davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
N.Y.MoNEY MARKEr...IuIy ).

By TELEGRAPH
MOmey-Less stringent at per cent
Sterling EXehange-l0915.
GOId-Firmer. Opening at 235623S, advancing
to 246624s, and closing at 2H.
Government SfOeks-Firmer Fivo-twen
ties, coupons, lO561o55si Seven-thirties, October
and ApriI I04
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

man Harris was about the only hotel keep
er whose antieipations of crowd were dis
appointed.
FINS.
It is an over now. Tho procession has
marched its last step, the mnsie ofthe
bands has ceased to vibrate, the dinner Is
eaten, the speeches said, the rockets fired,
the punches drank, the flags all folded up.
Looking back ON it, we pronounce it q sin
gularly pleasant and successful celebration
Of the I" Glorious Fourth . -l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
ny. Cattle lIARKFT...Inlrs 3.

The current prices for the week at all the markets
were follows:
BeeVes-Eirst quality, $500; ordinary to
Sl1, ,ee,d13,0 %.
Cows and CalVes-First quality S5j, ,Oo065, 90
ordinary sf50o650.oO; common so o0G45 90 /; in
ferieF S35, ,O0@40,
Veal CaIses-First quality, 3 n, s5<9lOc;
ordinary s5s997ze5 common 71S9s1zc; Inferior
Skeep and Lambs-Extras, . head S7,509
9,25 prime So 5O97 50; ordinary s60O9G 5G; com
mon q, 5095, %; inferior ss ,5OG4, so. tsis
SWtne-Corn-fed, o y, n@ll7zc; still-fed 119
He. -a.aa-t-s.slss as4a-f .aaIs'tIa
The above quotations for Beef Cattle show
change Of about le per pound compared with
last week
The total receipts Of sll stock at an the yards for
@ Ie week were as follows Beeves 1916 Cows 10;
l4,27s. '----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

DIED

In Plymouth Church, July 9th, by Samuel Vol
colt, D. D.. Mr.. SAMUEL A. NORTON and Mis-;
SARAH J. CHAATBERLIN. No cards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK, July o.
The following prices were bid for Mining Stocks
in Boston to-day: .r
Bay state 10, Central 80, Copper Falls 81 Frank
lin 521l, Huron 81, Minnesota Az. Northwestern
II, Pewabic GI, Rockland l21%.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
CITY NEWS.

BURGLARY IN WILLoUGHBY. - The
store ofA..M. Hurd, in Willoughby, was
entered on Saturday night, and robbed of
goods to the amount of about $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
OsWEGO 8IARKET--JuIy ).

lBT TELEGRAPH
FlOur-Without material change. Sales at
Sll,2j9ll 80 for No spring; Sll 5Ol1, ,75 for red
winter; Sl2259l2,50 for white; SI3,009I3, ,25 for
double extras.
Mheat-Opchrd dull and lower Spring held
at =, 2,l592, 20 for Nos. and 2 and white Canada
at 3 40, without sales.
COrn-Held at 81, ,4561,4S. No sales
.ORts-Scarce. 3D.. ...- ~. 1. .sr
Freighfs-Owine to the break below Utica
boats scarce, and rates are irm but nominal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

The exercises opened with music, after
which feeling and impressive prayer was
offered sby the Rev. T. H. Hawks, Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. After anoth-
sr air by the band, Mayor senter intro
duced Isaac Buckingham, Esq, who read
the Declaration of Independence an ex-
celient manner, with fine emphasis and
enanciation. G.. - all
The Band then gave Hail Columbia in
good style. =, - -
The Orator Of the Day, George Wiley,
Esq, was then intpoduceds and delivered a
most able and scholarly oration, listened tc
with marked attention and frequently in
terrupted by cheers. We give it below;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
Welcome Home, Gallant Heroes
! of the Seventh and Eighth Ohio.


The stand was occupied by the Chap
lain, Orator, and Reader of the
Day. Mayor senter, who presided,
Colonel Sawyer and Major Winslow, of the
Eighth, Colonel Asper, of the Hist, for
merly of the Seventh, Professor Peck, of
oberlin, the Common Council and City
officers, reporters5 and the Temperance
Band, which varied the exercises with its
excellent music, ell occupied the stand
The Seventh and Eighth Regi-
ments, the Garibaldi- Guards, and the
other soldiers present, occupied place i'm
mediately in front ofthe stand, and behind
them stretched the crowd numbered by
thousands. While the regiments were tax
ing their places in front ofIthe stand, three
loud and hearty cheers were given for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
AtIantIe and Great Western RaIIKaT.

Passengers going Eastward viii remember that
this Is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily
Saturdays excepted, at 9I0 P NJ, arriving at Sal
amanca at 4:44A NJ, and New York at 923 p NJ.
Sleeping Coaches attached
BR- No Change of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
LEADER
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULT 9.
NEW ADVERTTsEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
g. A. Read-U S. 1O-40 Bonds.
John Ellsler-Acadcmy of Music.
J. VI. & II. T. HowcT-SeW- Goods.
John Ellsler-Italian Opera.
}. B. Cobb a Co.-PhotOgraph Albums.
Hover & Higbee-CloaSs.
Morgan Root & Co.-AIillineiy Goods
Taylor, Griswold & Co-Dry Goods
II. ID. Kendall 4 CO.-Hosiery.
l. p SherwOod-Closing Out Sale.
B. Butts q CO.-Hats and Caps.
l. P. Observation-Disclosures
f. Stair q CO.-Hats, Caps, &c.
T.. l. Baldwin a CO.-Dry Goods.
s. Hyman-Sun Umbrellas.
COwles a Co.--lvory Jewelryt
s Hyman-HOOp Skirts.
COwles & CO.-Table CutierF
Taylor, Griswold & Co.-7Flannek.
Cowles & CO.-Card Cases.
Pelton Breed-For Qgdensburgh
I. Benedict & Son-Straw Goods.
Geo. D. Beck-Cauned Peaches
Churchill & BrO.-CocOaine
C0wles & Co.-Piclle Stands
Found-Pocket- Book.
Notwithstanding. F.ssEsa &
6cor1R Smith-BOcal notice. ttg fsf d
Aicott Horton-LocaT notice,
Madame Zadec Porter's Cougi Balsam-Specii
notice.s atlf GHae ~
Garrison, Howe q Co-Pirasure Excursion I
LalH Superiors
S L6st-Loclcet Brooch
Bankrupt Sale--Bbeal notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
Amasements.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

JOHN A. ELLsLER. Jr., Manager and Proprietor.
c. BUSCH, Treasurer
AD1IssIoS-Boxes aud Parquette, 15e; Reserved
Seats, Sl,00; Family Circle, 5Oe,; Gallery De;
Private Boxes, S. Sc and siO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
PITTSBURGH on EARKEF.

Special to the Cleveland LEADER.l
PetrOieum-Ihere il not much inquiry for
Crude there being only one small sale at 4zc-bar-
reis returned. Refined firm at sc free and T4c in
bond Arrivals since Saturday Loco barrels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06


+ The procession reached the Square about
noon. Here the whole northeast corner of
the Park had beon roped in, and tables laid
in hollow square on which bountiful din
ner had been spread for the soldiers. The
procession disbanded on reaching the
Square, and the soldiers were immedfstely
marched to the tables, and seated at them.
After brief prayer, by Chaplain Miller of
the Eighth Regiment, the boys fell to, with
out further ceremony, upon the substantial
dinner which awaited them. The hollow
square oftables at which the soldiers were
seated, the greensward eheckered with sun
and shadow, the overarching elms, under
which the Hecker Band poured out it stir
ing music, ali formed a picturesque and
beautiful scene, happily framed by the
thousands offaces which thronged around
to gaze upon it. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
BUFFALO MARKET--JnIy j,


81 TELEGRAPH.
FlOur-Quiet and firm. Spring extras sIa5i
red winter extras Sll. 90.
Nheat-Firmer. No. Milwaukee spring g
l5i No. Chicago spring S205.
COrn-Firm, but dUlL Al 81 SO for No p
Oats-Hold at 9009lC for No. 1 Western
Whislky-Sl, ,7iaI IA. -
EreiGhts-Wheat lsc, corn lGc TO New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

Mr.. MAYOR, CITizEss AND oFFIcERs: This
day is full ofjoyfil sndof solemn interest.
The past, with its splendid histories-the
present, with its stern realities-the future,
with its unwritten destinies-all crowd
upon us. 7t-r- a
It is eighty-eight years-almost centu-
w since the principle was formally pro-
claimed, that call men are created free
and equal" and TO the maintenance of this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
ITALIAN OPERA.

SignOr BriEnOli's Farewell In America.
Mr. Ellsler respectfully informs the public that
he has made arrangemehts with the principal lyric
artists from the Italian Opera Academy Of Music
Boston, New York and Philadelphia including
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLTPR
The Celebrated Prima Donna ContTalt0
sig. BRIGS0LI, Tenor; Sig. MASCUsI, Baritone;
sig. susDI, Basso; Nine. ZAPPUcCI, ID Donna
slgnOri LocATELI aud NARnII I'd Bass:
Under the Musical Direction of Sig. BENDFIARI
will give, in CLEVELAND,
TWO OPERA NIGHTS,
On TUESDAY and W WEDNESDAY, July II and Is.
First night, TUESDAY Evening, July u. viii be
presented ROssini's Famous Comic Opera
H BARBFERE DI STVIGLIA
Miss PHILLIPS in her celebrated role Of Rossna
Sig. BHIGS0LI, Almaviva; Sig. MANcUsT, eIgaro,
Sig. SUsnH in his great role Of Don Barfolo,
Mad ZAFPUccI, Bertha; Sig. L0cATEIII BasiIu
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is,
LAST OPERA NIGHT, DOnizetti,s Delightful
Comic Opera,
DON PASQTALE,
with the above Star cast
Seats may be seeHred az s. Branard L Co.'s Mn
sic Store. commencing Saturday at An
Doors open at u Opera commences nt 81
iulv6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

As soon as dinner was dispatched, the
music of the Temperance Band summoned
the throng to the southeast corner of the
Square where platform for speaking had
been erected. Over it hung a banner in
scribed: 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

NEW SILVER WARE-JUsr Re-
IN ceived At COWLES,
julys lsT Wsdden Rouss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
IVlIIl UTlTlT
non PAGOTALV
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

PRIcEs OF ADlussIOs-Boxes aud Parquette, soc;
Family Circle, 25e; Gallery, A5e Single Seats
in Private Boxes, zoe; Entire Box, 8, 50 and s..
Seats secured during the day, 5Oc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
PnnApEnrnIA TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, September 27.-No sales Of Bark
have come under our notice.
Cloyerseed is but little sought after. Timothy
is in steady request at S7@Tl24, with sales Of POO
bushels. FlaXseed has declined A sale OF 800
bushels has been reported at S3'30d33j.
The stock of Provisions is almost exhausted.
We notice sales Of Hams at 23@2jc Sides at
23c and Shoulders at pc. Lard may be quoted
at 22@23c,
Flour comes forward slowly, aud the stocks
now on hand are reduced to a comparatively
low figure. The decline is gold and sterling ex-
change has had a tendency 70 limit transactions,
and a feeling OF much unwlllingness on the part
Of buyers and sellers TO operate has manifested
Itself The sales have mostly been confined TO
the supply of the home trade at $lO@lO'2j R
bbl for superfine, SlO5O@lO75 for extra aud
Sll@l2 for extra family. Rye Flour and Corn
Meal continue quiet. -..,.,
il is impossible 20 give correct quotations, owing
10 the Violent fluctuations in prices. sale Of q
cargo of red is reported at P2SaS25, Holders Of
white demand S2'55W26j, but without sales.
Rye sells slowly at 81 80. Corn is dull. Holders
OF yellow demand Sl'67, but without sales. A
sale of 1000 bushels mixed Western is reported
az Sl65. Oats are in fair request, with sales of
$500 bushels Pennsylvania in store, at S4(D87c
Barley and Malt are nominal.
Whisky is betleri 400 hbls, Ohio sold at 81 "a ;
and some Drudge at Sl'6O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
TO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, September 27.
The Draft.

WAsuSGToE, September 27.
The Draft.
The draft proceeds very slowly in this city.
The Government will give every possible oppor-
tunity throughout the country to fill the quotas
by volunteering
Army RUmOrs.
RumoTs Of fighting in the Army of the Potomac
were current last night, but they are entirely
without foundation.
The Fish River Expedition.
The Navy Department has received details
from Admiral Farragut Of the successful eXpe-
dition up Fish river, some particulars Of which
have already been published
On theI return, the vessels were attacked from
Peters Bluff, at one Of the sharp bends Of the
river, by sixty or seventy Rebels, who had also
fellCd trees acr ssgthe stream.
2 The fire was returned from our howitzcrs, and
our vessels passed through with one officer and
two men killed on the Stockdale, the smoke-stac1
Of which was knocked overheard, and the boat Of
the I1itouia lost by being iammed between that
vessel and the bank.
Admiral Fauagut communicate to the Navy
Department that he is successfully engaged in
removing torpcdoes, and thus far has succeeded
In taking up tWenty-Ouc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
SOMETHING IN THE RUMoRs.
The Importance of the Matter.
AFFAIRS AT ATLANTA.

LOUISVILLE, September 26.-Thc Journal says
by an arrival from the front, we learn that but
lite activity exists in the army concentrated
around Chattanooga. Rumors were current on
Tuesday last that Hood was manUuvring hi,
command 20 cover the Atlanta and West Pon.
railroad, so as TO present Il hostile front in Cass
General Sherman attempted to march on Mobile
This rumOr occasioncd no excitement, and out
Inns remained as before.
ut is believed that General Wood win be as.
signed TO the command Of Atlanta. The men
are busy at work transforming the city into
grand military depot Where houses stand in
the way they are being torn down, and the mate
rals used for this purpose.
'Itis stated on what Is deemed reliable authority
that Governor Brown, of Georgia, has rendered
peace propositions TO General Sherman, and that
that Geseral has appointed Commissioners to go
into the Confederate lines and confer with the
Georgia State authorities. Governor Brown, il is
rumored and believed, is sustained in his policy
by Alexander II. Stephens, who is operating in the
background. The Commissioners are said to be
already in conference with the Governor, and the
peace propositions will soon he forwarded to
Washington for the Presidents approval. This is
an important movement, as Georgia, occupying
the position she does might be considered the
keystone State Of the Southern Confcderacy We
are assured that the story is true, and sincerely
hope that he movement may meet with success
"NO civilians Of any kind will be granted passes
10 Atlanta, not even members of the Sanitary
Commission"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.
Rosecrans Calls out the Militia.
OUR ooPS EVAcUATE
PILOT KNOB.
Price and Shelby at Pennington.

ST. lows, September 26 On the recommcu-
dation of Mayor Thomas and many of the
leading citizens, General Rosecrins has issued an
order suspendiug all business not absolutely neces-
sary after u o'clock to morrow for the purpose
OF organizing the citizens for local defense. The
exempts are requested to join this organization.
General Rosecrans has issued an eloquent
appeal to the citizens Of Missouri, to take mp
arms to repe the invaders of the State. The
officers aud soldiers now discharged are appealed
to, and those - the city requested to report to
Colonel Lqibold, who will combine them with his
own troops, aud form Il brigade of veterans 10
the defense Of he city.
Colonel Morrill,, Chief Of the Cavalry Bureau
Is ordered to arm and mount every man of hi
command for active SCI vice.
The Chief Quartermaster is directed 20 organize
into companies all the employees of his depart
ment that can bear arms. The entire militia Of
the State will probably be called into the field.
Pilot Knob has been evacuated, and the troops
have fallen back to Mineral Point, where General
Ewing has 5000 infantry, OF General Smiths
command.
Price will soon be with Shelby, and their com
bined strength Is estimated at from 10000 to
20,O0O and l6 pieces of artillery. Their advance
reached Pennington, twenty miles northeast of
Pilot Knob, yesterday. There is no information
with regard to the reported Rebel capture of
Cape Girardeau. Active operations for offensive
and defensive movements are continued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
orr1cE OF THs EvKsxe rELraEAPs,
Tuondav -autombaf "a


There is a better feeling in the Stock Mlrk3
this morning, and prices have advanced. @ ".
ernment securities are firm; 20s sold at 1850
1881, coupons of, and 6s Of 1881 at l07 1906 arc
quoted at l08@l09.
New City IS sold at 1903, which decline.
In Railroad shares there is very little d1iag,
but prices are rather better. Reading sold at 30,
an advance ofS, and co. buyer 80; and Pennsyl-
yauia Railroad at 7O 1856 was bad for Camden
and Amboy; a. for Little schuylkil; 81 for
North Pennsylvaniai and 80 for Philadelphia and
Erie.
Coal Oil shares are more active, and prices
have advanced, With sales of D4lzell at %; Nob'e
and Delameter at l2s Rock, 4i; Densnore, Io4
@lOs and McIlhenny at 6b@63.
Canal shares have advanced SchuyIkill NAvi-
CATION preferred sold at 36l and Union Canal
bonds at 2O@2oli 2s was bid for schuylkIn
Navigation common.
There Is little or nothing doing In City Passen-
ger Railroads, but prices are hrmer. 10 was bid
for Second and Third; IL for Arch; and 80 for
Green and Coates.
Bank shares are steady. l62 was bid for North
America; 1876 for Philadelphia; 81 for CONNER
cial; 80 for Mechanics; 2S for ManuTacturers'
and Mechanics'; and 35 for Consolidation.
In Gold there is less activity, and the market is
very dull, but prices have slightly advanced
opening at 1872; rallied and sold az 1856 at IL
O'Clock; fell of and sold at 1893 at II; and 1884
at half.past II.
There is very little demand for money, and
the rates remain about the same as last quoted.
Loans on call are offered at 6697 per cent per
annum; best paper is selling at from 9,9l2 per
cent.
We are pleased to notice that the subscriptions
to the new 7'30 loan continue large, reaching
about SlO,OO0,0OO. The people are convinced
that there is no investment more profitable or
secure than the United States bonds
A despatch from Washington this morning
say the subscriptions to the 730 loan for the last
two days, as reported to the Treas Aepart-
mcnt, amount to 81 ,6S2, 900, and TO lO-4O
loan, 1874, 600.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, sEPr.27.
Reported by Carkson Co.. Brokers' Ne III 8. Third 81,
nn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
rRon FORTRESS MONROE.

BALTIMORE, sept mbcr 27.--The following has
been received from Fortress Monroe -
The United states iriglte MUHcSOta sailed from
here early this morning, under sealed orders.
Her te,uuation is supposed 10 b. Wilmington,
North Carolina,
There has been no regular communication with
N,wbcrn, by way OF the canal since the attack
on the steamer FGirH, some weeks ago IL Is now
designed to establish a regular line Of steamers 20
run OUTSIDE, aud direct to this place from More.
head city, COnue, ting with Nuwhorn by railroad.
a thrt e-masted schooner, name unknown, from
Philadelphia, bound to Pert Royal, s. C., and
loaded wish coal, put In here for harbor this
morning in lCaky condition, having been run
into outside the Capcs by an unknown vessel
belonging 10 the navy, which carried away the
scbooneI's bowsprit and the greater part Of her
rigging.
p. S.-Siucc writing the above, the N'Euas0il
has returned, from some cause unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
LATEST IsEBEL NEWS.

SpeciqI DeICirh 70 The Ereaiug Ts,agraph
WASHINGTON, September 27.-The latest Rich
mond papers received here are full of gloomy
cd dtoiaIs on the military situation. They ackuow-
ledge the defeat of Early at Winchester and
Fishers Hill, with the loss at the latter place OF
twelve pieces Of cannon. They represent Sheri-
dams force es ounumJcriug Early two to one,
and that the latter has made q stand At Strasburg,
seyenty'iour miles norih of Saunton. The Rich
moud Enquirer says that Hood is preparing a
movement which win compel sherman to eYacu-
ate Atlanta (8oshD The Eramiac, urges Lee
to concentrate all his troops in Virginia, as Grant
will soon hUrl his reinforced columns against
Richmond. The Rebel press comedies the cleo
tion Of Lincoln Flour in Richmond is 1925 per
barrel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
Sulphur Spring Trestle Destroyed.
REBELS ADVANCING TEN
THOUSAND STRONG.

NASHVILLE, september 2G.-The Rebel For
rest, with his whole force, advanced on and de-
stroyed the Sulphur Spring trsstle work yester-
day. Colonel Pace, commanding the Elk river
bridge, evacuated that post at daylight. Forrest
took possession this morning. His force is esti-
mated at 1000 strong, with three batteries.
On Saturday, in the fight at Athens 800 men
of the 9th and S,h Indiana Cavalry were cap
tured.
Forrest is reported to have butchered all the
negroes captured who were in the Federal
uniform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Completeness Of $heridRn'S VictOry-EhC
Rebels lose Ouc-HnIf of their Entirc
Force The Illness of Archbishop
Spaulding.
Special De&Bach 10 The ErsuiHJ Telegraph.
BALTmORE, September 27.-Wounded officers
and soldiers, who arrived direct from Sheridan's
army, represent our recent victories in the valley
as surprising in completeness all accounts yet
published, though Early and his shattered, de-
moralzed remnant of an army have thus far
escaped up the valley.
Nearly or quite half his entire force has been
left with us, either dead, wounded, or prisoners.
We buried three of their dead to our one. 1t is
feared another fight will not be gotten out
them. Our men were never in better spirits and
health. A good many wounded arrive here, and
scores of Rebel prisoners.
Archbishop spaulding, of Baltimore, is dan
geTousy Ill with typhoid fever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
The Richmonn NIn-Itets.

CoircIo IordsHcs ofHe M05Re Examiner
Flour of IN excellent grade could be had a
fortnight since for S225; but the himsy excuse
OF Grants occupation of the Weldon road, oper-
aing on the Lively and timid imaginstiOns OF our
merchants, az once raised the price 500 on the
barrel. Beef may still be had of Mr.. Ingram,
the public heuefactOr butcher, at So 30 per pound
o her butchers sell il at 81. Bacon is scarce 1T
81 and rs, ard slippery at that. Chicken, range
from 81 to $40 and o'hGr meats in proportion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

The San francisco Price Current Of septen
Der says
"Receipts of treasure from the mining dis-
tIicts since our report of the Dist ultimO hive
been large, and amount TO 81 600, OF which
sum Sl25 600 was available on last steamer day.
The Branch Mint in this city has taken during
this period some $600,0 There has been a
somewhat active demand for China, but the sup
ply of bullion on the market is fair and thought
to be sufficient for the shipping requirementto to-
morrow. Sales of gold bars are reported az $40
(0S45. Silver may be quoted at former rates
par 70 per cent discount.
"The rate for Currency Bills on the Atlantic
cities is quite unsettled owing 70 the late material
decline in Gold but the Bankers were drawing
to-day at ll5 and l20 premium ON gold; Iele-
graphic transfers are offered at o3(Gb w. cent.
premium, and drafts payable in coin at 33(dt.
Sterling is current at 4S@4S3 for Bankers. Sales
of commercial sterling reported at 49d,@491d.;
@Legal Tenders were exceedingly active to-day
at 445(d45, closing at 43, and large sales were
made during the week.
"MeXican dollars are In some demand at 100
II per cent. premium"