davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
W0RCEsTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY

PROBABLY the most useful complete work of refer
eTre a. nsit volume We possess London Re ader
, &srFor sale by all booksellers BREwxR Tr1Erros
Boston. N'--''~''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
GLIDDEN & Williams LINE,

TNUM BUSIUN 10 SAN FRANCISCO.
ONCE ia State St Boston. All goods received and for
warded free of charge by First Glass Clipper ships sailing
promptly on their advertised days The Only really
promptiine OF Ships from the Atlantic Ports
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
PENRHYN MARBLE co.

riahr Hed slate Chimney Pieces cheaper than Marble
Huen desalS-FlOwer Pots and Hs aging Bas-
keis-lOet Sett'-Bohemian Lava China and Terra Gotta
asTs, anu olier falcy tIOods-FOwer Baskefs-Chm-
he Iep'-EsiSh Tile The assortment OF the kind
l." no>lo'- So. - 800 JOSEPH STORY, Proprietor.
otuulo Building, III fremont St, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30

r 4 l. u 4 A v Blu CkIN Il
From Day Aartn,G High Holborn London. Imported
by BRAY / HAYS, las MIX St Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30

mail or express. tor any quantity filled promptly
THE Ely z. THE EYE
DIR. +. KNIGHT, Physician and Oculis has discover
ed new treatment Of the eve and ear whereby he il
curing of the worst of bindne.s and deafness
ever known without instruments or pain Eyes blind for
years and pronounced TO lie ncuabe by the best ocuss
in the country, have been cured in few weeks
CANCERS DR.. knight has discovered a new treat
Cancers that surpasses all others in 1t
cures without knife plaster pain and heals without
scar Fstu7 White Swelling. Ely pclas, Palsy and
r NE r.-.ament CONSINpT ,lsd xhan ~.
ken in seasou Every kind OF humors ,radcated from
the system.
Dr. knight invites all afflicted with the above named
disease to call and consult him before resoing to any
other treatment. Fifteen day. will satisfy any one Of
the efficiency of his medicine No charge for con-
.utstion Office $50 fremont u Boston
s. NJ. COLG0RD Il Co., II Wholesale Druggists.
successors to Garter. CUlcIrdS I'restonD
Nc s. Hanover and 5 PDTtland Streets Boston
dealers IL DRUG, Medicines and Chemicals
Soaps, PERFTMERiES
Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines Quotations fur
J ni,heC on application orders solicited
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
CCOUNT HOOKS AND STATIONARY
FOR CALIFORNIA

yer copying and Seal Presses, for sale by q SNIP.
n 20, 10 State ST. opposite Broad ST Boston
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
hI hIANTIooDI
How I.osl. HOW ElerioI.eI.

4 UsT Published, a new edition Of Dr. CULVER.
81 WELLS cELEBkAfED ESSAY on the ToIlanl
cure lalihout ueiioinel uf srEhNAFonHHEA, or
sciuiuAl Nrakuess, Involuntary Seminal lossss. In
rurEsel Mental AMI Physical tnenpaciiy, lmpedi-
nenis a. Marriage. cot also, tOAsraFri0s, Epilrp-
~ and fils, iudurei by selfiadalgenes "a sszaal
eATakHEanUe
~ Pua, "a Naid sHreisEs, oAly .tr
frHff.
Tia celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thlTl rycar turrrssu
practice that The alarming culsfa urnrfs ~ ssli,
nssss may hs radically ouTsl uiilpui ihr dangerous
nae of iutcIuHl mgiieine ur the application vi the
hhir -peiniins eui mode "a eaIt 81 ance siintlo
fsftaiA ald snsginal ~ lHsaHs u shicA every s4i
lsisf ~ nsaiisT ahal BE eaiidiiian nay ls, uiay
eAis himsyii sbeaply privately, sHa isdleslis
lhh isfeiaig risisid ~ al ils Lanif "a SVEN
g"aih ahA sffiy nlAn ln ihf iani
rtAi unaei sfai IA plaln ~ rlupr ~ aus aiifess
lHrl lali ~ fsfsii ef too lsslsis sisl.is III Id.
AlsiflHs lhs pabllsleIt
aAA . q KlJKEACo..
~ hsaffy, Nee ia.k Pa Oa.rs -. 80
Jsns il lssi-lB a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
lseading keailroad.
SIMMER ARRANGE EMENT.

NREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
" North-Wcs for philaaclphia New York. Read
ing Pottsyille, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading Pottsyile. and al Intermediate
Stations at A. NJ, and 90 =. NJ
New York EXpressleayes Harrisburg at G 80 A. NJ. .,
arriving at New York at | 4j the same day.
A special Accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading at 10 A. NJ, and returns from Harrisburg
ut b =. NJ.
Fares from Harrisburg To New York So Is; to
Philadelphia - 80 and % 50, baggage checked
through
Returning leave New York at 4. Il. 10 Noon,
and L NJ, pittsburgh Express arriving at Harris
burg at A, Leave Philadelphia nj IL A. NJ
and 20 L NJ.
Sleeping cars in the New York Express Trains
through TO and from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers Oy the CuttaNi,sa Rail Road leave Ia
maqua Ht % \ NJ, aud 10 =, NJ, lur Philudul-
phia New York, and all Way Points
Trains leave Poltsyille at 3 10 4. NJ. and 80 p
NJ, for Philudviphiu, Harrisburg and New York
AnaccommoduiUuP Passenger train leaves Reuling
at % a. M, and returns from Philadclphia at 90
M
- All the above trains run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
A Sunday train leaves Potts,ifc at 73O A NJ,
and philadelphia Al $40 p. NJ.
Communication, Mileage, Season, aud Excursion
Tickets, ut reduced rates 90 aud from ul points
~ Pounds baggage allowed each Passenger
a. A, AICuLLS,
General superlnlondont
NAV "a 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

UarriybHrg, Pa.
TENllE management Of this well-known Hotel hnv.
/ ing been resumed by Messrs. C0lLE HERR,
the present propretors beg leave to inform the public
that the house is now being thoroughly renovated
refitcd and improved, with u view to the proper and
comfortable accommodation of those who may favor
the establishment with their custom. Guests viii
receive due attention and courtesy and no eNpcns
will be spared that may conduce to maintain
hotel in frst-clasS style.
Families and others desiring to sojourn in Harris
burg during the summer months. will find pleasant
boarding and large and wel-v1ntilated at GU,
establishment, upon moderate terms.
SCOTT CONLE.
March 90. 1862 j GILBERT HERR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
BOARDINGllOUSE
uats. MARIA E'sglFsFH.ts..

tHu.iy "a tts Lasr,H.r H.He.
....el hA, PlNhtA.
i.N Ar hitH.s HHi fhr paIia Fa.nUY
y l n frs's. .D msalaly lf..t 80. ihs
aHAr.H lrarl hsNasf hrp.f. sit at.nai i
H.Hf i.asf. elrig hs d tltIafai Z. Ls.H
hAAt hi AAh ihAhrlthf nlAhhiIs
o'H Hi4H 81 ts4f eNl iis e.asI q .hs
fa.'eissf 1au ihes. ahg aay sj,sFs u ssHtafy,
q fHlf la.il FisHei.
a. .AHlA THoNPsoN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

Tisc at'an's Express Company.
GIVE NOTICE that they have concluded ar
~ rangemonts with the Northern Central railroad
Company TO trains from Baltimore for York /,
Harrisburg, Dauphin. Halifax, Treyorton Snnbery,
Northumberland, Lewsburg, Milton, Muncy, VIII
Transport, and all intermediate stations connecting
at Harrisburg with the GREAT WESTERN EN-
PRESS for Pittsburg, Cincinnati st. Louis and the
West.
Also with Howard Co s Express at Milton or
Danvillc, bloomsbury, Wilkcsbarre, Pitston Scran-
ton, and intermediate stations the Cattawissay
Lackawanna a Bloomsbury Railroads. At Will
Transport, by Howard Co.'S Express to Jersey
Shore and Lock Haven. Also, by Howard q Co,
and their connections, for Canton, Troy, Elmira
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, and to all accessible
points in Western New York and Canada by which
they will forward Merchandise, Specie, Bank Notes,
Jewelry, and Valuable Packages of every desorip-
ton.
Also. Notes. Drafts and Bills for Collection
Experienced and efficient messengers employed,
and every effort will be made to render satisfaction
JOHN BINGHAM.
Superintendent Penna Division, Philadelphia.
r. A. FISCHER, Agent for Sunbury.
April 8, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
L4AA-1z hIILLl LION SAFE
= Ao Only safe Reliable against both Fire
api Burglary.
ana Burglary.

am prepared 10 furnish three sizes of Nation
nj Bank SAFES They are both Fire and Burglar
proof with two distinct inside Burglar Safes and
three Of NY new Au,i-Aiirrumotur Locks ON each
safe believed TO be the only bank lock now in use
that tus not been picked or cannot be picked by
the aid of the micromotcr these Safes all present
tusr 10 sN Iuchc. u thickness of solid iron guaran ecd
10 be The strongest ihc most difficult to drill and To
stand ;bc Eo-, Resistance against both Gre aud
burglary Of any safe m the United States Of tho
same size and cost.
hay on hand also and will furnish all sizes of
Bank Vault SAFES possessing all the advantages of
the above n-aiust burglary
Alsu, uil size ut Mercantile Safes both burglar
proof and fire ami bur -lHr-prurr
Also. Ornamental bwelhu g,hou-e Safes burglar
Iruui, end IRE aud burgur-lrool Warranted not
dumN.
Al-u, the strongest and cheapest Nallt doors for
bank and mercantile ygulE.
An tAe above uro Lilies wrought and chilled
H...
Also, a.Ns sizes lilli,'s Wrought Iron Fire-P Prouls
Hul,i equal to amy common Safe AT FULLY one
... '.-- l.,gy.
..,n -rauh assortment ~ second hand Safes
I- 81. ilru nearly urn. and of approved makers
.r. t.H 100 rEeh..-o for LNl,cs Chilled Iron safe.
IH.. ut uI.r-I al 90 below auction prices.
N a. sAhLEk Agent,
so. 20 2. rLNEAlll street
f.H. NJ. I-EI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
Northern Central Railway
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from Baltimore
and Washington city
Connections mude with trains on Ponnsy ylyania
Railroad 10 and trom pitt,hurg and the Wr-t
lllREE TRAINS DAILY to aud from the North and
West Branch snsquehanna, Elmira and all of North.
era New York.
ON and after MONDAY, MAY 18Th 1854
" the Passenger Trains of tho Northern Central
Hallway will arrive Ht and depart ffum Sudbury,
Harrisburg aud baltimore Hs follows, va:
n % 4 Il Ia AZ A Il ID
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
ISAAC X. sTAUFFER.
W ateh Maker und Sew elcr,

hAAUFACruBER oF
hlLNkh NAkk lmpoFier VI WATCHES
No llh AortA Second ~ Corner Quarry, PllILA.
bkLrHlA
II has sahsiantly ga hand an ussaftmsnt u Odd
Y ani Silver faisnt LsFeF LsIiEs aai Plsln
Watches liup hali Ihains, seals ai'l kUys Bread
itus Va h.nss tngef kingn blsesisis Minisiass
tato Nrislii.A.t Lerksis, fsaoilf thinbies spec.
isgist. nliseI Table bsssii. lea rsl sni NssistA
hleHA4 hsfsi hissspf NsIf Aslkia Aiass. ffuli
sal haiisl huissf, shlelis Coed, blanlsll Polnt
"a fsisi.gs az - ahieA siil a. tAi ios ~ Cssl
vuiAH ina hssi gaaiiiy isil lsselei
sihgf Askait 4 sspslies essliiy
-pi4 1Vii sd slsa essltioT sash
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
tsssa< ( large Assortment OF gTzls.ss.=,
kla ~ EVANS 4 WATSON'S sRaEl
SA L "A M a N ER 8 FPS
GNlAT EIhE AT REAnINE pa

GNLAT FIRE At HEADING, PA.
February l2, 1862
GENrLEMEN-It gives me much satisfaction 10
inform yon that in the severe fire which, on tho
morning of the 4th inst, entirely destroyed all my
stock and materials, l had one of your Saaluaudrr
Fire Proof Safes, After enduring an intense rrl
heat for seven hours, the Safe was opened ara tho
Books and Papers were preserved in an umhlemished
condition, shall need another Safe Us soon as ry
In order, Yours, most respectfully,
W y. DICKINSON, Reading, Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
BRADY HOUSE.

Corner Of State and 1R,,d STREETS,
HARRISBURG, PA.
THIS HOUSE, in consequence of its convenience
and near location to the Capitol, has made it ts
desirable stopping place. not only for those having
business ut the seat of Government but for others
visiting Harrisburg.
March 29 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
FIRE AT GREEN CASTLE.
CHAMBEnsBuRG, Franklin county, Pa.


CHAMbGnsBuRo, Franklin county, Pa,
August alst, 1851
Messrs. EVANS WATSON, Philadeluha-GrutIr-
men On the morning OF the 22d OF August l.BI
our snyehouse nj Gretncastle was DESTROYED by Lrr
The salamHndcr safe We purchased from you ,1n,,
i'" years since was IN the above meutihued store
house and contained all our books, paper. cnsh A.,
which were preserved in a perfect condition nli,r
being exposed "a most intense heat Tor several bot.
Please inform us ulon What terms you viii syll us
another larger safe,
You're truly, OAKS 4 AUSTIN.
salamanlrr safes, Cor Banks stores. pri,n,,
Families Aeu Se Also, Eyans A Waispn' +, Patent
Alphahe'leal Bank loeks and Bank Vault Dours
Equal :" ANY made In the country, aud .Uld up a.
g~d terms W, would respectfully r,i,r 4.
lha lalloNing hanks and other pagtus having tLsIr
sala AMI Lacks uos VA use, a. their entire satit.
ton, aud many olliers gwen At then st.ro
'hthp etA'ts MlAf hlauch Bank, SHELBY ,.le
, lhheasiphia icuucsce
NsihpNfAtts AkstAAL,ttiy Hank Il philadsithla
, Nalll"ihia Consolidation b 1 10 Fhila
PullsiusH lsnk ps C,au th Bauk nj pt. -
tuaissiills hauk IA Chatan...,. B,aL I..a
9uesl,tns nthA "a Pc IA Loau Az uH. lth Il.
t"H Ntois hAAA "a hahk a Aufthutni re- lend.
leNA hAtyu nahA Fs Beck ~ Moth a LilsfH,s,
lpisu baAk bsliiiaoir rhuaIglthla
Nluihn psigru "a ulAa paHl aHl ssln Uari a
ullun hank Atlsnie Na Aiah.uss
Nsasit iisnk, is N v msriins MIA -
h.ek u g. halF.sh, Lsa .sbulf rsak IA
hiAsi lsitFvitfs Fiffp ufsau cailIas sI go
DO la = lugu4 atfs.t ftiI .,4ultf
ssp, 5, i.a4 -lS
ICE CREAM FREY 1.
4 As~ ssrlly a AAssss's 81
y CA. 'S.'.i n.'a Ass
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

The above is a correct likeness Dr. Schenk taken
many years ago, after he had recovered from Con
sumption by course of his 'Schenk's Pulmonic
Syrup" The likeness, although it does not repre-
sent him anything like as bad as he was at the worst
yet it is in strong contrast with the hale and vigorous
looks the Portrait below, which is the true like
ness ofhim at present time. The contrast between
these two portraits is great that many would not
believe them to be the same person. Yet there are
hundreds of persons, in and around Philadelphia
who will recognise both portrns to be true reprcsen
tatons. When the first was taken he weighed lO7
pounds at the present time his weight is 22O pounds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
j. II. .SCHENE. NJ. d.

DR.. J. ii. Sch enh be found at the principal
office, No. 80 North 9th Street, Philadelphia every
Saturday, from A. NJ. until p. NJ. to give advice
free Of charge; but for through examination he
charges three dollars. Price of the nulmunc Syrup
and Seaweed Tonic each 81 20 per bottle or 50 the
half dozen. Mandrake Pills % cents per box, and
is for sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Nav H. 1864 -ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

ItUsDAr, April W. u.
Asun.--Recsipts, IS bbls. market quiet and IN
changed
RsrAprrry,s Receipts. 1901 bbis -four. los bbls aud
yss bags esrn meal bushels Alto DO oats 1900
do barley ard 700 DO malt The -four market opened
.oy sss bot became dull and we,k alter the reaction In
gold closing t4mey and tr1e OF on trade brands The
oemsnd was limited 10 The immediate wants Of The trade
a, the sales soos 900 bbs state and western. 800 d.
Sanadsn, aud 200 d. sout ern In corn meal there
" us,se movement, with sales Of 1900 bb's At ~ Tor
xs..s cd &C. n 40 etSr Drand! vine. RSe Sour YES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

The important Boston for the two weeks ending April
o. were - la5 The exports for the week ending
April 70 ss47 oo4 against s2la,se7 for the
bonding week In 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
sales Of Real Estate.
ma piAacHay Com A Cn.

BY A. j. Blocker, SON Co.
lots n. 11th and Tooth st.. each. Sis
gore on william and Chambers Streets. 300
gore on Chambers strest, opposite, 2-2x3.2.... l06
Iots . .. loeth st.. west q ID Az, each leS
lots q D. l00th g. Sos feet west q ID av. each. 2l0
lots q q oath 81, bet lsh and Lax. avs EACH $50
lot Bioomngd.is road, and lo3d a.. 1,o1s
lots Boomingdals road adjoining each 900 %
LOT l08d st., g. Ito ~ w. Of Boom'dsls rcsA 10
lots adjoining, esch 1915 70 go
BY T. e. Ludlow Co.
Country Of the late Isaac Newton, mansion and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
From Cairo and Below.

CAIRO, May 27.-The steamer Hillmau.
from Memphis yesterday evening, has ar.
rived. She has SO bales of cotton for St
Louis. She was fred into at Island No. Is
and on her way TO New Orleans she was
fred into at Tunica Bend. Two shells struck
her; one exploded near the boiler. No one
The rebels are said to have rs steamers
mp Red river, above the farthest point
reached by our army.
The Silver Moon, from Memphis for
rags. @ saatl So =
Gen. McArthur's command returned ia
Vicksburg on the 23d.f He had no en-
gagement with the enemy of importance,
A-teW prisoners were brought in.
There was great excitement in Vicks.
burg on the reception of the news from
Grants army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
Saturday Nighs's Report.
From the Army of the Potomac.

From the Army of the Potomac.
NEW YoRK, May 2s.-The Times special
correspondents, who left the front at noon
on Wednesday about the time Secretary
Stapton's last despatch from Grant was
dated, says. Our army was about 70 move
on the enemy's works, and in about two
hoprs Rfterward he heard cannonadine and
musketry firing on our left. -
PHILADELPHIA, May Pa special dis
patch to the Evening Telegraph from Wash
inglon, dated the 2Sths says: Advices via
Port Royal, on the Rappahannoek. from
the Army of the Potonao, are np 10 Thurs.
day night. The rebel army vas busiIv en-.
gagged in entrenching themselves on The
north side of the South Anna River. and
apparently expecting us to attack them ID
their Works. No battle had taken ulace nm
70 the time our informant, an officer, left.
Our ieft had crossed the Pamnnkey river
east of Sections JUNCTION. Our Whole
army WAS in glorious spirits, and were il
not for giving information of movement
before it waseomPleted we could send Won
some cheering news. TEEro .LsiET
1t is believed that Lee is being largely
reinforced from Beauregard and Other
armies.t sI4z,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
pispatOh From seoretary stantonl

wAsARGToN, May %, 9:5OP. Nan
official despatch from Head quarters of nc
Army ofthe Potomac at MoDgohick Church.
10 miles from Hanover town, dated yesteP.
dsy P. NJ, has just been received. II
states that our army was Withdrawn to
the north side of the North Anna on Thurs.
day night and moved towards Hanover
town, the place designated for crossing the
Pamuukey. At 9 O'Clock yesterday FRIDAY
morning) Sheridan, with the lst and %
divisions of cavalry, took possession Of
Hanover ferry and Hanover town, finding
there only rebel vidette. The LIST divis-
ion of the 9Th corps arrived at 10 A. NJ,
and now holds the place with a sufficient
force OF cavalry, infantry and artillery to
resist any attack likely to be made upon
MN, and the remainder of the corps are
pressing forward with rapidity.
A later dispatch dated seven o'clock this
morning, from headquarters at Moppohick
Church, has also been received. Itrenorts
that everything goes on finely and the
weather is clear and cool. The troops came
up rapidly and in good spirits, and the
army will be beyond the Pamunkey by
noon.
Breckenridge is atHanover C. h, with a
force variously reported from 10000 to
loo, 1000. Wickham's and Lomax's brigades
of cavalry are also there.
The despatch further states that after
ssizing Hanover Ferry yesterday, General
Forbett captured rs cavalry, including six
officers. That the rebel cavalry is exceed
ingly demoralized and fees before ours on
every occasion.
A despatch from Gen. Sherman dated
May 2s, 6 a. m, near Dallas, reports that
the enemy discovering his move to turn
Altoona, marched to meet our forces at
Dallas. Our columns met the enemy about
one mile east of the Pumpkinvine Greek,
and we Pnrsned them back aboutthree miles
to the point where the roads fork to Allan.
ia and Marietta. Here johnson has chosen
strong line and made hasty but strong
parapets of timber and earth.
Gen. Sherman's regiment is at Dallas.
The country is deusely wooded and
broken, and NO roads of any consequence.
We have had many sharp encounters, but
nothing decisive.
No dispatches from any other field OF
operation have been received to-day.
(Sigued) E. II, STANTON, Sec of War:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
Now York Market.
M YoRK. MaH

NAW YORK, May 80.
ootton-lo better; 81 o. for middlips
uplands and 81 O1@1 OF for low mid
ding.
Flour-stale and Western about &c better;
81 1907 90 for .e1. State; 81 sO@7 e5 for
extra 4. Il. o.. and So OO@s so for trade
brands. Market closing quiet with scarce
ly 80 much firmness.
Whisky-Withont decided change; 81 20
@l IS for State aud 81 30 for western.
Wheat-lc higher; for prime descrip-
tons at 81 599l 81 for Chicago spripg.
81 COOL 81 for sill. club and ST 67Cal 6s
for amber Milwaukee, the latter for two
loads very choice to arrive ON Monday next.
and 81 709l n for winter red Western .
OF the sales over loo, 600 bushels were to
arrive.
Rye-Firmer at ST 5o@lJ5.
Gorn-Scarce and frmer at 81 81 for
new mixed western aud ST. So for old do.
Osts-Dull at sT3@ssi for western.
Rice-Dull at IL for Ragoon.
Cotee-DuH and nominRiIy unchanged.
Sugar-Steadyi Cuba and MuseoVado at
l5S@lT4.
MOlasses-Dull.
Petroleum-Quiet; but firm; crude 80, do
in Philadelphia SO.
Wool-Very firm and with moderate de.
d maDd, prices tend upwards.
= ork-Less active but firm at $2s F5O
70 90 for mess, $2s 30 for old do. $50 81
(93o sIi for new do, $24 5O@26 as for
OLD and new prime and $50 oO@sO 30 for
prime mess.
Beef-Q1iet but firm.
Gut Aeats-Quiet aud scarcely so firm al
ll49ll3 for shoulders and 1904 for
hams.
Bacon SIdes-Dull.
LsEdAFirm and in good demand at IA
Bulter-Firm but less active at 2s@ss
for Ohio and $50 AZ for State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

@sow Cons ToR FoDDER.-Itis true
that there will be a heavy crOpof grass cut
the coming haying, and there is no proba
bility that fodder will be scarce the next
winter, but it is also true that there are
few summers or falls in which pasture does
not become exceedingly scarce in conse-
quence of dry weather. Inasmuch, also,
as butter aud cheese will continue high,
and be probably higher still next winter,
We urge upon all farmers who keep cows to
SOW corn for feed during the latter part of
the summer. Cows will yield In proportion
as they are fed, and q slight expense in
seed and labor would produce an increase
Ofseveral pounds per week of butter from
each COW. Corn has usually been sown
broadcast, but, says the american Agricul
turiIt, it is much better to sow in drills
The land should be in high condition, and
liberal dressing of good stable and other
ammOniacal manure is advantageous. Turn
light burrows with a one, horse pillow, three
feet apart scatter the seed, SO that about
ten kernels will fall in foot. This is done
very easily and rapidly, Cover with a
sharp tOOthed harrow turned bottom side
up. 1t is no disadvantage if the seed be
scattered considerably. After the corn
comes up cultivate at least twice.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
The Reason why Lee left Spottsvl,
Vania G. H.

NEw YORK, May 2s.-The war cores
pondent of the Richmond Examiner, tells
why Lee left SpottsylVsnia G. d. He saws
a reconnaissance was made and an assault
upon the Union works ordered, when their
occupants were drawn from them it was
not discovered, be says, that the enemy
were rapidly moving the whole army on
our right flank and had been since day-
break their force in our front being a
mere handful, who had been left to keep
up appearances. AS soon as this reconnof-
sance was over, every thing and every
body was on the move with US.