davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
LATEST NEWS.

New YORK, FEB. %.
A special to the Post, Washington, 9ad,
says the story has been current here that
the President Intends soon to make anoth-
er call for troops, but there is good au-
thority for denying it.
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, has
been seriously i'll, but is better this morn
ing.
A special to the Post, Washington %,
says the House Judiciary Committee this
morning refused to change the bill legal
iziog gold contracts, upon the ground that
it is unwise 10 interfere with the settled
policy of the government.
The Ways and Means Committee had
up the petroleum question, considering
whether a tax shall be imposed on the
crude or refined article.
No military news from the Southwest
has yet been received at the War Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON, FEB. %.
Last night Major Malone, Paymaster
in the United States Army, was robbed
of $4,000 which he had drawn from the
Treasury for the purpose Of carrying to
the front in order to pay certain regi-
ments there. 1t appears after drawing
the money he took it to his home, and
put il in trunk under his bed, and snp-
posed it safe. Sometime during the
night, the trunk was taken from bis room.
This morning servant in the house
found the trunk in the stable, broken
open, aud an amount of postage currency
scattered around. A number of arrests
have been made on suspicion.
The Speaker has appointed as the new
conference committee on the part Of the
House, on the whisky bill, Representatives
Washburu, of ILL.,, Kasson and Dawes.
RSGGoLD, GA, FEB. %.
General Palrles's forces occupied Ring
gold this afternoon. The mounted in
fantry in advance drove out a small rebel
patrols found at Coloosa Station, two
miles out, but did not pursue. This town
is a perfect ruin, but seven families being
left in the place, it formerly had 5000 in.
habititants.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

By a letter from Mr.. Gregory, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, we learn
that our citizens were little too late in
their application to secure, at this place,
the next meeting of the Teachers State
Institute. The Superintendent writes,
however, that, if desirable, the first of a
new series of meetings may be held here,
commencing, probably, early in the ensu-
ing fall. We trust proper application
will be forwarded at once.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
We hail the Grand Rapids Eagle, af-

We hail the Grand Rapids Eagle, af-
ter temporary suspension of several
weeks, with pleasure. 1t appears in en-
tirely new material and is as handsome
and lustrous as young bride in full attire
We have always admired the Eagle for
its clear and beautiful print, exhibiting
the highest degree of mechanical taste
and excellence. Now it exccls itself, and,
in this respect, is a worthy model of imi-
tation. We heartily wish the Eagle a
long and prosperous existence, save in its
ruinons and fanatical political principles.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

GETTING BETrER.-Capt. H. Squier,
who has been seriously afflicted with rheu-
matism, for the past month, is, we are
happily informed, fast recovering and able
TO be about the house. We hope the
time may soon come when he may re-
sumo his arduous and responsible duties
where his services are so highly apprccia-
ated.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

pAhiH VI mlNnluANy inc circuit Court
for the County of Ottawa: $50
Charles w. Butlerl
VS.. = In Eiectment
John III. Sahlor.
N this cause on reading and fling the affida-
LLvit of VIM. III. Parks, showing that tho said
defendant does not reside within the State Of
Michigan, and that by reason thereof that said
declaration had failed Of service, on motion Of
VIM. III. Parks, attorney for the said plaintiff, il
is ordered by the said Court now here, that the
said defendant John II. Sahler, cause his ap-
pearance in this cause to be entered on the first
Tuesday in May next; and il is further ordered
that the said plaintiff canse this order to be pub
lished once in each week for six successive weeks
in the Grand Haven News, paper published
weekly, Mt Grand Haven, or that he cause this
order to be personally served on the said de-
PENDANT, and that such publication be completed
or such service made at least twenty days before
the said first Tuesday in May next Dated Jan
uary 9, 1864. +. j. LITTLEJ0IIN,
Circuit Judge.
WV. II. PARKS, Ppf's Atty. ~ T2i7 VIZ
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

n
The tableaux exercises Of last Thurs
day and Friday evenings exceeded our
expectations. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather the Court-Hohse
was filled both nights with Q respectable
and attentive audience. Much credit is
due our young ladies of the village for
their perseverance, and determination in
getting them up, as well as the exquisite
taste manifested in the selections made.
Everything passed off well and satisfacto-
riIy to all. The Ladies' Soldiers Aid
Society received The proceeds in full, the
amount OF which was about sos 90.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

Now, as each town is made acquainted
with its quota, let us all be up and at
work with might and main till the work
laid ont is accomplished. We want no
draft in Ottawa county. There is no
need OF it, il one aud all do their duty.
Only one week is left in which boppties
can be claimed by volunteers. Up and
At il, then, at once! =
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

How THE MATTER SrANDs.-The fol-
lowing is the official statement of the
number of men called for from each
township in our county, under the two
last calls Of Government, aud the number
credited to each respectively on the 3lst
day of January, 1864:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

CoLD.-We are having quite a spell of
weather--cold enough TO freeze The tail
of from cast iron dog. Our thermom-
cters are hardly long enough to measure
it.-,SdginaD Pepablicdn a 'fa To
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
TnE WAYNE County Democrat Saws

The Wayne County Democrat says;
can abolition orator. ridiculing the
Democratic party, described il as n raft.
The metaphoric is correct. Tho raft is
the only craft which cannot be sunk. The
waves dashed oyer it in vain. And the
Democratic Party, although drenched
with q flood Of abolition ballots, will still
float along the tide of American history.
Other parties can be destroyed by defeat,
but the democratic never. Its principles
are eternal, and will never die. The dem
ocratic raft cannot be sunk"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

the rivers, cye en- unto the ends fof tie
earth so long as tho'moon endureth. This,
my friend, is no cogitation of a phrenzied
brain, but the legitimate aspiration of a
patriotic heart, and the, fruition thereof
will be tho natural result of united labor
for the support Of those heayenborn, prin-
ciples Of self-government on which our
revolutionary fathers based the foduda-
tiOns of our republican form, of govern
ment.
Who, then, that is worthy of our polit-
ical ancestry will refuse to, aid in the no.
bic cause of sustaining our glorious con-
stitution and Union? , J. II. S.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
Net ASSETS, JANUARY, 1864,
$4,000, 80

4. The plan and organization of the ETNA,
after As years severe trial, has realized the
greatest public advantage and success of the
various systems of Fire Insurance in the coun-
try. Is now better prepared for duty.
8. 10000 Loss Claims have been settled and
paid. SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
6. The consumption of property by fire. in the
United States, averages over 100000 daily.
Is your property exposed and unprotected
Z. Are you insured? If not why not2 Tho
cost is triaing; the duty Is manifest; the re-
suit may be your escape from ruin-whle de-
lay and neglect may involve you ID bankrupt
cy. poverty or cruel disappointment.
8. Particular attention and regard Is given to
small risks as well as large ones. AbIo secu-
F.. rity and superior commercial advantages hf-
eorded. -
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
Metallic Artificial Lee,
Made of Thin Corrugated Brass or other Metal,
Weighs Only Four Pounds!
BX THE
dlniOtrsal yOiut anS Srti6tiaI gimb
G0plpanp.
u hns the only I
UNIVERSAL ANKLE JOINT

UNIV EhOAL ANNIE JOlNI
Initiating Nature) ever adapted to an artificial
leg-a desideratum long sought, but never Oh
tanned, by any other Surgeons Mechanician.
This Leg is Self-Adjusting. 1t will Length
en- and Shorten at the Ankle. The wearer of
this Metallic Artificial Leg" stepping on an
uneven surface, viii find the ankle joint yield
like the natural one. 1t will conform to any
shape of -amputations by the novel
"Thigh- Conformer." All purchasers can ct
themselves, thus saving tho time, expense and
trouble of applying to a Surgeon or Artificial
Leg Maker. The patient is merely required TO
forward the measurement of his naturalleg, with
the dimensions of his stump. 1t can be sent by
express 10 any part of the country, packed in n
box 20 inches long, inches high and inches
wide. Any child Is years Of age can adjust it.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
8 JUfSTEE1A,
MANUFACTURER DEALER IN "a
B o OF S A ND SHo Els,

LIE uses only the best stock, from tho East
Il crn Market. Alllsinds Of repairing done
neatly and promptly Shop ON Washington
street, opposite Hubbard's Hardware Store.
Grand Haven, April rs, 1859. IL ni6s
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24

The war costs about hundred thous-
and dollars an hour.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
also tie highest and Best artificial
arm IN tie World.

Ess~ Office and Salesroom 49l Broadway,
New York. j. w. WESTON,
Patentge's Agent.
T. o. Box, 1872, New York City. 1850 wi
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
AThousand Things Worth Knowing, read
s. MedicaIC Common Sense, -

A Curiou, Book for Curious People, and n
Good Book for every one. 400 pages: 100 H.
lustratiOns. Price One Dollar and Fifty Cents,
sent free by mail.
Full particulars and list Of contents in Circu-
lars, free, on application to J. w. Weston, Gen
eral Agent, 49l Broadway, New York,
p. o. Box, 1912. 1850 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-24
Notice i'm EjectInent.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court
for the County of Ottawa: 81
Charles w. Butler)
, 1864-10-16

Grand Mars Meeting at KouEulkeo-
Tho CuuAtT Loyal To tue U0ro ns
KAsKAKEE CfrT, Oct II, 1851

AANRAAEE NIT1s VcL liz lAuL
Editors Chicago Trabuue:
Yesterday afusded amplo proof that the
people ot hnnkakee county arc awake to the
salvation OF the country and the preservation
Of the Government. If further evidence of
the loyalty OF The people Of this county were
netdet than its glorious war record, it was
furnished yesterday 10 the outpousin4 of treg-
men gathered In tue Publlc Squire, In their
manifestations OF joy over tht Victories lust
Won at the bHllot-bo1 In Indiana Oalo aud
Pennsylvania, aA1 thtir earnest promise to
csnee1 tie obligations resting u pom them as
voters At the polls on the 8th or November.
The people csme. in from all parts OF the
comfy, and By ten O'clock the city was
tbrolged. Music, procession, banners with
patriotic Inscriptions aud much shouting
aid cheering were the order.
The e1e1cisea commenced at . O'Clock. In
brief address By Judge Wilcox, Hon 3. G.
was Introduced who proceeded In speech OF
over tWo hours In duration to hold the audt-
ence in spell bound attention. It would ba
duir 6 injustice 70 Mr. G. to endcavor to give
TIE tone, the logic, or the. ellquance sof@ his
ctni3ned to in this arficit; suffice it, to- s.y
that II WAS patriotic, eloquent and convlnc.
itE. It provoked the most hearty applause
from tha audience aud stirred the people 70
tho highest pitch of enthnsiasa.. II was Mr.
LOOKS Ufek-VleN 10 AaAEAkee C1akfY, kn0
| the introduction was one mutually pleasant
ard ..satisfactory-the people, In 1ull .torcc,
gave him cordial reception and hn satisfied
Them By his able; patriotic ind mastery ad.
crces thai ne IL worthy Of their votes for. a
.hdrh place In the councils of the nation. ::
Hon. Jesse O. Norton, present member oi
l Coz gress irom this district sfplio 1ed Mr. G.
1n,an aadfees abae, arguunentative and char.
acsetft1lc OF tue man His mApy friends In
The county were t}ad to. see him and hea,
him upon the "questions Of, the day, upon
which he has a1Tays voted and. spoken to
.thttr acceptance in Copgress. :,
Tie mt etipg adjourned with. cheers for tue
'Utiop. cheers for Lincoln sun Johntop,
,c1eere for our, brave soldiers, and cheers foi
In the evening, at z. o'clock. ths .Cour'
uonfe was crowded to Ito utmost capacity
.sEd the people were addressed By Hon. y. 4
Lskr, nom,neo for Representative tor Kan
Lsksn county. Ho nude . most ab!e aut
.cnpstncinR speech, clearly e1poelng the soph
.l:.rtcs OF the gentleman from Vlrrlr,s, Mf
.icOon1as, who addressed tho Democracy tn
s9euink 1,revtous. Col. Mack also brouyh
GOWN the house. with soma telling remarks.
The usual good report, mag b., expectet
tfcm .kankakle county on the 9Th OF ne1
usunth. 80. g. -: 2.
, 1864-10-16

Editors Chicago Tribune:
The Unte1rlded held Tor rather attempted
10 boldly 4 meeting in this pl.ce to day; bet
lile ali ,heir previous efforts here, It was .
complete failure. Handetlls bad been pa,ted
for some two weeks, announcing that jim
Alien, AfcComss aud several other lesser
l,ebts Of the coppery onder would be present
cpd address the unwashed" Democracy lct ot (
Nnkakce. and surrounding country; The
'dsy selected for the meeting wa4 well Known
to be the sane On which the Teschera' IN.
satute held its annual meeting, hoplaR
thereby to get few hearers to their tres-
topao1e hsr1pgues:-
They had hired the band, and expected TO
have their speaking outside; on Ihe Court
House grounds. = But when the. ~ o'clock
train c1me down from Chicago with tho dali
>.ifs containing the nswe OF orr great vteto-
rlee in PeuptJlTpn1s, Ohio and 1ndlsua, they
Msre completely routed md: demoralleed.
They commenced sueakiog OF In every di.
rcct1ops eaJtng it IL NO use.: Those who had
the meeting ID charge soon saw they> could
not get up meeting, either outslde or II,
, 1864-10-16

Lancaster and Berks counties, Pennsylva-
ME, for forty years, have been political rivals.
At We'll contested elections the Democratic
lne5Osity Of the latter is fully Offset BY the
Republican majority Of the former. Last
1sll Betks gave Woodward (Dem.) 6,G3a ma
jotity, md Lancaster gave Curtin (Rep. I, COL
-"0ld Berks" ahead that time. At the
election tho year. before each: gave 600 ms
josity. At the October election, in 1850
Lancaster gave nearly e,ooo, and Berks only
4,9o0, at late elections the Republicans Of
Lancaster made little effort, rs thero waa no
Stale ticket to. elect, and old Thad Stevens
was certain Of going, IN any how. So the
Republican majority is only 4, 100, while the
Democracy in Berks turned ont Ia full forco
and gave their man 0,a5o majority. On the
sth Of November, Lancaster will rol! 4,
0,5oo ior Lincoln, which Bcrks cannot equal.
But the race will be close.
, 1864-10-16

TotaI>,,..... ......$f, ,S61, ,qSb63 e, ,4A,06a.D1
Increase in amount of dutie~ in the nrtt nine
Mc1!hs Of 1s over nine months OF 17'S' SlSs'
FINANCIAL TROUBLES N ESoIAHp.-Taa Now
Turk E6fld Of Thursday eays:
Each steamer from Europe brings additional
1ews Of the progress OF financial troubles ~ qteae
c.es was 20 great that panic might At any mo-
1pept eutue. Some banking hrus arc said 70 he1n
c,itical condition. owing 70 the heavy decline In
}a,rely uncovered. Some OF the nav financial In
situations in Great Britain have been u-ed for
rene time paes BY there banking nrma to support
Il mselyee from iAlling tn m4ner similar to that
With 1he Bo7ouah BANK OF Liverpool was used in
t.4g bYa Liverpool bsnfinx nr1n. with variety Of
hrsnehes, to aeep ttass iFoa tal1tnR owing 70 IT,
made pnblie It he failures Of he Bor1eneh Bank
Whish Slowed @ low E eminent arms are maintained
public. The credit system q Great Britain was
esSs ds ssse hst f!s' Bss snsee saee
Ing arms with branches established at
r1apy points for the purpose Of ktting, and
bt'ie drawn at long dat1 for the cash Of she coau-
Try In which their branches are located will be
eubJected to se 7ere Ordeal importers and othc,
emha.rastae nt 10 which hey wess subjected "
the failure Of rome Of the.s banking Arms In ths
city in 1851 Thsse are times IN which NO prudent
sssnse RI se
that 1t is expected the Bank OF Eng AID rase Of
discount vii be II 9 cent before the winter is
over.
Counterfeit ttrecs On The Lynn Mechanics
Bark, Lynn, Maes., are being, circulated In the
East. They are poorly executed, Of green tint,
hrd in the Counterfeit both signatures are engraved
NEW ToRK srocK 3LAnKEr.-Ths folio oTing are
tie dosing prices for ca-h Oct. Is. 1884, reeeiv
ed By F. G. saltonsta1 d Co Commission Stock
"A, 4 Hord Hrntpra M. q Clark efF Feet Chfcaro.
, 1864-10-16
fsNsNC.As. aNf; s;.,s4ShEgsCgAE,
mg3N HTART.

SATURDAY EVENING. 0et- Is, 1854.
Thcrn Il IN increased activity in the 1nooey mar
ket TO dsy Influenced By tho rtsa In gold and largo
trs1 eactfous It the Board Of Trada. Tho hs, ker5
Lou ever SHOW no dlspositlon to yibld to any soi-
e,tat1ous oassde Of TITO best ,eailuass customers.
BtocF, produce md grain gamblers can .obs,1n
rothirg, md but verJ few Of taem tEJ. Take tho
who's week together, aad It has been one Of re-
s1kaole dnapcasl quiet, tho result Of tho reaction
Of Tho previous week.
Exchange rtroains d'm, with no chnnae In gun
ts,ona-aay X discaunsGal az ouylao; x premium
se1nug. :. ,.:
God hiss been on tho gaupsgeto.day. It touched
go 1t 1015, but than began to drop, and 10 three
Q. four hours 1t was down to aia. Tho causes We
usmed yesterday for tho excitement in the gold
market 9e believe are the trua ones. How long
they wtll ba powerful to control It, We could moi
pretend to say, but We guess not long. Tho Gov
crnmeEt, with the aid Of Gen. Grant and oshss"
may ppt in word or two. and shsnge ths whole
fase ot things. Tho following a1c tho quotations
}n1~cysnhcd in Jasnes DpYt. IS Clark htreet:.
, 1864-10-16
How tho Spldinan Feel.
E~Nr@txF Ill., o~% 40

Editors Chicago Tribune. -
Thinking some Of: Jour rc1dcrs might like
tp hesr how. the cappssgn progresses 10 Tits
ttctfon, have been "t1ktne notes" 4 have
taken some palma to, ascertain the state or
.ihe:pohtfcal.t l.thermomtter here, with the foi-
lowing result The AByium u. 8 a. Gtne.
,al Hospital, with eight hundred and twenty
staht men, voted es 1oliows: For Lincoln.
Ills, Mcclellan, III. '.. "~~ =
:.lhe evidence aaduced from tho trial votes
of, soldiers in the 1eld or hospitals, rs far ~
. have observed, tends to- .sho1 that with
item TIE popularity Of Little Maci 10 growing
y: fmsjler bi degrees and beautifully 1ess."
':lr the Young ,Napole leon's. frlsnds hare any
t0)0lers,.voles 1aso1ahaa to their cluse 70
pnbijeb, let's hare them. tss J.F'E
, 1864-10-16

selves to tha taloouB TO drown their troubles
In bad whfsty.
We told . rousluE Union meeting hcro to-
morrow. Every thing Is favorable TOR 4
pYund turnout. - DAnMHY,
, 1864-10-16

axxUHnkx EvExIEo, Oct 1Ss
The week hss bean yery actlee ona IN Org.
Goods and the transactions havs becn lat1e. Par.
ehasets, ~ eoou. - the7 discovered that tho mar
ket bad taken m upward turn, came into market
sud puchaeed Literally, especially In cotton fabrics.
To day it has been qaiet and holders ase not d14-
posea 10 operate. bnt yield to the demand Of Gus;
-tomers ter such articles a thsy want. ofcoatse
theY do not want to xa1l on rtalng market. .Ad!!
s,cee tscs New York to-day Indicate IN advance tn
msuy astlcles. oue diapateh from shst city re:
ceived By private hands to-dpy .says: "Dome*tie
roods sold 1t aneson toasJ at Is per eens advance
oytx last sale on Monday. Ds1 Goods 3obbers asa
busy. and look for better prfeee.n OF course this
condition Of tho market II somewhat Influenced BY
tho .,ss In gold, and the nsu1es may take differ
sns direction ii Eo1d should drop. ~ =.
, 1864-10-16

NoQc~
rh. sotsf receipts OF Hpgs At tho various yarts Of
,ht ~ dut1ng tho ~sek ctd,nR to-day accn1 1nE 10
the cni7 retu1rs peassd u 'caaoxn, kmoans 70 y =:
tt ad. This IL N,tSo oted nofn shsn *eso fsesisso
co,reapandtux we4k Of Lat Sear ... j..
Tne dsiiy 1eetpts ~ Inc various Ysfss cosapafa -
fo3pNs: -
y. -t...- heect51s ~
McnokY. .'.ss'.. '''''''''.. '''...........s. Id
Hr1ncsrsv a11!
TnnTziay.... s'1st 'et
FftnsJ 7,9ji
- ;: co..
Total s.s'.:s X
The following are tnc cio*tax qu.s ,s ~ ~
nssksa ssfs evening" ano ao0ps1e@ WALL '"''
utos1aa fnlofe.
- einreSts ~ M " nj sazif sn ~"
f1ms ~ ~ - - MtM 1,rs 8iSH a53 9 Eat as
Gotsucn to rntdiuu1......,....7.x 7.xa SO 9:e@ 9eo
Etr CT .Hcgs. ~ - ob 'oe@ lsA
Tna following are the eonpafausa o'sfes Of hoxa
this event. Z. and fer the petloc u Lat
ytAr+ .,,.,.v.r,vv rnro.a.
Tau srsr. I*xt x+ev
Primo to sxtrt uns,leI .....rt1eo41L35 3t,rasar5
Meotuul TO prime ....s......t--. a;:a3 ~ 1o9a!1
CEMucn 70 uedlum~'s.'.'."''-~ '~~o NV %Io&A-3
From the pfecsdinR tables II viii b. sson that e1.h
VERY ccnslderAble iscsea1o on the snaply Of tbs
prtv1oue week, exus Eradea OF Hogs hzvt dsc'taed
tic per ITO znd prna to common grads1 SC 100
n on the c.o&lng quotations az zhs marses Oh lat
Saturday eyetirE.
Az compared with the corresponding pe1loa of1ast
Jear our present pslcea arc mote than dou9e tfol3
then paid on Medium to Extra e51aes: an tn Cou.
men hGSs they are three tIu1e1 aa aeh u! HtEr ts1
given.
SATURDAY ErEEIao, Oct. 5.-"hsttveE c7m.
p1aints might hhye been alleged In 1ezard trina
tps,sn3csncy Of tte supply Of Hogs ls:s week h>ve
as tbore ucly removed By tie ;ipe1al Escctats to
hand dusasg tho week ending to-day. T..y h1Ee
petp n&aryly atx ttres larger th1s wack THAN sheY
w+re LAST week. a1tttueh cozutetrg the se$sor OF
tho ear they taTa nct been greater thaa ah: h1vs
bt4n nnsIrseaSet tsneytaly coualdertnE thu huoY-
and extreme 1rnress Thi.h sharae:a.Izei TIC
rnx,t,t last weak
C. aI.-cs md soda.n A. ,re-r,ta On our nrer.ona
, 1864-10-16
- 1852. s8ts 1854.
Fer The weaE,.., u 44ts,7Hl 41,740@SA &5$23a
Pisy. 1epostad., aai6 80 t33 l5s6sQ 1etesS,7se

siuce Jan. su1 s:s5 sSs1sA sli2ill,sss
The exports Of domestic pIodnce for tha wesS IN
7i.0l nrl Wheat dur; l73 btls corn nssls l67 $40
hu wnekts 700 Da oau std % corn: les2 bu peal:
18s bsles heps ~ h,1s fosln u ptls sn1fs tuepsa.
tire: q brts rar y bIls tuspeat1ne: ho1s p,seh
gal nsesd oil: ls31 bEls pork Sg1 btls and ~ tea
tsf; 1ss p.unas ehc.as 81, II, pss pounds iard: ses
br'k N ponnds tsi1ow fS So gals potro-
1lT pcuucH mRL n{actu9td do
, 1864-10-16

Tho market hero opened At 2:z. At II o'clock
2lg0e2o wcre bid by aomc ol tho moro eau2utns
btoaerr, who psid dear for thefr news. At .
m pEder panic, it declined sl7. then 2i8 9fo aao
80; but 1t closed eteady at ela bid SILVER epen
ed 1T 100, advanced to ao6, declined to 195. and
claxeu at zoo bid. Government bonds are in de-
mund and 1o7 Is offered for S*os coupons On;
1e1 coupons OF.
roNxKycE or EneTpv.-Tbe amount Of duties
collected at 1he Cuutem Hopse. Boston. Tor tho
, 1864-10-16
PORT OF CHICAGO.

r4..,.. =. - w. -.
S:Hf ~. r1zhsfs Aaft1tno. 4Antto re. Enad1tes. 49,
S;tes q Ne" 1as1' VICE. ok1eo'oofR saa~
f,op FaT4 !,se:H9pitr, sa 3 Jo:nos: tn: s9aa1iss.
f1e2 1e ntnnsrcn Tnnnnfits Wans sht5n ~ r. .nn
@'SF N <-@' e1sS4@ ~s~ '~aS pA<
to1o..s i asrxa1s Do 5nins Ee1sr RItsrl Il III r,
41r1n.er. 81 81 18Th :"
Y.,e EnpiIt s'sfe Nactie, Bay CITY. ~ II, 1unpas
E,ir I1x1jF. Ranst H, Heucrupn ee. lis n iuiuhars
g hF ~ a. baH t,f m. t Bsy ftT 3000 hifs MA
s. sM n1 asn ns1i.. Kssnee. I'll. :ss tea; sol.
s ar Eots.E. Jona!op. 9.EeS y - h!l. ssls;
IRON.
ethr d Il ear. Durdy, EaH 3u9alo, IS c.s wood,
eear GsMso. AeKee,s St cat, 25a m:nase., .-.-.
slhs A:ie4L JcIrsop. Grand Haven, 1iu N luah.f.
sus tstes. Cs re.cu, Muakegoa, 8. N ,uup.y 1e9a
lSh. -.
sttr All iste. Palmer. Essud Haven, ITO IN lumber,