davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
Wanted Immediately.

A GOOD GERMAN GARDINER, Wa can come
a vel recommended, via or sitkeut = ismlly.
lpfly e. this Gee. Eet So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
Cotnlion Party.

RHR. GOODWIN will give q COTILLIOS PARTY
w on Monday evening, February Sth, - bis
rooms, No. 40 College street, over l. r Bcecb's old
sta, d Coed music viii be 10 attendance. Gsags-
men will please bring ladies'. Persons DESTROYS Of
instruction IN ths polite art Of dancing will please
make early application. FEB At
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
Proposals
For the purchase of ID a d
HORSES and MULES belong
ing to the United States.
Proposals

Ing 10 the - nlAcA ObsLeTHs
CHIEF QUsRTERHAsTEBs OFTIcE, Z
Nashville, Teuu., January q, 1854.
CtEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received at this
- Office TIL Monday, February p, 1864, al l2
O'Clock NJ, for the purchase of all HORSES aud
MULES that may die or be killed al this Depot
within the next twelve months succeeding the date
Of the antFsct.
TIE bodies Of the animals viii be delivered daily,
at any point withia thu limits Of this city that
may be agreed upon, b be conveyed from thence
by the contractor TO q sufficient distance from tha
limits Of tbs city, as will prevent their becoming
nuisance 10 the citizens thereof
Bidders VIII state tie amount % bo paid per aui-
mai, and will give tbeir full name and post o1lee
address
Payu ent roqGired at the end Of each month an
oath Of allegiance must accompany each proposition.
Bonds in the sum Of ons thousand dollars, signed
by the contractor and two guarantees, viii Be 70
quired Of the successful bidder upon signing the
tract.
Proposals must be plainly marked. A" Proposals
for lead Horses and Mules" and be addressed 70 the
undersigned BY order Of
LIEUT. Coz. J. L. DONALDSON.
c. p. IRWIN, Capt. and A. Y. 81.
Jan 2e-3Ji
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
United States of America:

WHEREAS, Al irfOrlnstlen Was hled GO tie Dis
w trict Court Of the United states, for DE De-
tsict Aforesaid on ere md dsy o. February 1FGt ~
Horace II Harrison, Esq attorney Of ths unitad
States Tor said District against one eaes Of erchan-
disc marked " l., alleging 10 Substance that saId
property vas saizst on the - dag n January 1854
as forfeited % t- uuiest States for causss h said
affirmation SCI forth and alleged 70 b. trua. and
praying for tic Usual process
Nov, therefore, "a pursuance q the monitor under
the zeal OF ead Court 70 ne directed, hereby give
public warning % all persons oonosrusf Re- interest
In said property % sppsAr before saf C0urt On the
50 Moutay IN April usxt AZ the Fedsral Coart Hooua.
In The Capitol 81 Nashville. AZ 10 O'clock A. NJ then
and there 70 interpcss their claims aud make thslr
Allegations. 4 X GLAGOOCK,
Feb La y. 4 Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
NEW FIRM.

I'VE return our thanks 10 our old customers for
w their liberal patronage during the ten years
that We have been connected together IN the 6uei-
noss and would inform them, and the public gener
ally, that We Intend continuing the business Rt the
old stand No o5 North Cherry street. under the Old
title OF Allen Co., aud invite ell 70 give Us call
before purchasing elsewhere. = NJ. ALLkNs
ian ta-im-P II. FOUlk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07
SALESMAN WANTED

ONE who Is thoroughly acquainted With the Boot
~ Shoe and Hat business, and can bring good
trade from city aud country. viii ind good siru1
ton by addressing, by letter 70 l." at this Ofioe
Feb 2-6tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-07

Champaign, Sparkling and stu Cstswba, Ginger and
blackberry Wines Hathans celebrated Union Bitters,
CatsWba Brandy, Gin gOoktatls (neRdy Iaade,) Rye
and Bourbon Thisksy, Ale and Lager Beer, Al
a. LOUIS & CO.,
90 North MARKET Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
Letter from GcuernI Dohladn.

To ne Editor ct ne Courier otS Etat UGL':--
Sir Il, ferring TO Mexican affairs m yester-
days number of your daily paper you speak OF
me in terms 30 highly offensive 10 my honor that
l feel compelled, in self-defense, to trouble you
again for The publication of a few lines
l repeat ence more that never did solicit any
thing at all of the so-caled Imperial Government
Of Mexico, nor do l intend returning there to
submit to il he who SO states falsely atiirms that
/ have done so.
Ii Is n most infamous calumny TO insist upon
saving that pretended 10 make an arrangement
with the invaders TO save my private property.
What possess in the State OF Guanajuato has
been acquired just as legally as any property
bought by any one else-politlcs have nothing to
do with my fortune, which has been gotten Oy
honest labor; for that very reason need ask no
guarantee at all ofthe so-called Imperial Govern
meDt. My property, like every other persons, Is
guaranteed by the ciYil laws in vigor In AcXco
long eiOre the country was invaded.
OF all the national property sold in Mexico, |
bought but one single house, and that 1 paid
for according to the regulations of the laws OF
reform enacted there by the legitimate Govern
ment Of my country. The French Intervention
has never dared 20 cerogate them, in spite Of the
eXigcncies of the clergy aud traitors, because
every one knows that, owing 70 them, the Freach
residing in Mexico have become possessors of
NOE than One-third OF the socalled Church pro-
pIrits.
Therefore, that person asserts what is untrue
who persists in affirming that have endeayored
to enIcr into amy kind of arrangement with the
uBurpeT OF Mexico 10 save my fortune, and defy
any one 10 show my signature affixed TO any
document Of the kind.
did pretend 10 save my fortune legally ac-
quiIed, but by the only means honorable to a
MtNican in these circumstances, viz, helping to
keep up the war against the usuTper, the French
and traitors, and TCpelling force by force TO the
utmost Of my power. think, by so doing, have
done my duty as MeNic n. l emigrated 70 this
country after thc fate OF war had proved adverse
to me, and after losing nearly all my soldiers.
As 10 my object In coming to this country
allow me 10 say do not consider myself bound
10 rOEhde II 10 any one, aud much less 70 writer's
WHO Judge so lightly OF persons whose present
misfortune entities them 10 The respect of all.
know, perhaps, better than any one else, the
little or no value OF the guarantees the usurpcr's
Government might tender me, for have not so
soon forgotten the worth Of Mr.. Sa1gn's sigma
tue Of the PreimnaIies Of La soledad.
Your servant, III. DoBLADO.
New York, October 8, 1854.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11

Tic Bishop Of Massachusetts, confirmed in
81, Johns, on the 10th utimO, and lad the COR
nor-stOne of q new Church 10 Oxford.
The Lord Bishop Of Montreal aud Metropo-
Titan ordained three priests aad two dcaCg1s at
holtryS. on the 2jth,
The cornerstone of tho new church Of st
james the Less has been laid at Huron, Canada
N,5t.
Bishop Thompson. OF the NJ. Z. Church, on
his way 60 India, stopped few days il LOndon
and addressed the Wesleyan Committee.
The Directory Of the Protestant Seminary Of
EndCn has published q ratonalistic life Of Jesus,
The Council Of Baden refuse 70 remove Linn.
An English Court at Leeds has recently
awarded one tarihing 20 o man of ffty-fye, who
brought a suit for breach Of promise against 3a
lady Of siXty-nine.
The Directors OF the Sydenham CRYSTAL
Palace still keep open on Sunday, and the rail-
Ioad cars still ply 70 end from IL tlled with thou
sands Of passengers. No amount OF religious
appeal has been able 70 close the doors Of this
place
"A brisk market exists Cor the sale OF mon
women, and children in Cooch Behar, where h IA
said that nCn sell their wives quite In the Ordi
nary routine OF life, and women sell their children
bei0re they are bonn. There are many startling
revelations Of this Infamous state Of things in
scme parers which have been presented 20 the
Bengal Government by the Commissioners OF
Coosh BehAr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAT.-Six A. NJ,
471 Noon, So One p, NJ. 30. Wind, w. N. W.

9f3 Noon oS' one r. NJ Co. WIND, W. N. W.
'''>'->',>'',,,,'-''>'>,' ~
Ahh ELhOIioN'-An ne oiocsiou vi Vo-uay nus
aosofned everything eise OF interest," But little
pusesS 10 uoinB' anu IN "ua' u" Vi Ine ohees are
| open little activity Is presented. Items of all
| kinds except election items, are few and far be-
twosr Tho rspal no,ice ron,rts ,va,o ma, =, ,,o
| ,n ,hc Mavor III. IporninS rne;,bar ,.or o. =, 70
tbe Conr,s in session RE e,ction Vs ~, s,c,,e
| iny onin,Iy md nothipg Of ony nnon,spt o., "a
as could be asceraineJ' has ocsurrsd within tbe
city I,ni,s to ,,rs,,ut ~ = c,iyet f., o,,is, ~
,h'',r imb,s ~ ,ba III ''O''
| A. go os ,bo ,i,IIs mar, ,,,o,od ,bi, ,,o, %.
large crowds aorRcd oronnd ybicb sse,n ~ inS
"raso i ,,t os % H. a. - i oeo,i w ni, NJ
6oiro n "a q, rao Say Olu
bic itil.n nb, are Da"er hesro ees , t
ai,y Ionoer tban ,vos sn,Iicient n denosit thair
haiots finger aronnd the nolls watcbinganyionsIv
hoo, r. ~ Cos Nevar hoc 90 US s,,b 3
in,"ret ti;9 eScr c ia M and sbn, sui ,ha In
rrsnI, is M, Coara1 - Nf WAN '''' '''N VIZ
Up 10 noon to-day we had reports from several
wards OF the progress of the 6allotug, and the
IN cn2 alS & tlaS , UnlOh @ 1rlty WIN
| should he untirinS in their efforts and sbonId
work like beavers until the closing OF the polls.
Every vote pOlled strikes terror TO the hearts of
| the traitors In our midst.
PoIITIoAI, MERTISGs.-A nurnbor of nolitIeaI
| - ., a., = -. . g, -
sA'n'iinS' oonNeheu III F"iious Pa'ts ol TIE Guy
last night The only two OF any note, however,
! being one at Concert Hall and the other at the
! Continental Tbeo,ro Soooohos ,,o.o ,,ad, =, ,,o
s, pp0e'"V' "0'U 'uAue a. ''io
former place oy ~ H. Richardson, Hon. Charles
| ONeill, William d. Pierce, and others.
Last night the Union Iaapue of the Twentv
third Ward and the Union citizens of .Frankford,
togeiher with delegation OF tne hepuollcan La;
tbponnb ,be iyc;noi strso,s oS TSa
nsnaI caIvscade ami naotSoed tr,nsnsren ,iss ,,de
mn mart Of the attraction A isrge nor,ion oS tbc
residents. Including the ladies' aud even the
children. lined The sidewalxs annIsnding the
processiOnists with cheers and waving h an lker-
ehieis, heslden9es on aii tne streets marched
nrocesson had nsssed over its rnnte ,vb,ch onSaS
az tbe "Seven stars hotel a large msesins ,vos
held presided over hy James Asbwortb RsG
late Cantsin in the i2lst Reeiment of penn.
sylyania Volunteers. Three Gentlemen made
speeches--Rev. Mr. Dennison, Hon. NJ. Russell
Ihayfr, candidate Tor Congress rom the district
anu ". " ian ,,ll.l' - --''',,' ~, i'of
BOGUS AlCAbIs'-lh his morning WeWere SHOWN
copies of two bogus tickets put in circulation by
the Copperheads. They contained the names of
the Union candidates. but in such A way that If
the tickets were polled the votes would be lost TO
! some of our candidatps Tho ticket for city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
INVASION OF MISSOURI.
Gen. Price Moving West.
PLBASONTON IN PURSUIT.
Thayer Coming Down from
Kansas.
LATEST FROM JEFFERSON
CITY.

ST. LOUIS, October lo-From the Jefferson
City correspondent OF tho Democrat, it seems
that the Rebel demonstration on that place on
the 7rh was merely TO occupy our forces, while
the en6my's main body crossed the Usage river.
Aft,r feeling our forthcations, and duding them
strong, they passed westward during the night
some 10000 strong, with sixteen to twenty guns
aud long train.
General Pleasonton arrived on the morning of
the Sth, assumed command, and in the afternoon
followed the Rebels with about 5000 cavalry. Al
night reports reached Jefferson City that we had
engaged Prices rear, while General Curtis,
coming from Kansas, was lighting them in front
The Democrat Jefferson City despatch Of to-
night says that Il courier had just arrived from
California, 25 miles west, bringing information
that our cavalry were skirmishing with the enemy
nearly all day yesterday. In the afternoon the
rebels entered California, and burned tile depot
and n train Of cars. Price issued proclamation
stating that he had come into the State intending
to remain. lie desired 10 make friends and not
enemies. and that the deprodations he had COM
mitted were q military necessity. About four
O'Clock our forces placed a battery outside Of
California, drove the Rebels out, and killed aud
wounded over 100 Of them.
Our loss was only few men wounded. Tbs
railroad was torn up about mile on each side OF
California. The Rebel Colonel Standeyort is
reported to have been at Upton last night with
5000 men, moving towards Bonneville. The Rebel
Major Bowie and Lieutenant Key we're killed,
and Colonel Sharks was mOrtally wounded.
Colonel Fletcher with fifteen men, arrived here
fromlRola,to- and reports that 1900 men are
repairing the Southwest Branch road. A bridge
and water tank were burned at SCOTS, eigbt
mIles west Of Jen. .rSon CITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, October ll-As usuallon selection"
day, there is very little doing in any department.
OF trade.
Quercitron Bark Is quiet but frm at $40 per
ton.
Cloyerseed sells in a small way at S9'S7a iP6E
lbs. We quote Timothy at S5@6 ~ bushel.
Flaxseed sells in q small way at S3@3'l0.
There is little or no activity in the Flour
Market, and prices are almost unchanged. The
demand for export has fallen OIL, and the transac-
tions have been confined 70 home lots at S9.25@
$50 for superfne, Sl0@lO'25 for extras, and
slO5O@i2'25 for extra family fancy lots, as ia
quality. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are dull
There has been no improvement Ia the demand
for Wheat, Notwithstanding the decline recorded
yesterday. The market has again been excos-
syely dull, and we quote, I'm the absence Of sales
red at S2'05@2O6i aud white &c VI Z -. -.
Prices OF Rye are weak-we quote at sdp.A Sytn III.
is In limited request at 100 for yellOnA 49,. 49,
small sales. Oats are dull a Sie5'''' D1''''
si1 Mt arg y gulls, l,t,s ar no Demand for whisky
Ohio bbls. sell at Sl'7si aud pfaess = FN'''
r y. ts 81 gru ftield
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
FOURTH EDITION
The Great Contest.
----~-~~-,--~,-~~~,-~~~y>-s-~-
FROM WASHINGTON.
-~~~~~>>~~~~-->~~~>S->~~,~
Soldiers Voting in the National
Capital.
--~~--->-~>>~------.---~~.>~-~.-~~~~
THE UNION TRIUMPHANT.
THE UNION TRIUMPHANT.
DEMOCRACY OUT OF SIGHT
Special to roe Even,ng Telegraph.


WASHINGTON, October ll.-votng to-day by
soldiers from Pcnnsy ylvania aud Ohio is going o,
at the various hospitals, camps, and barracks IL
and about Washington, and up to this hour Il
largely Union.
At the barracks of the Union Light Guard
Fifteenth street, the vote Of Ohio soldiers stood
at p. NJ, l29 Union, Democrat.
At the Circle barracks, st noon, there had been
80 Pennsy lvania votes cast, of which 2l were
Union and 9 Democratic.
At the same barracks, there had been at that
hour 10 Ohio votes cast, of which Is were Union
and Democratic.
Reports from the Judiciary Square Hospital,
Armory Square Hospital, Lincoln Hospital Sher-
burne Barracks, and other voting places, show
that the voting is all the same way--oyerwhelm-
ingly Union.
Great care has been taken to insure to the SOL
diers fair opportunity to exercise the elective
franchise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE or THa Evrursa TrLuaHaY,., .


Tuesday. oo,obsf n
The Stock Market is rather duh this morning,
but prices arc steady. United stasss bonds aud
Railroad shares have an upTar1 tendency, with
sales Of 6-2os at l0if, coupons or; and 1906 as
1905 6s Of 1881 are quoted at 1o5i7l054.
In Railroad shares there is not much doing,
out prices are steady. Reading sold at e9z Qa8l.
An ADVANCE Of Il Philadelphia and Erie at 32a.
an AaVasee of / Lehigh Valley railroad at III;
anu North Pennsylvania railroad bonds at 0S4s
lou was Did for Camden and Amboy 6s for Penn
syvanh railroads "A for Little Schuyikln; 6sE
for Mnehilli 293 for North Pennsylvania; Is tor
Catawissa common, aud 375 for prsferred.
New CITY 6s nre selling at l0ll, and old do.
at 90.
City Passenger Railroad shares are dull. and
we hear OF no sales SO was hid f,r Second ana
Third, and 81 for Chesnut and Walnut, 50 was
asked for Tenth and Eleventh, and 80 for Green
and Coates.
There Is less activity TO notice IN Coal on
shares, but prices are steady. Oil Greek soId a.
"a and Densmore at 81.
Bank shares are very firm, bat there Is little OF
nothing doing. l67 was bid for North America; So
for Commercial; 44l for Penn Township; IS foe
Western % for MauHfacturers and MechanicS :
~ iOI AIauosiutu duu ~ lOI OuiOu.
Canal shares arc dull, bat prices are steady.
susquehauna Canal sold at is; 2si was bid for
Schuylkill common, $50 for preferred 05 foe
Morris Canal, common, and 1884 for preferred.
There isvery little demand for money. Loans
on call are offered at 6@7 per cant. per annum.
Best paper is selling at 09l2 per cent.
Gold has advanced per cent. since last evan
ing, but there is not much doing ia the way OF
sales Opening at 100; fell of and soldlat 1884 as
II o'clock; advanced aud slld a, 2)l4 at l2i aud
POI at l24. Spectators are attempting - asa
the English financial news to advance ths
price. The argument Is thAt the London and
Liverpool pressure will add to ehs export de-
mand for gold from this side. The deFea. Of
Early caused decline of 6@s per cent. in the
bogus Rebel cotton loan, aud some of tue baak-
ing and mercantile failures reported from Eag-
land are Of the most desperate nature.
A despatch from Washington this morning
soys the subscriptions to the new 7.30 loan, as
reported at the Treasury Department for the la4s
two days amount TO 81 ,s2l ,45O. The subscrip-
tions during the last week were Sf,02l, 900.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALES, OCT n.
Reported BY cisrkson Co., Brokers. s Ia q. Third ST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
ELECTION AT WEST CHESTER,
HEAVY UNION GAINS
special to The Evening TeIcgrnph.

WEST CHESTER, October IL, p. M.-ThC
election is passing of very quietly. The Cop
perheads are challenging the vote of every sol
dier, and demanding the most convincing proofs
other right TO vote.
Our vote stands so far four hundred and ten
for Broomall (Union), aud eghty-one for Beatty
(Copperhead). The county will increase her
Union majority over that of last year
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11

THE FAMILY on PBEsgDENT JvAREz.-The
wife and children Of President JuareE, OF Mexico,
arrived ia this city on Saturday from New Orleans,
on board of the steamship Ariol. They were
accompanied by General CocOuria, Mexican
Consul at New orleans.-N I. Ifi5sa'e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
THIRD EDITION
FROM PETERSBURG.
~,,~-~-yr>,-y~>>~--,~~>-~>~,-~
NEWS TO MONDAY MORNING.
-
ALL QUIET AT THE FRONT.
-~->-~-~-~>~,---Dy--->-.--y,~-~~
Heavy Firing on the North
Side of the James.

WAsuworoN, OoroHBR ll.-rhe mail steamer
bonid Hc6stey, from Cry Point, brings no nows
hcm the front Of importance. Up TO ten o'clock
leyerduy morning all was quiet N front OF Pc
tvishug, but on the north ale of the James
River there was some artillery dcing going on,
hut not tuaictnt to indicate that an oug Agcment
was tn proRross.
General Heron came up on the DANIEL Webster
The sp' cial train leaving here this morning Tor
Baltimore took on about one thousand Mary
laudcrs, going home to vote on the new OOn.tl-
tu'iOn.
Lieutenant Patrick s. Early, Of the l3tA Penn
sylvania Cavalry, who resisted arrest in this city
while intoxicated, and shot Lieutenant w. II.
Tyrrell, commanding the night patrol, with
pistol, has been cashered aud sentenced to two
years Imprisonment in the Albany Peniteutiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE EUROPA" AT CAPE RACE.

CAFE RACE, October 10, evening. The steamer
Europa from Liverpool on the Ist instant aud
Queenstown on the ID, passed here this evening
TOR Boston.
There was no change Ia monetary afrlrs, and
no further failures were reported on Saturday.
The United States steamer ksaysarge was
spoken on the 10Th ult., in search of the pirate
Florida.
BY the explosion Of the Darttord powder mills,
on Saturday morning, forty persons were killed.
LyLRrooI., October l, eyeninR.-Corton- Sales
to-day 1000 bales; ma ket easier. Breadstuhs
quiet; Provisions very duh.
a COnsOls closed in Loudon on the evening of the
lst Of October at Sss@SSl for money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
THE CASE OF THE PRIVATEEa IRE.
T'RIRUrEION.,s

TRENTON, ~ j.. October 1.-THE case of the
Eta, formerly the Rebel privateer Reiri5aiot,
was decided in the United States l istrict Court
at the present term In favor of the Government.
Judge Freds read his opinion on Thursday last,
dhmissng the claim of the British merchants at
Nassau, on the ground that vessels of war of a
beligerent cannot legally be sold TO a neutral in
time Of war.
This morning Mr.. Keashey, United States Dis
triet Attorney, moved for a decree of conHscl-
tiou, and the Judge diroced decree of for
feture under he act OF August 6, 1861.
This case is novel and important, involving
the same question that will probably arise In she
ca OF the Georgia.
Charles Edwards, Esq, of New York appeared
for the British claimants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
DIR. Colenso. In defiance OF the Bishop. d,

DIR. COlenso, in defiance OF the Bishop, ap-
pcarod in the church al Peterborough an his opis-
copal garments After service be mounted "a
table on the village green aud addressed the con-
gTtgatlon.
The English papers act like old women over
the demonstrations made In COpenhagcn upon
the dandling Of the baby Prince Of Wales at the
palace window for the deloctation OF the popu-
lace That the child did not cry excltes "Sllrieks
Of ecstacy."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
Tie rlnils for Eurone.

Boston, October ll.-The mails, per the steam
ship Asi0, for Liverpool via Halifax, will close az
81 O'Clock tomorrow "wednesday morning but
she will not sail until about o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
The Iron-CIad ..Noun,Inort y,

RosTOS, October l0.-The iron-clad Monai-
mock, in company with the United States steam
ers Rhode Island, MassdsiH and Little Ada, all
from Boston for Fortress Monroe, put into
Holmes Hole on the 9Th inst, and sailed on the
9th for their destination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, October ll.--Informatiou re-
ceiyed from the Army of the Potomac to-day
states that on Sunday night, between II and
O'Clock, the enemy opened fire towards the ID
Corps, and continued the attack for only twenty
MINUTES. Our troops did not reply.
1t is not known that the enemy inflicted any
damage on our troops. When the mail boat left
City Point yesterday al was comparatively quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11

The total amount of National Bank currency
issued TO October l, 1864, was ISL ,740,650. The
amount issued during the week ending October
s, 1864, was Sl,77d,SSO. Total, S53,5l5,5S0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-11
pTarIlefs by TeIerrapl,. !.

NEw YORK, October l0.-FlOur advanced l0l6
gOc saes Of8O ibls 81 81 00S5 Tor Statei 81 aOdO7l
for Ohio aud SO 026si for southern wheat advanced
s65c; Sses unimp0nsnt Corn advanced lln2c.. wlu
small sales. Beet auu Pork firm sales OF 100 bbs al
Si22f@ig IS. Lard steucy at iNreCc. Whisky dun.