
pure rebel party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
COMMERCIAL.

Nav YoHk, Aug 9. Flour quiet sales 5000 bbIs
State % rs TO 10 70 round hoop Ohio go % to ere
Western a. 10 20 % southernsales 700 bbls extra
no % to 70 51 Canadasale 600 bbs extra o. so to
H. Wheat quiet, sales 5000 bush. Chicago Spring
$l,22 to Lao Corn dull sale. 4a,O0O bush; mixed
western a 81 60 l,0A Becfdun pork heavy new mess
$50 lard arm at 81 10 - cents. whisky dull at ALA
TO l.75
Stocks steady L. 3. one year certificate MA Us
523 Couoons los IA 81. Coufn skies Of lsel, LOG l2
Gold ai0 g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

Recruits and substitutes ore now arriving at
the New Haven rendezvous in large numbers
daily. Vermont sends the largest pr oIortion
Of lhem-mosty substitutes