davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
Rebel Report Of the vounx IN Crapt.s
Army.


Everything perfectly quiet along all the lines
The LJpTesS learns hUm Uoiicsty reliAls -,g-eo,
that o. vote aten IN the 5ti (Warcens) and the 6f
tbunsde ~ Corps ui the inkeo on Tuesday a,t
the proportion In favor CT the Me csn 10 tha or the lin
coin candidates was ten 10 one.
The voting In these corps altogether by tho t-,s
Tom fHunsyFaNa, l1Uiaua, AMI q TO- iU which IN eifg-
ton tor stare officers and members yt Congress was held
Uu 1uefdav.
ON that day also me qcst1n of tNf 1lap Iu 1r -ee
ugn o. ne new Constitution of Tie stale 0t MlrytuI wa.
submitted O. tBe TROOPS from ftr sfs n fb, A-5t,
thc o. tumHr. We could only hear fuui two fsF.r l.a
whose vote was almost uulu.Wuu. AGAINST DO. l,t.5n
The main ature ot tfs rev Nuns'u on D. re zu.t54
uTslalpTy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18

WILL MEET HIS OLD FsIENDs.-Major Harry
White, the Pennsylvania State Senator, who was
detained from the State Legislature last session
by the Rebels, and kept confined in Libby Prison
for over eighteen months, will talk 20 the Nete-
evening att O'Clock.
MARKET STREET BErDOE.-By order OF the Chief
Engineer Of the city, Strickland Kneass, Esq, the
sidewalk for passengers on the Market Street
Bridge has been widened from Eve to sevea feet
The improvement can only be properly appre-
ciaiod by residents Of West Philadelphia.
NEARLY CONFERENCE.-The gunboat Chippet0a,
now under repairs at the Navy Yard, will be
completed this week, and be sent again on
blockade duty. large force Is employed upon
her.
ELECTION IN HosPITAL.-rhe vote In the Cih-
zens Volunteer Hospital, Of tho Pennsylvania
soldiers, was unaBlmVqI t0g the Vaioa ticket
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

STATE or THENNoNErER TO DAY.-Six A. NJ,
-. Noon, ~. One F. NJ, 6J. Wind, $. w. by W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
PrIsoners from snIlNiIIe.



Yesterday morning sixty nine Yankee priv1tes.
nye surgeons, and two officers of te Yankee General
upon the ait works, were received a the Libby prison
me following the surgeons srd oGcers Surgeon L.
g. No1tman, llth htgntllu, Su g.pu William II. Gard
ner. 3gth Kentucky Heuntad Infantry Assistant SuTss11
nSrner 18Th cntncky CsvairS; uo,pta, steward and
Acting Surgeon william ). CrAnege, Nm lneai.nu Cap
d: King, 25th Kentucky Mounted iIimtry.
gurbidge tS attend to tie YANKEE woGndei. We hone.
the sat Of sayille ha not lost 10, 7avyr, sufltcn
them olthe inattauon that the sub itlou OF the Soul
Yesterday one hundred and urcc Yankee prisoners
News from Tcnucssoe.
From he Richmond Dispdith, O-'ahsrIJ.
The bridge across the Hoston river at Zolli
Golfer on the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad. Is
REBUILT and our trains arc crossing
A. Carriers station on the wa'opga, the brlg, Is
finished, and the trains passed uyct ,terlly.
a. l9st accounts there was NJ enemy fifteen miles hi,
Maor Pay had driven on a Regimen. OF cavalry nom
Reports from Mobile.
FroIth tie Chariosioa lIsyJtrV. o''cssru.
MoBur, October lO.-On Saturday our eastern
shore battery opened Ore on the runboas, aud whipped
wheel It and hullsd and disabled her The vessel
Is not no" visible IN the neot. ThS morning all but tvo
vessels disaT p, arCd, but came back che evening
Reports from Louisiana.
FromHc Charleston ltcrcu.y, Oroh.ru.
OsNKA, Miss, October 9.-Scott's cavalry mot
and amer severe night, repused t1r ouomvs advance
from I0yon sara on wednesday last, JACKSON la
No casualties are knowu except nat Scotrs cais
sons was blown up and seyera men Killed. Finding the
enemy returning " IA overwhelming rciuiorcemcnts on
mrces evacuated CLINTON on Thurday saving cvery thing
a. 9elock on Thursday morning some Yankee cavalry
entered clinton disguised in Confederate uniforms, from
nc east side OF the town. haying crossed the river
AT Wlialns or dye, ana como the east Side. We
no part uas as 70 what they did nc Cntou thC
capture OF Colonel Pnekney, the mInlint OF tho post
and come twenty soldiers, In the meantime a raiiing
party had gone on from their main body aud ylsitei
Gre usbop, Osykh, and Tangparoa on the road re-
mah ing few Tours at each pice and pundcring the
MnnplL m ont n.rr q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18

thirty cOlurcd troops were removed to the var Jus
hospitals by the tire companies ombGances.
Counting THE SOLDIERS VoTE.-The votes
from the different Philadelphia regiments AMI
companies in the leld have been received at the
office of the Prothonoiary of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, and are now being counted and placed
in proper form. They are to be presented TO the
Board of Return Judges, who will rca,sembe on
the 2Sth inst for the purpose of counting the sol
diCrs' vote and determining the official mliorites
OF the Union candidates, Up 10 this morning the
votes as counted showed 2l2 for the Union can
ddgtes and As for the Democratic candidates
OF this number NJ. Russell Thayer, Union, re-
cCivcd %, Ross, DlmOaat, 3; John VI Buyler
30, Randall, Democrat, s; G. NJ. DOnavan, ID mo-
C ., ., Isaac Sheppard, Uni0n 3i. The soldiers
vote, vs. hen all counted, will elect Mr.. Thayer 90
Congress from the Fiuh District by about ljD
majority. Mr.. Sheppard, Union candidate for
Senator, also stands a fair chance of election on
the soldiers vote he being IN the min Jrity on the
home vote. Tie soldiers vote will increase Mr.
Henry G. HOWells m iOrity 70 nearly 10000.
The vote taken on the Neic HOHSideS showed
that 33 votes had been cast all II which were for
the Union candidates. Of the % votes, al but
are credited to Philadelphia.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNION BRNEyo-
LENT ASSOCIATIONS Vhirty-third annual
meeting OF the Union Benevolent Association was
held this morning at the rooms Of the institution.
the President, Mr.. S. II. Perkins, in the chair.
The following facts are derived from the
report -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18

THF PLACE 70 get good Photographs and accu-
rate hfenesses Is B y. Reimers, No. G2t Arch Street
eup,tD life size photographs IN oil coors, yoryBpos
tartes de Niste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
BATTLE NEAR RICHMOND.
Late Reports from East Tennessee,
Mobile, and Louisiana.
shenandoah valley.

f'ou Ht Htehw0vd Enquirer, Oclobsrl7.
The report that ROs.cr had succeeded in rccaD -
tGriug She property enemyOp Monday
va' repeated by pasSeng who arrived from Stsun on
On ycterday II necls confirmation, hONcvor.
From no R,chHgGi EraHjHer, october 10.
% elerA1hed from Charlottesville Yesterday that
our cavalry rad had reverse n tc valley, near EJn-
turh that gfCr driving the my for seyuraldays on
sunday pushed forward and c imoug their inftntrya
tuaon from viii IA We were NOT cNtrcaCd without the
Nsf ot sot tral pieces Of Hrsiilrry.
The came report, iu moro exaggerated form yyas
Brought by persons who down the Crutral train
Thosc people say have lost thousand men ana eleven
runs.
No onlCAl Information OF such fncts have hocn rc-
seycd at the War Department and therefore we beay
them false II any hght has occurred In the valley a. lon
last Sunday, the facts would have boon 1fg
knoWn here before last ight
, 1864-11-02
MONETARY bNO COMMERCIAL.


TuYapAY EyxA1Na> Nov. !, lsA
quiet relgus in monetary Hrded to"n1' 0eo~
the only calls for money came from paeacfs' uut
stde OF this interest there Is very Htae ~anseo.
speculstors are entirely ignored. The hactuaIons
IN the New York gold market today nsse ,noaeeu
caution on the part Of operatora At the bosfa ol
Trade, snd the transactions have not neen neasy'
Exchange Is perh,ps little stlaer to-day. Ine
nominal quotations remain X discount ooJan9'
II premium selling. The deviAtloua nom 1nese
quotations were less to cay than yesteEd.y.
Tho combination ol dlsloyalisss to pnt up gola,
was highly successful. It opened At 222H IN u
ualnnies 1t touched 80; in two hours It went
down.to s34k; II an hous after It was s41H. and
finally closed at 40. or course none out nose
inside. Of the ring can account for these dacsus-
TORS l. wou3t be almost Idle to speculate about
the 1natter. Theze can be no doubt about one
,thiDg-thas the principal moving influence In
carrying tho price up. II desperate attempt on
the part Of dlslo5h gold gamblers to produce
chaos and dIstrust in trade and finance, for the
mean purpose Of damaging the Government and
debating MI, Lincoln. They may succeed IN un-
settlipg trade. by distsust Of the future. for .
few days, but not beyond next Tuesday. Then
their dirty work will be fuishsd and they viii dis
appear from the field. The following are the quo
tatio1s teleeTaphed to James Boyd, Esq, bullion
, 1864-11-02

p177gr1np, P.kE Co., IL, Saturday Oct. -.
For the last four days We have been pass
ing through cne OF the very finest sections Of
the State. II there Is avg part Of l1lnola
with richer soil or one more populons and
more highly cultivated than Jersey, Greene
fcptt anu Pike counties We have not seen it.
They we're settled quite esrly, and being On
the Illinois river they have always haG q
coed market tor their products ut 81 Louis,
and hence in their present high state OF chi,
tlvation and prosperity they show Wnat al
Our noble State will become when 1t has been
eetued a. long as these river counties. Their
soil and climate though of almost unsurpsss-
ed richness and aalub1tty, are no better than
| that Of the msJorlty oftne land In the Prairse
State. A view OF the fine farms, large ele-
the products Of the field has given US bet
| ter and more definite ides Of what Illinois
| is to become In the 10 distant fntute than We
ever eljo3 ed before.
The pestiferous influence ofan able news
paper when Its efforts are devoted to poison
| ing the public mind, has been made painful
ly ard most strtlinEly evident. For the last
thirty, perhaps forty years, the M'ss3uri b.
tuls.caM has been taken largely BY the people
ct the Illinois river counties. In days gone
bye The leading stisens ,at Sf thess &c counties
RtprUieaM gradually changed its princi
rles, till at 1engt 1t became intensely Coppsr~
head and treatonable 1t has carried major
ity OF the people Of Pike, Jeney and Greene
with 1t, ard how long it will be before the
people will awaken to their true interests, no
one can predict. That the highest interest
and patriotic duty Of the owners OF these
magnificent farms should prompt them to a
vigorous support of the Union cause, NO one
but Copperhead can doubt; and That they
will In due time understand md cast ont the
treacherors shett that has led them 60 widely
ast1ny, is equally certain
In all these counties We iound sctiye, ear
nest, working Republicans. Our meetings
at Jerseyville. Carrollton, Whitehall, Win
cheetcr and Pittstield we're well attended,
and The people manifested the greatest iute-
reet in tie arguments Of MessEs. VIM Bfoss
and E. S. TAILOR, and at times their enthusl'
asm appeared scarcely to know any bounda,
Our friends hereaway are working with I
will, snd the good cause is sensib1y gaining
at every blow. The Cops sfl CART Gteens
and Jersey. but by reduced majorlttes uulesi
they vote large numbers Of the Missouri gue
rillns-a thing they VIII be very sure to de
: II they can and dare. b.
, 1864-11-02
G1or1C us Meeting 10 Dubuquc-Speech
OF Hon. SCH NJ Ter Co1fnI..
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.l

OtaG{GEs Az" AZ NatAA93s o%-.oAs
Schuyler Colf.x arrived In this city on Sa+-
urday forenoon, and the same evening ad-
dressed the la1ge5t indoor meeting ever held
In Dubuque. Fully two thousand people
were GRO Tdfd in the AthEneum-the largest
hall In Iowa Hundreds were unable to
gain admittance; people came from long
distances In the country.
When Mr.. Co1fax entered the hall be was
greeted with round after round OF cheers,
which was renewed when he arose to speak.
After being introduced with neat speech
by Austin Adams, President Of the Union
Club, A{r. Colsa1 spoke to the people over
two hours, and created tbs greatest enthusi-
aEm. His complimentary allnBions to our
member of Congress, Hon. ". B. Alusou,
we're received with great applause The
ADDRESS was far superior to any delivered IN
this CITY since Stewards speechin 1860.
After the close OF the meeting splendid
supper was gwen In Mr.. Coltax's honor, 1T
the Julien House, by the Odd FelloWs. NJ.
Colfa1 made a neat speech, abiding TO me
great objects of the order, and It's taltnal-
heeB TO the country In the present ettnSgie.
In the afternoon Mr. Colfax visited Ine
lead mines, and expressed the greatest sur
prise and delight at the Sights presented IN
the mineral caverns.
Northern Iowa Is alive, and vii! roll mp
e5. COO nsjority as her share Of the 40, 600 ma
fordty which Lincoln is to receive next Tues
Eav wf Elk
, 1864-11-02
Important Circular
HEApo,Rs UA1pN STATE CENTRAL CoNN1TTEE,
CHICAGO, Oct. 81, 1854. {

WHERE SOLDIERS CAN VOTE.
By Sections and 6, Article 6, of the Con-
stitut1on of this State, 1t Is provided as fol-
lows:
EXTRACT 1noM THE CONSTITUTION.
/. uexc.5 S. No elector shall be deemed to have
lost his In this State by reason Of bis ab
renee on the husiEees Of the United States or OF
SIC, 8. No soldier, Seaman or marine in any
army or navT Of the United Ssates shall be deemed
4 resldent Of this Etate In consequence oi being
etstioned at any military or naval place within the
These sections Of the CONSTITUTION
CONTROL and REGULATE all other laws
on This subject Under 1t soldier does NOT
lose his residence in the place at which he
resided at the time of enlistment, NO MAT
TER ROW LONG he has been absent in the
service, The residence Of the soldier Is DE-
TERMINED By these sections Of the CON-
sllTUTION, ard be will therefore swear
that be HAS resided aud NOW resides at the
place he lived at the time he enlisted.
INSIST UPON THE BALLOTS. BEING
NUMBERED ACCORDING TO Law.
By omitt.ng this safeguard, upon some pre-
| tenee, our foes will try to stuff the 6oz.s at
| dinner or IN sons moment Of inattention.
The committee haye undoubted evidence
! That the Z. g. C's. or Secret Orders have lad
! down this programme in council
| They intend to vote and stuff at and after
to humber equal to the names on the poll
| book, and leave the Union votes polled early
| in the day amounted at the bottom of tha box.
| TuoMAs J. TURNER, Chairman.
JAMES 2. RooT, Secretary.
| N,B-Please place thla at onas In the hands
! of your Union Precinct Committee. It Il OF
the utmost Importance.
, 1864-11-02
and prlces tlrm at preaent quotations.
CHICAGO GA rTLK n1ARKKT.


BEEF CATTLERecelved n tho various yards.
about 2fG0 head Of Bsef Cattle. Entered sales etSl
head At $aEEa5.fe chiefly 1t Is s11lk0 Per 100 NJ.
nThe weather has been nne, and very tavorsola TO
bu1iness The receipts have not beenlsrge. a7d with
acpd teruAnd for packing Cattle, and 1or good ae
dun to prime grades OF stock prices haVs En1ed very
ns but with 10 esstntal change On yes4ezdaJs quo
tattcns-
sone OF on1 largest Government contracts for
army cattle have been lled aud at present We uots
ouly epo 11rm engaged In buying any noticeable
nuantty of stpc and thar demand IL exclusively
for heavy beeyes, Weighing from l.lso to 1.s51 ns,
for Witch rhe prices paid range from si.aoa5 50 =
100 NJ, Nearly an our packers are ss work, al.
though thclr general purchases to day were light.
e1cetsing Griffin Bros. ho hsro bought oVer 100
hesd at prlce4 ranging from 4S.5t1s9o 2 100 ns.
The ms,kot closed this evening with coup3ra-
Il, ely fn4ll quantity Of stock In the yards, and
prices very nl ss The closing quotations Of SAt1r
aass market.
, 1864-11-02
COMM NRClAL.

TUESDAY EyKkMa, Nov. I, 1864.
WEEKLY REVIEW Since the dste OF our last
weekly review the general markets for Produce
have been buoyant and active, and pr1ces have ad.
vanced very materially. Flour has advanced b0c
pr, b1l; Wheat e00esc per bushel; Corn 8@7c per
huthel: oat. 11kc per bushel; and Rye 405c per
Enehel.
TIE receipts and shipmcnts during the past 4s
hours were ~ follows:
, 1864-11-02

The market here Wa8 wildly excited, and very
irregular. II opened at 225, advanced to 235, de
clipcd to ECO aid closed at sS5 Ds35. The oldest
bruker tn this city has scarcely experienced such
wild day since cold became an article OF meychan-
dlze, and NC think the fewer they zee Of them
hereafter The better 1t will be for alt concerned.
Silver, Of course, svpathized with gold, and rose
from al0 IS 90, and closed at the lAttey figure.
Government 5-20s are firm at 1H0sH. The Third
National Bank has deca1ed 4 semt-annaal diyt-
dfId ni ufr cent.
, 1864-11-02

At Perry, Pike county, in thla State, re.
sides M.jor G. P. Rex, who has for many
years been personal friend O. Gen. Nc
C.ellan, having ben his echcol-fx1loW and q
soldier in the Ulion army. In private
letter recsised from him by Nj. Isaac spser;
cf This city, Msjor Rex says he cannot and
will 1ot vote fer Mcclellan, md gives his
reae ore as follows:
~ support Abraham Lineoln because
believe HE election Will conducs to The best
interests If the county, and ia the eurest
:rirg to bring ua safe aud speedy and per
mure1t peace. 1 am an old Jackson Dem
ocrat, aud cannot gee one particle Of that
true D. mocracy which Old Hickory taught
Us the Chicago platform. Therefore cannot
eupp-rt tteI NOMINEE. regard the Chicago
Conyentiop a. ennrclatirg the identical
pn1 clples Of the old Hartford Convention
poetd to the best interests Of the Govern
ment Therefore stand bS the President,
ard hope TO exchange congratulations with
you after his Triumphant re election"
Major Re1 is making speeches in bis coun-
trsos{nst Little Mac and in favor Of old Abe.
, 1864-11-02

New York elale agents JUST zetnrned from
the armies before Richmond and In the val
ley, report the most gratifying results for ths
Union cause amorg The so1diers. The7
claim, from actual observation, that the
Union Presidential ticket will have from
tbree-iourtts to four-dfths OF the army vote,
while for Mr. Kenton ior Governor the pro-
portion is still more dattsrlng. McClellan's
principal strength with the New York SOL
die1s seems to lie with the ditmounted cav
airy and heavy artillery regiments, who ap-
pear to find fault with The administration be-
csuse Generals In the field, owing to the ext
eencies OF the service, have thought proper
to use them &c infantry.
Every Indication from the army points to
very heavy Union majorities, unless the Op-
position should eucceed in their lately ex'
posed attempts to manufacture fran auien!
votes with which to etuf ballot boUs on the
day of election
, 1864-11-02

= We ask our Republican friends, In all 30.
beIncfe hiss not this coun'ry arrived At critical
period il it, history, when IA esmed secret poau-
c4l organization, with membership co.exseustre
with the Cniteo States. aid ioclrdiug many who
are eminent in ofctul positions. IL pefm'ste1 TO
exercise iis lnIctoLs .hi. country IN 2. Jour
nal of Commerce., Oct. e.
Weak the hur7sal IF Coxnnaerrs in all sober
LEES has mot the country arrived at q critical
period in ite history when an armed secret
political Organization exists throughout the
entire North for ore.utro,cEng 1se Government
We make tie statement upou the voluntary
ard swcrn testimony of the Chaitmau Of thu
Democratic State Committee Of Indiana. We
och foe a catPpor{cae an6wer
, 1864-11-02
M A r IN E IL
PORT OF CHICAGO.

Pro, c,.v Of Buffalo, AnEayER assag! Baa.S susa;.,
P1op Gomez aetnors. Green bs7 spndres.
bsida
BsIaqe John s.sensy Colliss, EEts: g t-ns coal
o1'A rer. !, n shinrss 's1 '."'' ~ 'a''t-
81; sE S 2s05f's f; u e9sssss sas:r m s.
sehs ]: 6 9eealloszh, MeDousan. P1er Marquette.
sshs 1r hh,ss5ins, A. Gil@ols 0'gsge scs or. ..lt.
schF @hsi;e, @ 1a,Een. aaoisovoc. Is n lumber. IS m
schs iumbsrnar, conne1. Grand Hsvsn. l4o N 1ars.-
scbr A'htabnls, Hammer, Grand Haven, % m lau.
schr Wes,cheste- Burns, Grand Haven. 30 N luuner.
ssg5 s laM1eI CO, Taetanf' Han1stee % N 'umoefs
SER esandinsvia Rrsoa. Grand Trsvssss, lsa eds
tehT Ro.e Deu.man. cul1ortn. Musss=on. = N 1uru.
seSI r h. wu.m.ou centrsve, VI cds wood
sear Eice. GsG,ieh. = White Lake. So Cd 6eifs.
sens =. Barber, Esp3, Mu.sczon. 50 n lumber, 50
sehi Grant. row1e'. Green Bay. SO m .htnsles
sesr v 1em,nx. Furlons. Grand Haven. l.om lumber.
sefr y En1iss stats, co,nweu osvego, 2uoo b,,.
seer Guide Rsnh!ns, q: yossph. !: N lunbes.
seer MsE,ng.s ia aanysn: n. ManisoToe, g eas wood.
s1 81 5dasps
s:s1 s:s1 sss:ss s .s; ID
sssr TT s:.f sa,Es; Elm yss
sss! M sss:Se g. SSssRs
sshr NAVY B. "a Laveuce SRI go son; ,n =, n p
oenA Src1 nsI Sns.aG. a. 1aoapeont oana"'
scbr @ gsans s.z = Hrn.s, Hunt. su4o, ,:' 'nosF
scov efses /. a1s:n. Hal,er.oa. white l'ke !" eds
scov Ell.p En.ts LIZ g e. ss|
Sew Planet. Psyoes Piss N1nsSsSon, 10 n lsx
, 1864-11-02
CHICAGO nay GOODS mARKEr.

Trade Is sctive to-day among the Dry Goods
houeee, at prices which ruled lant week, With the
exception OF prints, which have experienced an
advance. The uncertainty Of the New York market
IL matter that produces caution among our deal
toners Offer takirE their ch lnces for what the Fa-
ture may develop. The condition Of the New York
market Ia get forth In smother column by extracts
from leading Commercial papers Il that city.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
lFrcm the New York journal Commerce, 29th.1
BhowN SuEET1SGs AND SHtRTIS8s.-Ttete Ia no
ard +heetlnes are offered at 55c and come outside
lots Of other makes can be picked up little be.
lev tbat agnre. -Four quarter Hsht goods have
been cold at chtaper rates, and brown etirtngs ura
B1EAcuED snzar1sas AID sumrrEos.-The
speculative purchases Of Las: week hage not In.
proved the market expected, and prices still
il favor Of the buyers. New York mills held at
GOc for regular. and Arkwrght nt 57k but irreg1-
lar makes are more freely offered.
SrnIrEs AND TIcKs.-Ticks are lower. Amos
keag may be quoted at Is for a. G: A., 65 Tor !,
o. ior B., w iof G., and 52 for D. Stripes are
pKnTa,-Holders have generally made come con-
essiops with more activity. stew1Et bought out
the Pacific aud about 200 cases of Merr1mac, and
Ssap to JOB ss@ 4 rs GP h Wo.4s
gnn to Job the former at IS, and the lstter At 35A
This bas tnHde lively competition. IN a9enta'
hsnd hs a1 a1e as9g ZEE g.
regular; National aud MourripE at s.; American
Print Works at 28; Dnnnells IS; Ricbmond's %
net for tapcfes, 80 for pinks aud puppies Auen
3s ret for ta1cie., 81 for frocka, and Us ior msn
coloEs.
TIE Pacific have 1Ee ditp1ay or delalnee hna
a1mures. worthy OF especial attention; ther ptiees
Icr regular dela{nes is 10. Tho Manchester have
stopped printing but are stl ressyinS s,1ns te
The Hamilton have a few delaines coming forWafo
winch eell a. fast IS received at 90; Those Wao
have not been The Cobprgs produced az fne FaclIc
mills will ind them we'll worthy OF aFritlca e1ami
nation. They compare very tlyoraby With TIE 1n- p
ported, they aze far supekior to the tonco naho
ing ALMOST like golt meEtno- -
FLArrE1s AND BLANKErs.-FuFther sales Q!
army bisnE cts have been made at a5c0$l.0o, ano
tney are st qnntea nfm ohgs aannels a1e r.
einese.
SuAw1e-Mcsers. Jsmes Roy & Co. have fixed
the price of their goods (the Watesvl,etl at open;
Ing rates lees II per cent. and with first rats as-
eoltuentare doing aCood business The Water
loo and others are selling moderately at the reduc-
tim hpretnfnrP noticed.
, 1864-11-02

EGGs.--TEe supply Of nesh Egg by materially
dlmlnished during the past week. The market ID "a
utua1, activcthe demand being IN excess Of the re-
celpts, and prices rule fnit at 2s0e3et 2 dox.
FEATHERA-Tbe mRrset has been IN very 1iu1-
lied supply 1ith good demand for pE1me Feathe1s.
Prices tolorably f1tr and unchan2ed- We Quote;
Meeinm &@esc
duIirK The nast Teef. flfr but with Lnla Ysr1auon
frem prev1ou, qoota,tons II eo1seaaaacs ot the
the market Here vtfJ 1ensibE Diminished: ana with
light AND lomsyhas H5egI5as 81 rsuppiy: ptteea have
er tn 30 i, Our present auo.Attons lnocsss IN i'd.
vnnce Of sc du['nk ne week AAokanEh are n tair
ond cepe.deTeoly nfner. We have N advances Of SIC
per ito 81 tht mafket 1stl hAvinx uDWa1d tntden-
IRA In h&t