davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03
goNSoRIAL


DROP GEORGE w CANADA
s1aia fssprcfiniIg iaIofs lhs liiissas. fhal ~
.ia flosi teaya nrsi cis1s h1stlas ialoo1 all0in
inF its feFfn usute h14-s he ls.aufscfures a.
-rtifi - EAR rDnte keeps ths
asll dee hum faalfsn slso kntnfOOH
for 1lss 49, mHcf .ite4iiea afsea % shan.
poolls ssai Cnfftns taans tstie- sna Laflisssfrt,
esff. ssslifis
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03

Ose Helmi,oid's isstfsrI 'f
shi diseases of ihe
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03
MEDICAL.
The All Sufficient Three.
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES

<ls.NbsNE rs<EfAHAGnOwSs sfuo
uelmbold's KxtrAet "Buchp.. ueluboli's ssrss.
- pAriiiA. Heiseola's imDreved Ross Wash
ezr
Helmboli's aenulne Preparation. -sHlaHLY OON.
okNrkAIxp COMPOUND FLUID kxxRACf BIZ.
q the Bladder, Kidneys. 6r~vsl. prcpsisss Swell
lnSs. and all diseases and arrangements Of the
Urinary orksns ~hether existing In Male OF ysuAis.
nlURkTlC. Kslmboid.s kxtrsot buchr h Ne
0RRAT DlURkflc. aud is certain e have the De.
sired eject IN all Diseases fsr which it is recsn-
mcDdsd- -
his nedislns Increase. the power of p4sssiios'
and excites the Ahsorbent< into healthy sc<ion ~
whish the wstsry Cslcafeous tcpo<ition<. I'D al
ne Unnatural knlArsemeuts are reduced, - ssil
A. Pain and lnhsmstion. ass is sooc isf asn
Directions socompsn, nelmeold's Krtr.es fsaoh..
kr weakness arising fom kxcss-es. hshifs ef Dis-
kpAtior. ksfly lndiscrtion o Abnse. attended,
with the following Symptoms
fntisposition % exercise, los 81 SoseE. los os
memory, dliiculp y breathing, MeAk Nerves.
Of Vision, pain In ne bach. universal assitsds
Of The muscular syseEn. hot hands. flashing of ibs
body, dryncss Of the skin. eruptons on the fkp
AA' '0rass nsseiSsss os rur xYx,. -. @
ffeQkently Blstk spots hylns before the ky>s.
with temporary sen..s1oa aud hes~ d SIGHT
Want ofAtiepton, schiiitr.
tlgsllosSDoks-
= Nothing is more aesi, able - rach p.usns< sn.s
solitude. and nothing theY more drcsf for fear q
themselves Ne rcpo~- cs msaner. M esfa>~tp.-.
no speoulsncn. hnt hurried Transition frssn
Qucel,sn 90 another.
nSss ynpsoms. A allowed 70 20 On. which 70
medicine invariably renlovs-. sooa fsll.~s
impotency. rsiuitx
Kplcpuc rt.
In ono .; which The patient mar sxuar,
NNho can say that they are not ffOQuenfly lollo.e
By those "direfnl diseases" !" tssnity and oasau,.r
zion.
Many are aware Of the csuse u their suu.rin.
but none viii couicss- The records Of ths In..n.
Asyluns. and the melancholy dssths IN Cou.umx-
uon bear ample ettimouy - the truth or The ss1.r
ton La ;snnslic Alylsns The nosi n,elanohsly an
hc,uicn sppe@rs lhe tot.. .insnce ls sctu.lle sot-
den and qute dc~ttnte ncither Nlrth OF grlsf eve.
sisii n. should . sound q he vslos occur. a 4.
rarely srticulste.
With so<ful MEASURES, oe.p<ir
Low sullen sepnas thelr grioI bsgale
Parents and guardians. csulion tcur chutr.s
against this evil habit a is she GREATEST cur.s se.s
can befsi ysung MAJ 90 woman. uuntfins tbe0I
Tor happiness and married lite
They may not eRperienoe The consequence. uo-
bot must and Will sooner sief Ths oon.fitt so,
once 2reciod with svmptsna organic usskn.s. "a.
Quilca tho aid of medicine a. en- thea snt fusl-
of ale the system, which iielul.olas EITRAo4 ia
bOGuu ihvA'issy does trai vii ooa.lnrs
met akoptlcal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03
MunrO'S Ten Cent Novels.

THIS POPULAR SERIES OF
Il Novels Ia not the production o' dsiaPitaied old
Ladies and 0entlemen. aud the publl-hers do sot
thipkt necesas ry 10 ekhusae fossils 0f former gen
crstlons Tor the anus lent OF their readers. The
works are ali ~ri "a by msD OF live gcnins Anc
talent, aud hence the ease with which they have
outrun their tarsv colal u'osa. Having nrm
c1asiction that n assert ltseif Ia spite Of al
opro, tion nothing but the very bssi works arepnt
upssn the make Tho public have ALWAYS been cur
judges, and Invite 90 compare ~orts with All
olhors The following Is list Of the rovelsi Eo !.
Tho Ban.s<s-z fhe Tfappeg'a rea u. Ths
Fatfiel righwa maa.--4 The Hun.ef " onisi .
ne Track ~ r.. Q. The Ma Estsr. Z. Charlotte
fewple. 4. the Death Face. .. Tue Indian slayer
10. The Taftle Catcher. n. The Hunt~'s " tumph
~. TIE Ocesn hovsrs. n. Ti.s IorF Out-iti~f,
IL. 4 ss stornun, the IAon hearted Scout. ID,
lh- scSurge of tho Seas. The Captive Maiden.
~. 4 sng Legged doe o. the Demsn Of the Woods.
-, Toe Wild scout 81 the Mountains. ~. Tho
Fofes' todge 10. The Roiloking Hangers. ~.
Rarleaaskc Disk. OF tho Flower Of The Wig~sm.
"a, kieket,y Tom the Rover. these books aFe Tor
sale - al News Agents aud booksrilers, and seat
post paid on receipt OF price.
liberal terms ts Agents
GEOHs.E mUNsxs, a GO.
t37 William strecs. n. v.
Aus7sAa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03


- /. e.y ~ II r " -. - y -glhiluc rs-
..trt - =. - f'-+'. :. eifsasft ~ The Ufnsry
yiEAnH eti-..s N'h h.li. 81 di.slpaiion, 90 be
~. ~ 90 =. s'.n % = - ih' ttnH tuehu a. fsrss
p.t't-g =" -, y 49, - - ainisnaed
-. t''p'sas'it il "n'.iht he tfmediss ~ ne
theY uot faisri stdllass. - Ro~ir. rns h.s a..
prepared directly -ftpfiiof Ie f4lea II
PHAhhkif kri CHFnIa1nY
~lih ths greatest so.ufasy gbsnleal Ene~l.a..
sne care devoici a. fheil coulfaaflar - /. 80
deal DrnHsist aud Chemist e. sapsris.ea "A Al.
city a fhilA.ielphis fhssr Al. ..i6ss a.. E.ao,s.1
heoyuin,euded snf teei ~ iha Ffarflf~ ~ FhVss
Glaze ioI tee effe ni o.e Al,ts Is.esaes
lf1ou suffering rfiA anf II tif allos. snectos..
proeufe ths kemsiy 81 once
kvldenfe fts uipat reliable 49, rsst.a..,ll.i.
chAi - ~ VII - 'fnpanY fhs "a fsielnf
Csfutcatss os o,I.t from - - gsaas sasnAtns
Sith nsmss AissNu e. sllstfss -ld fanae
Fof nfiicsi pfoIirfts nf IA can - Dsns.ss
tof1 4f ihs uaiiel siai.s
So lfuf.ssff its.t'f ssissLis aasls Il. a..
fFafuce ~ fhTsfr
tse fsEasfha ulA.sa - 49, .sfs sslssrsfsa Al,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03
BLOOD ilOoD BLOODf
ffslmtoid's Highly Concentrated ts.a,s..x
iluI0 EXTRACT SkhSkPlRnII
Syphilis.

fhis ~ an afeciloa - tie Hood snd aua.l. tss
sekuA Orssiia. liainss al il.s nsas. ears throsl
Nlndpipe, anf vthcr mucouI auIfacoa. making ia
eppoAfafce Va he hiin ofuI<skIik aud n sanaTsll,
aticodei wilh adscafKs ia.rs 49, sas ansn.ay. 49,
" ntEiesicd. destroy ~haicsef part Il uasy atiacl
TITS disease - efirn transmitted - children Il
toniracissi iien tle aalit cansa and oftsn .ttl
Go orflioea sfId buih nsf tsiat a the same fim.
HKLhbOiaDs ni0hLi IunCkNTRATsD OOn.
POUND FLUID kkIhkg1 sAllAlpAhfrIl
Should bc used in conjunction sIlh ths HnchU an
helmboiat hose v sEh Apptisd - fss uirsfa
iood. aud removes al soaly kfupslons ~ ths ssl1
sistng Tie oonnpieniofi sleal and healihf colon
u selng prop Aref tkpIeaay - ills elaas ~ oost
laans. ih Hood fufifyinR frepefuss are proa, Yea
- q greater satsni ihsn 49, ..lb.s ....s.slI... !.
ssfsapafilla
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03

IL All thsir stage. st little expense. uttle n ~,
ssAnse ,i aicI no incont teiisnoe. and no esyeaurs
IL causes a frequent desire snd Ffvas stresgth AZ
urinste, thereby removing obstfuctlors. prcsentns
and curing Structures - fhc urethra aliayins Pain
and inhamniion, 30 neqnsni Ia ~ 5isss III ds-
eascs, am espe'nns All inisonous. tiseased. soa
wura out matter.
fhVusanda upon thOusaOls fho have been tas
victims ~ quacks. and who have p.ld heavy fees ~
te ca ei VA short time. hsye foI nj they were a..
oetei, kisi thai the . fosoi . haA IN thn usa al
powerful asiringcnia," te-i. dried 40 la ne 20
is"i, !" break out Ia ah gEfssalsd larnl ai.l
PERHAPS AFfkn saRintak
Use heim-oid's h.ifsri -. f.e' ia. 80 .Hss.lan.
shi diseases ol ihe
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-03

iako 40 niors b~ia-I.., Aefsar5 ~ nnples.sss
h'eN'ihe i"f urpiessan 49, dangerous dlsesss
HEI.MnnI.n-A .-II.al.I IlIL--lll-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12
NEW YORK. TUESDAY. july L. 1854.


UT. t'ii" C" re rIA'Ni''rniN Wilmington and ha'-
''"' '"'ii''"' hnu '"''u''l w" 9 80 a. w. pS~en-
' '"n nun ""'i'''o'r Nv u''ri voney into IT,
"' '.''' q" '"' '"' y" '''N cypress 'r"n
'' ..''' '''' ''S c' 'n' s""" mte' 'cnductor
'' ' w '' ''''' ''"'"' Wa 'o'''a OF his watch
$50 ',' "'' I've '"n'"'.o' o' Tue INST tain.
'" ''' wv ''' 'H''' Aun MIRO h' hr.eht
W. N'' '"''' """' w '""'''u''' W" o'
t.i. ,.,.,,, i,,.. "a, ,t, ,,,,,.,,o -, s.,.t,,
... -. .,-.... I, 4, -. .a,,, a., -
4...,,.,.,,,l.,, ,,., ,-,,.o ,,or, ,,o Gao, =, a.,
..... a. ,.,..,...,.,t tr,.t. -.
..I a.. -. -, -. "a a.,
- - ...,,a.,..,
.., -. -, T.. : .,.,,,,,.,,'
-. .''-'',','.a
... ~, -, ,,,. !,
........,..,.. a.. ..,,,.,i...,
r,., ...i,,... t.,.,, -, o,.,-,. ,,,, =, ,c,,
i ,,,.. .. h,...,.,.. , ,,,,.,,..., ,.i,
,........ ,..... ,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, -. w.. a.
ana o,.. ..o,,, ,-o.o,,,,, ,o ,..,
,,...... .,.i....,.. .,.,,.,.., A., S..
''.'' N'' u ''' WIZ o'r'"'o''n u otSe'
'.l''' ''' '''H'h "i,.''n'
'.' ''-N font NAf''Nnh - Me ana w" t""n
Nie ".N 80 ~ ''"hd'd t1 t"n l''s nee of th"
'Hn'"t 'nr'''"N whose guns command the NJ
n'"'"r. N'''f' 'r''onin'nt on trc'p' Hnd r'r'"'
i'' i"' '"ile' ''h' Nv" fard are heFe Win cth't
Bob '' A"' .h''"n''N "onr'f by 'roris
'i'' u" trni" IN ihn "n"r' "i 'hr "'Tn'nc ~ w"
N'n.i''hs' "i"N' -'iH' "n mi'' north -pannlns
Dr. ''f '.'''hh l'i''r. INC i'l"rs"h ronth o' this
'''' j. ''l' '"Wa.'H o"' r ho' 'h'ne"t III" 'he
'A'". r. 'p"'d 10 'i' i"N'f'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12
The Navy and the Invasion.
Dernvture NJ >pvnb ArtiIls ri,is for ,hc iIUll
Others odrr ,brl. Ts.

Tho Saw Department b. bell innn' to Ies'..e 'he
vaue nj naval sr'h"rr's such "a" Tue ''lleh "' t"s
Kcar,srGc, and he's determined 10 mae u'o Of thcn
In rep"line the Rebel INVASION. Or SgnlAl u'h',
orders wer received from Wesbingtont to ''"pA'h 't
once TO baltimore ~ large aioi'. o' saline t"'d "r
mustered At this station. Som" hunaT'dr' tue eNAi'
number csunot he stated, we're ininc4iEoly |ut no.
Ii Ia unie ntooi that another dIrt Al hr 10 "tNi
from this Mace "a eon y. crcrt sl 1uces " "a rcnni.
-, -, ett., ., o.fs.. o... ,...,
ihe imn'di"f" 'V''' 'or WIZ" '''' aus nv
eli. Ia the mannlnc oi iWprNun'u lftr'ti IA br
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12
: VESSELS DESTROYED.
Captain Ready tor che
bOul..
&c, &c, re.
ruR Ernri. INVASION.

.i opcraiions have loo.n,t w IN iarfcr and /
oy1ltions since saturday lat. The defeat of
wali.re. Oh Monocay Bridge, y. cArciei
ershelmlp. ,ofcr, (Which no,hiuf int The
.rpi,ei cor,a.o could have prowp;,i :C'is-
IN Friday our force. hsi been wi'hdrrwn
derrick. with the exception ol - rccounoitet-
', nhioh reifed On the approach oi the enc
oIce. under conmird OF General Bradley
ON Friday ulrht or small ioiee vas
on the poe, side oi the My ocecf. II ars
II oid,r Of hr'il, On the 80. .ON me morning
70 Ia paullg hn,s iiVm the river. At IA,
Iel els were seen to enter Frederick,
Vi ate. moved down eonr %" N'sh'
itprdsc. Two Oh;o rrs,mcuts, Sh'rh forn ed
mi.h line, contested tic adyarc" n they
slowly 10 Join the main toiy Across tho
,hich WA then huInt. The !eLol tore va-
,ad ecIass The field, ard cont cuocl hnns
river. This Wa- replied IN hy 1en.rri
and brisk ur'illerv and mustetry d ling sas
ned for come tine. At tour O'Clock the enemy
brigade aud ba,'crv artoss the river two
low General Wallace position. and alyan-
ross the h.la., TUNED our fsnt. This
at, lolncd to the uttsck IN ifont' msie
iiion uutenab.e, and on, troop. were
| 10 retire In souc di,orGcr acgsa the
to the Baltimore turnpike. Our ln-ses
u 10 one thourand. chiefly prisoneIs
" behaved wei, and iou ;ht wi'u great cour-
II the hangms operation rendered iuthci
useles.. The enemr ou;nnnl. r'd " Gse to
e rebels did not pres Gcnsral " h,ss' very
,ud he tell hsck iu rood order
.vs OF General Ndl,c'4 defeat produced The
constrrnation In Baltimore, tovcl nor Bad
/ the MAYOR a. once issurd - pIO fanatic
pou the loyal cit zen. to rally TO nan the for
NJ. Gu SUNDAY moruinS ,he bril- npng d
,lsrrm Tor atout an hour, and irpoated j. "a,
durinp the day. The ilde-t i,pors ~rs'
u. and, as usual, the mot Improbable stor'
the grpltr-, crrdeacc. Al the Government
"archiyes, pip'rs, iaoney, ani uorr saiuaa.,
wer. r,p1r.d tot removal, a,j '.r-,
was sent on board slip durinS n,
"a. Nost o' the cnmcA,s wee closed
low that we're op,l sere etuldr,
iea females, the men helm cnp'oyrl II
Tor deiencr. The city u,' utri sn i 80, .,
and confusion that wBs lr' r'..t. %, tn,
'bb.th stiffness Cart, dn,. and a., sort- q
laden with property, 'llei tnc STREETS. and
OF horses and nrrrurs were lres''d ior labo
iorifea,lous Guards 9"s" p'eocd nroru
!, and no on wa permitted to iea,
pas. The ncgloc' Nor in = tern
,e OF conservation Ant inanltts'cd N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12
The Can for Fiyr Thousand NInssa chu.rtt.
Volunteers, ftc.

Rs,o,, ',.lr o.. Tho lat. call ior L,0oo Massaehu'
,,tt, ,ouu,.c- u being responded tn with patriotic
p.ac.i. iho ola Sixth The piouoe. regiment Of tho
psr, i- r,I.,'rl - 10 ready for mastering In on
" v.u-f.y, .Id other rrriIncnp will speedily ioos
.. ,-un,f EG.c stunaish, on returning nom her
uip to rinth.-n last nisLt, wsr taken loss's-on OF
Ly ru. GoyrluLcut loaded with ammunition, aud
iu. ,'l.,c.y stoAnCl ior the Potomac. The steamer
H. . ,,es a!oo Iasen po-scrsion of by rhe Govern
.,.. ir,t nisht loaded with aummiaon, and lett
"a 4, tIit uorH.4E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12
An order from Gov. seymour.

AUung, ,J"iy 1.-THE Governor v III Issue an Or
to ali tho Uilitary OF the STATE to hold themselves
iu rc~ iness 10, service, and proclamation urfine
We citizens 70 volunteer into the National Guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12

FINn9f0I- D.I, jag n, 4 Non SUNDAY
afternoon ths excitement IN Wilmington wa in
tri'", The i'ol" turned out en- m0''s. The bells
vc., rrH' ald -tu 5panelcd banner run out aud by
pi-t o,cs ,.s Hundred uon had fallen in behind the
d,url eul no 81 %yaos.ti, the loop.e were aroused
D., te.c-anpl and IA "a hour Git-lwards sixty men
,.r. curolrI, nuf tx hundred dollars contributed
10 ttocM.n. Litur Delaware "a IN notion and ~
piorlsJc- th. iri, ndiuC dangcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12
General Intelligence.


Tar srnvrns Turkey MI q ae' -. .'.'.'
that the cotton pan's ioo1 hes''hy anu P'..
be s1c,.rti in hn,0nn alore against 5,oW I-.. '..
roapFpo toet 1. copstIuc,lns AZ Pc r'..
Conn. She VII. be- Do,nn-pfooi' e'''''u .'." 40
iogr aud provided with powerful marhlHe.F.
TUE tria OF Harry, Truman, who H. c.T.'e' '..
,hr roiumi,t Ion Ot nine IIuILsIr, .sldo' d. .s
cri,n,, of ar,on, burglary and rolte g " 10
meme a, ~, Joseph's, Mo-, on iueslat
tC0n,Rvsd Q. last q ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12
Conmu'.irn,ion with baltimore md WASH
inztOn by " atcr.

Vs,r Y5-', J.iy II Arrangements have he",
made % ou'tln ulsices Tor this dtv ton baltimore
ard Wg.hiurou, by boat iroru Baltimore 10 Perry
,rI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12

HU'i-''ry, IA, J.iy IL litniquAr'er' he'c M"
30 !nu'or ga communiration with 'b" -uthoritic, At
Nyhiu ten. The Department several da,s .inro
t,l"frihcd 20 Gene rd Couch In, cstlng him With
I'' l-,~ot ~ meet HIch a contingency. II "a under
-iNrl hat II, least asht bridges have been destroyed
On m" Northern Central Railway Between Miro,on
snd tockcyrve. IIunier's fore ocoupe- Mnrtina.
hurP, and another hoy ot our troop, holhs TIacnr-
town. The r-he- stil upy ,H,uh Mountain p,s.es
shilo the main body oeinonr' ~. Washington and
Ba''imnf. nom points h0tseon the Mono sry and
paltgtpnfp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12

=, lad 'phh ,'iy ~ Th" Eighteenth fHs'dy
s,nitl'r Army 'crp,l hAs -nivcd shme uns 4. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12

CHVW PART OE The
Eu. Plan DEVELOPED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12

Operating in different rircc'ious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-12

,rations about Baltimore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Details of the Fight at Columbia.

CAIRO, June 11.-By the arrival of the
steamer Liberty No. 2, we have some fur
ther accounts of the battle near Columbia,
Arkansas. The rebel forces engaged are
estimated at thirty thousand with artillery.
Gen. Smith landed at Sunny Side Oh the 9th,
and took up his line of march early in the
morning under heavy rain in the direction
of Lake Checot. About nine o'clock his adj
vance met two regiments of the enemy
strongly posted upon the opposite bank of
the bayou, emptying into the lake, and
opened fire on them with two guns, when
they fell back to second line beyond the
bayou, leaving an open field between the
two lines. Our fire was responded to by the
enemy with a battery of six guns, and an
artillery duel of some minutes ensued. Our
forces soon desisted from the use of their
guns and advanced under heavy fire upon
the enemy's lines, driving them from their
position.
The enemy retreated in a westerly direc-
ton, leaving the lake in their rear, rendering
1t impracticable to pursue, and our forces
withdrew. The engagement lasted about
an hour. Our loss was twenty killed and
seventy wounded. The enemy's loss was
about the same. Our forces suffered most
In crossing the open field, being under n
heavy fire of artillery and small arms
Marmaduke is reported to be in command
of the rebels. Gen. Mower had his horse
shot twice while leading his men upon the
enemy's lines. The guerrillas made raid
on the plantation of Judge Dent near Slap
worth's landing on the 9TH, capturing sixty
mules and carrying off all the negroes eni-
ployed on the plantation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
New York NInrket..June ~,

COTTON-Excited, and prices advanced fully s
cents per pound Sales at 81 259l 25h for middling
uplands,
FLOUR = State and western opened quiet and
steady and in fair demand, but closed dull and
scarcely so firm. Sales at 81 959s 90 for extra State
and for shipping brands - 35s so for extra Round
Hoop Ohio and So 5599 40 for trade brands. In
cuded in the sales $500 bbls extra State TO ar
rive on or about the 18th Of June, at IS co. and 1000
do, for the last half of July, at Ss 90.
WHISkY-Quiet at q s29l SsI,..
heavy and declining for common qualities. Sales at
81 1901 70 for Chicago spring, 81 7+gl so for Mil
waukee club, 81 s291 SO for amber Milwaukee, and
81 S1dl 50 for winter red western.
RYE-.Firm at 81 65l9l 20.
C0RN-Dulll and shade lower. White western
81 549l SIS, and new mixed western nomdal at
81 90. ....
OATS-More active and lower. 4.
RICE-Dull at 1lHc for Rangoon. p
COFFEE-Quiet and unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Quic and unchanged.
W00L-Firm, with moderate demand.
P0RK-Firm, with a good demand, the chief ad-
vance heing on prime Sales at S3l rs for mess,
$3l 90 for old do S32 25S3 37k for new do, $27 0O9
20 90 for old aud new prime, and $50 so for prime
mess also, 500 bbls old mess, june buyers option,
$ss co. and $500 bbs new mess, July buyers option.
at S34 90.
BEEF-Firm and in better demand. Sales at
SIC 5O919 so for repacked mess, and $40 0o922 90
y BACON SiDEs-Dull and nominal. G1
LARD-Quiet and without change at l55l5%c.
BUTTER-Firm at 25@3Sc for Ohio and 3093sc
CHEESE-Steady at Io0Isc.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Interesting "Details of Hunters
Movement.

New York. June 12.-The Herald's cor
respondent details Hunters movement at
length. After leaving Cedar Creek, the
rebel Mosby attempted to interrupt COM
munication with the rear. They were par
TALLY successful, having destroyed some
bridges, burned train with stores, and
captured few men. On occupying Wood
stock the inhabitants appeared friendly.
In passing through Mount Jackson, not a
few women waved their handkerchiefs be-
hind partly closed blinds, and appeared
pleased to see us. On approaching New
Market, the scene of Gen. Sigel's encounter
with Breckridge, we moved sonthernly but
met no opposing force. On the march to
Harrisonburg we had light skirmish, but
occupied the place without opposition.
Here the command was divided into two
columns, one taking the direct road to
Staunton, the other bearing toward Port
Republic. About the same time the left
column was demonstrating against the rebel
position at Port Republic, the column in
the direction of Mt. Crawford, got into an en-
gagemcnt at North river. TO aid the rebels
the militia forces were brought down from
Staunton. They attempted to turn our left
but failed, and were pushed back in man
ner that threatened to cut them off from
| Staunton.
This forced their right wing under Jones
| to give way and retreat rapidly. Many
prisoners fell into our hands, including q
| large number of deserters. Our two col
umns were then united and ready to con-
| tinue the advance. At the same time that
Hunter left Cedar creek, Crook and Averill
moved from Lewisburg toward Staunton to
| ioin Hunter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
From the Observation-Disclosures
Particulars of Hunters Victory.

New YORK, June H. The Tribunes
headquarters correspondent, Army of the
Potomac, of the Sth, says our left wing now
extends across the railroad on the eastern
bank of the Chickahominy. An advance
in that direction was made yesterday morn
ing by Griffith's and Cutters divisions of
the Sth corps, and Summers Bridge was
taken after a short encounter. The 18th
Massachusetts, advanced to the river, driv-
ing the eneniy's pickets and occupying the
bridge. Two North Carolina regiments
were on the opposite side of the river, and
a rebel brigade at Meadow Station. Our
position is impregnable against any assault
The Times special from Stanton, June
9th, says: We met the enemy in force fit
teen miles north of here and whipped him
thoroughly. The rebels were commanded
by Jones and Imboden. The former was
killed. We pursued them to-day through
here with little resistance, though it was
strongly fortified and all the males were
ordered out to defend the place. We cap
tured six guns, hundreds of prisoners and
many hundred thousand dollars worth of
stores. We do not stop. A more import
ant point is aimed at. Crabs cavalry is
with us.
The Heralds special says the enemy are
retreatng towards Blue Ridge. Beside the
SlA guns VIC OdpbulNu ObhNi NNhhoh Va
heavy caliber. Over one million dollars
worth of stores fell into our hands. The
railroad property was destroyed largely.
Some of our prisoners were boys, our loss
not large. Thoburn's brigade of infantry
suffered most. The enemy's retreat is a
complete stampede.
The Tribune's Hilton Head correspondent
of June 9th, recites various expeditions in
that section. On the 22d ult., Col. Won
elisa, with detachments from various regi-
ments, among them the 55th Massachusetts,,
proceeded towards Secessionville at Battery
Island; the rebels were charged upon and
driven from their earthworks. The both
nearly annihilated one rebel regiment. The
reconnaissance being satisfactorily effected,
our troops were withdrawn. Firing on
Charleston and Fort Sumter is kept up at
intervals. Beauregard had called for five
thousand troops to reinforce him, but was
told they could not be spared. There is n
prospect that the Keokuk will soon be rails
ed On the 4th ult. an expedition moved
up the Ashapoo river, under Gen. Birney.
It met with nothing but misfortune from
the start. The steamer Boston got aground
and had to be abandoned, when the rebels
riddled her.