davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

The PREsIDENcY.-Tbe Democratic County Conven
ton Of Huntington county Pennsylvania, the 18th
instant, and unanimously nominated Gen George b Mo
Cean the first choice Of the Democracy Of that county
for their Presidential candidate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

The President has declined 10 accept Gen McClemands
resignation and has assigned hun to duty He has been
order. ID to report to Gen. Banks.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
PO.tmasters and letter carriers are paid in Europe as

Postmasters and letter carriers are paid IN Europe |"
follows, viz:
In Austris--By salary.
\ In Belgum-By salary, payable every month.
In Eneland-By salary
10 France-By salary.
In Itsly--By salary.
In Hanseahc Cities-By salary
In the Netherlands-By saiary.
In Prussis-By salary.
To Swiizerland-By salary.
Postmasters in Austria Belgium France, Italy, Hanse-
ATTIC Cities, The Netherlands, Prussia and Switzerland
render their accounts monthly In England they account
ioeeLlv.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

R" We beg respectfully to say 10 those friends who
frequently send for insertion articles cut from other
representations very valuable artices-as well those
who favor almost daily, with original communications
subjects before Congress other public questions that
all the space spare from the debates aud proceed
ngs Of Congress, and it's documents and acs necessarily
given to the news Of the day and other current matters
which public journal cannot properly omit Almost
enough articles selected and original have been received
within week on the subjects Of taxation and finance
slone, to AL an entire number Of our paper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

Fowls roasting in trees at New Albany, indiana were
found on New Years morning upside down, hanging by
their claws TO the limbs, frozen hard and solid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

The Senate again proceeded TO the consideration of the
resolutions offered BY Mr. WILSON, Of Massachusetts to
diately pending being to modify the proposition
by censuriog the said Senator.
Mr. CLARK thought the resolutions of Mr. DAVIS very
Incorporate in language and erroneous in statement If
sequences which he would be injurious. If the
Senator from Massachusetts, (Mr WILSON, thought them
calculated to ncte to treason he justified in Offering
his resolutions Of expulsion The Senator having however
dscamed any nsurrectonary object in their Introduction
he thought the Senate bound accept disclaimer and
allow the Senator's Interpretation Of his language If
the Senator only meant by the word revolt to resort to
position at the polls legal way against the President
the leaders be thought the resolution for his
pulsion should be withdrawn, and hoped it would be-
Mr. FOSTER briefly gave his for voting both
against the expulsion of Mr. DAVIS The
utions improper to be introduced this body
they charged high crimes the Executive crimes for
which he liable to be mpeached, To assume before
such impeachment that he guilty OF the acts charged
in the resolutions Of the Senator from Kentucky would be
transcending the limits which judges should assume
These resolutions also impeach the majority of this body
and we would be unfit 10 sit in court OF impeachment
we 10 pass them. He recognised the right OF the
Senator to consrue the meaning Of the languages used and
thought the Senate bound to give them the meaning the
Senator wishes He thought them, however liable to the
interpretation given by the Senator from Massachusetts
He thought il best to suffer the temporary annoyances
which unlimited freedom OF speech would cause, than to
infringe il by putting the hand of expulsion upon
one OF our members to improve either his speech his
manners.
TER as advanced in his speech The result would be that
we could neither speak write inside outside Of the
Senate against Executive, though we believed
he was endeayornQ to overthrow the Constitution itself
He thought il the duty Of Senators keep everwach
ul eye upon all departments OF the Government that the
spirit Of liberty might ever be kept alive
Mr. FOSTER. while he agreed in many respects with
the Senator from Maryland thought the prophecies OF
debate here had their limits The passage Of the reso'u
tons would raen the President here under an indIct
, 1864-08-19

The military Interest is now divided be-
tween four points s-Pctcrsbutg, Atlanta, No"
bile, and the Shenandoah Valley. So our
concentration does not entirely stick; though
it is toll rably exhaustive at two points on
either side. At three Of these points. our:
work has probably reached stage very SINH
lar in MI. 1t is now slow, aud may be a
protrnctcd struggle, connoaiug the whole
autumn, or longer. The slow stage began
at Petersburg, when Gen. Grant had failed
10 capture 1t BY the first Assault. 4 similar
job is now on hand at~ Atlanta, aud which
may Last as long or logger. Tie rebel armv
has been heavily reinforced, 1t ie announced.
as we expected 1t would be, after The failure
Of Hoods fiery onsets, and the little delay to
capture the city By our forces, which cneued
after them. The rebels had settled It. that
Atlanta was not to be given up without q
struggle; and rs Hood had only enough mer
left Hfor two Killings more" It was Ger.
taiuty that If reinforcement was possible, he
wouid receive It. From What quarter It nov
eomcs, wc are not told but there is No Ell
dencc that it iRapything else than the Georyi,
and M,ssissippi militia. If his only rclnforc.
ments are Of this Kind, he will be Obliged L
act on the defensive for time; since sue,
troops are Of little use except behind 70,
t1fications. Time, however, viii rendc
t,,rm effective troops, provided Sherman a
1oxs # to him, or he has the ability to TAX
#. Hocd. though ready enough to fgh'
Nth half chance, Will hardly dare risk
rpalu. unless upon compnlsfon; and we q
-'ect to sec tho work settle into kind I
-~ooone of Atlanta a6 It has {
, 1864-08-19

The Decay of the CftT-Unlot Sentf-
nlent-eseneFn1 Palness AdmiE tstra
Ipus


p.nrr.r-r~ Ava 1pst
no person 6ho Knew faancah3lh'ts pslmi-
est days can now revisit it without expert
cling the keenest sorrow and regret at the
evidences Of it's downfall and decay TINT are
zeen m ererv hand. Paducai, ia most fayora.
,1.- @ s,.r.,ea a. ana % s ansnraa '1 49,
VI, elauau .n1 49, auu sl!o, 81 sa'
tuely, Central Tennessee and tue northern
nortinns Of Georgia and Alabama, and at the
p nancar,snt of the var her we,,tb.
commencement " - nai nsl "tA.us ..,:
and entcrpr'tine meschants we're onlsd-
ing up the second commercial o;"s ,a city IN IN
In time to rival even Louisville as COM
~ ..t'is ~ ..s ,a,n~f: ctrr7nr ma-t Rat ba,
mesc'al anu !.1a-.1r s,.,a~a1 - -an n'
citizens were emtnenus al,losm, ano ien
while demanding that Keutucky's neutrality
, 1864-08-19
FROM EGYPT.


Especial Correspondence Chicago Tribune1
LOWER EGrPr, Aug. Il, 1854.
Tho citizens Of lit. Pleasant and ylclnity
have to-day presented the. gallant Veterans Of
tue 29th Illinois with q splendid picnic, The
day Ia fine, and people have come from far
and near in great mnltitides. The meeting
Was organized by appointing Rev. ]. E. Jack.
eon President, and Rev. J. B. Ravenscroft
Marshal. The opening exercise was the vel
coming address to the soldiers By Mrs. Laura
?. Campbell; then music by the New. Haven
Band. followed by an adIress in beh If of the
soldiers By Capt. E. P. b. Stone, of the Goth
Illinois. Captain Stones speech was per-
feet Success, administering to CoppeIheads
scsthipg, but well metited rebuke. The con-
eregation was then. entertained By concert
from the shawneetown Band. a patriotic
and very appropriate address was delivered
By Mr.. - Watkins, after which the Mar
sbal marched the multitudes to the table, SG0
feet long, filled with the choicest luxuries Of
Egyptian production, too various to eaume-
rate, all Of which were calculated to strength
en- the" Timer man :',-,.
But tba best Of tho vine vas evidently
Kept TIL the last OF The feast. After the null
titudes had partaken OF sumptuous dinner
they were again marched to the stand, when
Col Whiting, Of the 87th Illinois, made :
roustpg wsr speech. To give sn epttome Of
his aneech would be u6elcss; suffice 1t to say,
i, vas one OF his most happy.eHorss, During
the epeech (which lasted au hour) tho enthu-
si.s,n Of the people {always excepting Cop
perhcsds) Was at the highest pitch Taken
, 1864-08-19
FROM SUEKNlANS ARMY,
Gen. Palmer Nclieycd-Tlac Situation
at tAxiahtn-t-0&isloA Of Our Forces.

August S, 1861. !
TEe Inhabitants Of the North vest, and
,articul,rly those -of rl!,ro,s. win have
watched viii, n1casn,c rho. hr;,,;a,t o,rcar
~; c., 10y Toha ~ p,,se.s t.n.', So s".e'
!" Moj. oen 1"an 81. ra1ner' from tnc mo.
nent be FIRST entered the service rs Colonel
of the 14th Illinois regiment up to The pres
ept- = III rc,rat in tuoE thaf h, has been re.
1:a,,os 49,, 49, s..1u..a ~. ~. sa.as
..e.:o 49, "e 80. ~ a.~s-u .' a,msa eotpo' r.
u u47 UNI tequest' o"tuS ~ u1.aeu'ls oe-
tween him and Gen. Sherman. Tie latter
schofie1d, wien the 18th corps moved over
to the cxttcmc riclit On Tuesdsy 1ast This
Con po,,nor -oc;,eoa ~ - A. .ha s,-o..a
-, ,,. ~ ~ EAoN-1
!nat schonen ald not rans him. sherman
Insisted other" wise, and Feferscd the mRtt.r
to Gen. Thomas, who expressed 1t MS his
o:.lnion that If Gen. Palmer considered be
.E.s ~ ,1st;r aoa,t r,t,, tto taSf-.,,;n. "a
"ae ~, 1usts eeait "'tu' ens ''ess tnIus 10
could 20 would DC 70 ask 10 oe relieved
Accordingly Gen Palmer chose this course,
ana on Saturday morning laet, badc farewell
commanded: It does not come within the
nror:nro or y cor,csnondcnt 70 d,s,nss t,,t.
question Of military lunctilio, but 1t Is
source of 1errst tha, a Question Of this 1a
,r1c has cod,ncl,cd the Army of the 'Cnn,-
tt rInnf tn irsse c1,n of t.s hrirhtcst and most
ts1anted corns cnmnander
Ern .Jo,,nfon c,m,naEdior the lat diy,s.
ion ~ the 1aff, rorns tern norar3ly scraceds tn
H. camnand uif,i nTnse; .uesignmcnt
IL ts made r is ~, az ,hat en- sherS N +, a.
r,cornmerdcd Rriv err :Tetf 4. tlayis as n
sn;tai.1e nnnnintnc ui+h t1e rink Of Brey,f
Vsior f;tntroi
a,la,,to 1;nc tho ann1ca pb,ch Tanta,us
+n,,mI, tn,,,ah1e o,,iJ ~ orasn j.! eti, ;o
tiuusn .outcnls =. evuM ~. S.ap -, o.,t -. ~
P!alo "" rom eone pora.ons " oni atns.
out VIE tne1l usuaI pe1ss1sn1; n LIZ 5eusss
on1ect 70 ouf cccupaneS 9i Tug cry, ana -
new pefk ctiy sppareht tnat We VIII nave 20
take IL ng assault or comPsl toem 10 eSacaate
hy anofhet 91 t1cfe nank movs inents, me
creal1 ior whlc9 has oeen hit99fto astraou:ea
70 SHoosefts company. Hooa seems 20
have every confidence In MS ahtllty TO nold
the PLACE, and at the came time thc Macon
Rssifoad, against any attempt that may be
made to d1sio0ge him. LIS WORKS are quite
formidable, rendered so both By nature and
UT, and II VIII 0ni{ De ~ mastery move
mept that he viii De Obliged to tall back
Our Inc o. opelat1ons now runs in soutt-
"ra.s;S GonrSe hafaei 70 Sne Mason Kaaaroad'
SandtoRn. and flcEskIlIet ro .ds. Pro.tor's
o,a 1T+nx, n-oa1,s Nvr 1.f+ {. All ,-,.t,.,. -.
, 1864-08-19
! STATE NEWS,


Joseph Bennett, Of sand Prairie. has raised
Hatt rmelon two aud half feet long.
Geo. Z. Shaw, editor Of the Grant County
Uit,iess, is rai5ing' company.
The recent church troubles at Hollis Town
ship have been settled. Tbs Copperhea1s,
finding the Union element too strong for
them, yielded.>
An 1riehnan named James Conway was
drowned r hile ba1hipg at Peoria On Monday
last He was nu unmarried nun and mar
bic polishcr by occupation.
The Good Tenplsr's. Han at Malta was
struck by Lightning on Friday last and much
injured. :; :.
AS Mr. Uufty, q gentleman living a few
miles northeast Of Knoxville, was riding
home ut late: dark on Fridny evening, he was
attacked BY two. men, who demanded his
money. Mf. Hufty not comp15fng at once
With the request, one Of the scoundrels
seized the mnle by the bride, while the other
knocked him to the ground with q heavy
club, ard secured all the money he had about
him at the time, only some $50.
A band Of guerlllas visited Mr. Hibler Am
mermap's house, at Lanes Prairle, 1ast week,
and took various articles and demanded mo-
pey. As be said he had none, they summa-
riiy Etrung him up by the neck und looseued
him again, when he produced bis funds.
Mr. A. is said to have been heretofore charged
with disloj atty, but BY this treatment to have
suddenly become strong Union ulani
, 1864-08-19


The It'll idistr1ct Senatorial Convention
was held In; this city on Thursday Of last
week, and nominated james Strain, Esq, of
this city, as; the Union candidate fol. State
Senator. The nomination was not mdde In
time to be announced In our last issue.
Mr.. Strain has been resident Of Mon
month for the last three years, and is gener-
ally known to our citizens to be man Of
excellent legal aud business requirements.
He Eas professionally associated with our
late lamentcd fellow citizen, Pnllo E. Reed,
and OF once occupied The place In the esteem
Of the people made yacaut BY that patriots
fell. His agreeable social qusllties and H.
ness ipteeritT lave won him the respect and
confidence Of his associates, and secured to
him IN influential position IN this commit
nitv.
With such qualifications, untted to strong
Union principles, commeading him to the
support of 1oInt voters, We cannot doubt
that be will be chosen to assist IN redec.ning
the character Of our Etatu legislation.
, 1864-08-19
REINF43RCEmEN EN1S.

Cvppcrlead papers say thst "if the pres
el.t draft is submitted to, others will folluw
aAd tltre will be no end Of conecriptlon."
Such is the Kind Of stuff with which they
arc filling tteir readers. Bat is there sane,
reseoning MIN who supposes that the rebel
liou could Stand against our armies for
single month, II they were reinforced b.; 500,-
t4l0 men?
Tic struggle fs now concentrated at two
rcsats-before Richmond and Atlanta. Che
: ,:.Is have rskea torethe, fb.,, ,as, re- .,n1ts
.,d err aes,-t.te,v str,xinu tn hea, ,,acr mr.
tso armies u1der Grant and Sherman
\, herr ,s the coppcrhead that does not see
I'VE. tinels reinforcement Of these armies
, oula tnrn the scale and rive us victory
General Sherman has Hood by the throat
A+1ant. ,e nc,,,v srvrornded nn1r oos ar.
+.,, re,ns,-s nncnt The r.ha, 49, ~ -
rsad. ~ eh,,r1 rn,io,s shcrma, is wo-:,,no
IT,, .;.,,+ ~ sei.. ,ha Mscon pa;1wsr s
w,,.ch ;s .,.o ,as4 ontiet .,,7ns;,,,.- 80 -
r. 1901. 49,, a.'s .hs 1,a1s -,
;.r..st;aa ,,nse s,,snta ~ a..,, .e1 -, 11 ,ns n
s n,'.s,s ~ ~, 49, aan,,,u,s ~ ' ..o,ans 49,
~. IT, s....n,,,a, ~ ~ .s"e.- ~-
f,.,oo- ~ 49, doa,,,ran - ~ ~ r.' -.
-r ~ " 49, ~
, 1864-08-19

FINANCIAL.
THURSDAY EVENING, Auzusk -. 1874

TnERBDAY EVENING, An1usE 13, I54.
The sctlytty In the money market tucEea:es With
the actiye uoTeme1 Is In rloduce, and We hare
to Tote Il eater difficulty in procuring acconc1oda
iora, except for legitimate business purposes Mere
spectators are notified that they Hust stand back
ard allow actusl eh!ppers and dealers precedence
exceedingly c,c6s, thus = loving outside moncv.bso
kess to lot their cspitai snhanced rates Of dis
count.
Eastern Exchange il pleatler to-day and We nota
essier arket, but thcre 10 no change In ratce.
which ate STEADY at II discount buying and par ss1'
ing. ....-'
Gold In Eer Yoxx ruloa higher :o-dky, The follow.
ing arc the quotations. reeeYed by James BOYD. gold
bfpAer: . 80:
1lsa =. s.m.......:......1 1.som..:.::.;.;....2s5K
Guld opened here at Is and advanced to 2s6x and
closed quiet. canadn currency hol4 st Isl ill
yer, e4tG2;2. Fye!Twcntes, lc3 buying anu Ito ecl
Tag. seyeu:Thtnies, 1os bustng and llo selling.
, 1864-08-19
HisrgIlauZnua.
PROPOSALS. Fer LIAM.


TNA6ukE D1sAsxx EFT, Jal7 II laex
Houtc IL hezenX ktven that sursc,tpsions IN n
-scei.st By tho Tztasuzsr Of me uai.sd ssas<s "a
several Ass,stsnt II sasure1s And deuxsa.e ID p,se
tar1s,. aud By thu ssuonaA Bsnka de.'rasoa M
qualified u Depod.az.ss ~. F1ns=c.A1 AKeaa.asz
Treasury Eoses rayab1e three yaars from An<aAn
1sss. b>.s,as Itersst st the -sso Of ssrsa aad se
tenths p.r ee5spe1 snnun, VIII sem, annual toz2ozs
attached, pAssole IN lsxtuf monsY. -
Tcese nosas wiz ba convertible It The option 1t tAs
holac- a. a:u.ity, la:a s,x PEI cent sa1d nssz1ae
boata. redtemAtis Atter ays aud p4saals twsas1
years fso1 Anzust Is, 1s5s.
The Eo.cs viii be itsuaA Ii dauonInatora at ETY.,
one bundse1. Rvs husdssc, ene s>cussnd. sac txs
thousand della., and viii 10 4saed u blsak,m
ps5solt to osd.r. ma, bs directed by sas sasssss
besf. - -
All subscriptions s,u:& be Tor a.sy dollars, OF soas
nulsipls Ct dft7 tolltss- ::
prpl!ca:e certificates etll oe is.sed tor n. ds7s
ik. Tbs party depoNxlnE Hust <rdorse upo. IA
original ce.tncs.a the Inflammation Of nosas n.
qrszed md whether taoy - os ssued II b!arxss
payable 10 orde-. Eb.a no sndosssd 1t uuae se las
with tho oncez RECEIVING tha d.posit, to b. fsxvH
Cd to this Department ,
Tue rote. VIII be traaani.ta- 70 tic o1nass nos q
transportation chaszes As soou attas tha rlcs&Pt
The original Certificates ct De3:ss ~ tas, csa sa
prepared.
1nteres. win to SLOWED to Aagast Il oz andeoodss
made p,tor 70 that date. ard viii b paid ~ sae D.
pastmsns upon xeestpt Of tee 0sssa.l ee1tdcaesk-
IL the notes draw n,ersst nar1 Au1uxt Is. pekta1s
making depoalss subs-qusns to stas data must pss
the interest accrued o date Of nots to date of d.
podt s:-: !. ~.
Par:lea depcsitng twenty-five thoaasrd 1ol1aE8
and upwards for tuesa noEex u any oae tne WIN b.
allowed commission Of orequArt.r OF ons pat
cent. which sln b pa:d b7 this Department soa1
The rseei2. Of bn for The amount. ce1tinsa 10 oF
the Officer with whom the dapes,s was mAds. Ka u.
dnotiona for commissions muGt be mado from the
| deposits.
Officers receiving deposits v1 see thst thu pfopex
endorsements ar. made upon the original certnessa.
AL officers authorized TO raceIvs depo5tts aka ze-
Questad to give to applicants sl1 detred tatozaaes
And sfo,d every facility for maxim. sahscstptiocA-
W. r. REsHENDRN,
Secretary Of the Teea1sE9.
, 1864-08-19

THURSDAY Evx6IHa. Aux. Is, 1ss4.
The inercas:nE n.rsness noted during the rsst t4o
{. three Gays has brought to day further advance
in pr1cea OF tha leading stspls goods. Nearly all
wholesale houstB today marked prints up 1886
Dleached EheetjnEs1@sc; Dela'nes 1Hc; TicEs SC;
Suiles 1880; and D Minis <eeec per Sazd- :;
No,Hithsts1diug this. however, there is grea:
enst1nees among country dea1=rs to make pure ha.es
businefs been 80 active. =:
The adviced from Eev 1orI t3day show an I'd.
ynnc1cg market, With an active demand New Tosk
city tobbess tor all deslrs bic goods. Dark Delanes
had advanced 10 sshc. Heie, however, they ara not
quoted over SEC, and houses profess to sell at
, 1864-08-19
cHICAa0 CATTLE ntaRKET.

- # THURSDAY EVKSIN9 August Is. 1esi-
BEEF CATTLE-Escevsd te-day at the various
ynrcs tboat 16 head Entered sales $50 hesd. 1t
g, chiefly at <5.ta8 IS p 1eo ns There has
tecp tatr demand, bu: less activity hiss been shown
ttan during tho corresponding day OF last wesk. On
mct1um Grades We note y decline Of l50a1c T 100 ID
Primo shipping qu1laea In ve1Y ltnisad Eu3Ply
e1d Prices rnl. Hrn, AMI nnchan.ed. THO following
ar the iucftal Eates ace to-day sprac 10 to L.y.
Ip.s:on es headextra n1sncis Steers. ayeTaciag 1l
n. ut 1875 ind TO Ruth'e d Co. Sc head evc.asiag
LIST ns st Il :: J. Glidlcy sold Gutsaer II head
a. S?.25 q 100 NJ. ~ -
, 1864-08-19

- 4 correspondent Of the New York
Hera1d, who descr1tcs the rampant character
Of eeceesionism at Bedford Springs, Pa. says
alec, that, about II week since, Governor Cur
tin was at the Springs. At the sane time
ex-President Buchanan WAS also there. Sec
}rg the Governor one evening seated anu in
conversation, Buchanan arose and advanced.
The Governor, With proper etiquette, also
rose and advanced, extending his hand to the
e1-Pretldcnt, whereupon, the, latter wheeled
upon his heel, turned his bae:x. and walked
awny. II Coy. Curtin had responded to the
bosry old traitors conduct by kicking his
t1easonab1e rear, no one would have regret
tc3 II
, 1864-08-19

ET The New York 1ii5une, referring to
the .csndidatcs before the Chicago Conven-
ton, kays that Judge Nelson appears to be
the fayorite Of the mone5ed men IN the city
ofEew York, although in many sections Mr.
Fillmore has the support Of the wealthy
class, On the first ballot, Coz. Seymour
will probably hare the yote of New York.
General Mcclellan will command plurality,
and the names OF Franklin Pierce aud Judge
Woodward will be withheld for favorable
contingencies.
, 1864-08-19

= Tide Water Hcccip&as
The quantity Of -four, WHEAT, and harley, left
at tde curing tho nrtt week In August. in the
ytnf1 1865 and 1861, wNe To1iowHs
,ss7 FioaF q, 6Els ssss Sa c1Ea, ao s1 Bsslcyou
i6si:.:::..asas 1,;is;95 s7S%o 49,.
Inc. .10,7o0 Inc. .357,1eG 1ac:.33 ,5oo Dsc.-..
The aggregate quantity OF the saue articles let At
he h Of Aur1st 1nc1us.re eusin2 The yests 1883 ad
'0''' Flour, Ills. wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Baz,ey,hu
1se3..... Gos, 400 es10;E0 1l.5Nsoo 66,?tj
ls6i...... 295.SG0 B,27710o s,fSs.soo IT.. o.
Dec. .21o.tto Dec 5saleo De. s,149.so Iuc $3.50
sfe ~ e1 e Gs tae watet s Il ssar x tae
ccresbcndinE period last year, Rhowa dencancy Ct
Sl6 620 bFs -four. ...,,, ..'
The 10 loving compa.at ve table shows RIO quau.
tity Of OF the pric pal arteles Of roduse len
at tite.RA er from tha commencement OF EAY1ga.
ron snd l1c.ucinE tho 7tb Of Ausust In the ysars
l%J. tnSS
, 1864-08-19

st. Louis live Stock N1arAet-Aur. If.
prices were eaklet for buyers ranging 1t 3katHn =
s5e:@s @ tss eg%@ n.m On e gSed aTose
Hons-seaEce. ind good ones worth fcom 1oa &C q
ntt INA uxhS ones bHas.c 2 Rross,.
s6F1t-xtW ID fpAfktt 1na Ro9* t4 fair den sud
Ne quota comuon.to cnolea 1t 32.7sAs.tt had.
:. -Y1AEIU0,-0eoa many Aave htee bought IeteIy .
Dut Just nov there Il not much demand. aud nftec1
Rte toTes, Eh1ssin4 At teGlo 2 head.
, 1864-08-19

THCRsDAY EvKNlN2. 'Augnst1S 1851.
LCMREE-Recelvedy yesterday, s o55 t0o fest The
market ta betn fairly active, but lew cargoss hsv5
becc offered. dealers for the prnci pal part having
taken receipts to dock Pelce1 are Arm, With M mp
vs1d tendercy.
=; BHNGLEs-In good deNands with An inadegu ,tc
eupp15. ....-.. ......
LATH-1secsived yesterday, 11s,so0 pieces. Aarlet
quiet a.d arm.
cAxGo FAIRS To-nAY.
Cargo scht Louis LudiDgtou, from Sturgeon Bar,
sold By Truesde. 75,oto feet, lumber, STRIPS at
10 20; cargo srhr Illinois, tom Mu'kegon, sid By
T.uesdel, to n11lve. 1oeeto Az saaed sht1glc:, at
Is 20: iG,oGo feat gang sawed Lumber 1t $zl!G.
, 1864-08-19

When the Copperheads ridicule Mr..
ee @lo los declaring at the outset that the
war would be over in thirty dayFs, what haye
the5 to cay Of Mi. Toombs, who promised
the traitors that le would call the roll Of hIa
| elRyes on Bunker Hine ~ A4'
, 1864-08-19

wrea*-saes. eazi3 in tbs day, tstole sae N5w York
reports 2lC3 bu TO- red ut $21l: 1900 hu do st the
Esns 6cSJ bu 1909 ba and 100 bn No. red. u 3:
tx.s A'tsr rsy Tori 1epo.t: :a!ss Il rag M b. nu Soa
tro 1T s. os: Sun bo No. ESD 1t s. ok 80 o7 NJ.
2rt ~ s?ts: $50 bu .ud 90 bn anp:. M1:hiz Y. a.
&-G1- CctE-No -fA es: 1oif ers ask St31 fof No.
mi-cd. Qa,s-SAles Sc tu At tic. 49,.
, 1864-08-19

Tho Advance Ii gold today esu.ed more active
speculative and shipping demand tor general pro
tuce. and We hare to record Improvement In the
pf.ces Ct Ees1lJ every leading Rrtic.e---
IheIe wss better inquiry for Flour, sud ve note
ts1es OF 2a bris 1T III oe1e81 fos white winter ex.
t,at; ss901o2s for red winte. e4ttas; and
for PIPING .extEas,
Wheat nss In active requelt and prices advanced
29ac ? bushel on both winter and spring K1sdes.
About 1900 busbols winter and tco ~ bushels tprns
were sold, 1t 33ta 70. No BAD: 3i9t9l.95 for No
Red u E21ss for Rejected Red slo+St, ,s8 for Nc
Spring; T.TSt5 81 fof No Spring; and 3t;o31 "A fce'
Rejected SprlEk|1e uatket elo<tss nrn at tho ont-
atte QuotAl sns.
Corn-wsa afro III active da1ana. principally fos
shipment, 1t Al A11aaea on yesterdays p;tcss Of :