davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-28
Chancery Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Ninth Judicial Cir
cult, in Chancory: Suit pending in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Ottawa, in Chan
Gerry, at the village Of Grand Haven, in said
county, on the 9th day of August, A. D..
1874
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-28
Harriet r. Parkhurst, Complainant,
vs..
Calvin II. Parkhurst. Defendant.

Harriet r. Parkhurst, Complainant
vs..
Calvin II. Parkhurst, Defendant.
TN this cause it satisfactorily appearing that
l. process for the appearance of said defend
ont has been duly issued, and that the same
could not be served by reason of his absence
from this State, on motion of Thomas b. Church,
solicitor for said complainant it is ordered that
said defendant cause his appearance to be en-
tered in this cause within three months from
the date OF this order, and that in case of his
appearance he cause his answer TO tho com
plainants bill to be fled, and copy thereof TO
be served on the compliments solicitor within
twenty days after service of a copy of said bill,
and notice Of this order, and in default thereof
that said bill be taken us confessed by said de-
PENDANT; and il is further ordered that within
twenty days after the date Of this order the said
complainant cause copy of this order to be
published in the Grand Haven News, public
newspaper printed and published in said county
OF Ottawa, and that said publication be contin-
ued once in each week for six successive weeks
thereafter, or that he cause copy of this order
to be personally served on said defendant at
least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance.
ROBERT w. DUNCAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner
in and for Ottawa County, Michigan.
THos. b. CHURCH, Sol'r for Comppt.
true copy. Attest, PETER VAN DEN BERG,
Register in Chancery. 279 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-28
Sewing Machine Agency.

NTE are agents for Grover a Bakers, I. NJ.
Wv Singer a Cos and Williams 4 Orvis' Sew
ing Machines. Wheeler a Wilson's. and other
patents can also be obtained Of us. Call and soc
samples on exhibition at our store.
TAYLOR 4 Barns.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25
~ Staatsarreff far 9umu. 6

~ SlaatSuItep Iu1 JuW0. Vou'
ustnsur stons. rsr islsarupbtf& etm 6rn,
eineoln perfi&srts. pa6 Soma ctns 3is'
bune fsine Auots fsatn psrrs. if pieBliG
aneersr anfi&t 9swurrsu uur Bat ritGin'
mobnsr tss Staais untsr Staatearr.f 4
bis mad eem 10 Mdrs atfsbt. Gr msint
rab tte ptsteu due wanrsrsr na& 9pate
ts bauptid&Ii& tm G9ilrs fdbrsn, fd
ca Qehferiptiou ~ ent,iebsu une bat rsb'
bolb eur@ pretlamatien vor H.. B. N
aasn 8drssrn ets Staats psrboien. lbss
Die 9renlsn IN eebsn.- -Bs(onpsrs ptre
Den MilitdrbetSresn. uue Y,ouoamur'
,f&dllen stnssf&drfi. an @ifouriFue
ua&(aua ~ fein unD lolIeu beionssrs az.
usbersansepldSe 3uti&eu 2sassnwortt q
Stsut etiY mtlitdrif4 tsitst wnesn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25
@elhe Stro6e?
9is S'rose Gtanorstk. :.

,IN S1uBt &UaHOItIH.
SO babe t,int 9rss vcn trm 9autu
phfsr Stross. antrortsts bs1r Gau&sle'
vent in eem naiiirliaatn 9ons. BON rel
We!t. =. :; 80
* Cis gnt:cor:. wslGe ltsn Hamiu tets
5rose uus uiht>eie Sna5e fs!ta b.
noi. fam Warius i&Iaeenetr cor aIs fl
IS par. ,s = ,;
sd bate Gt,,li9 9,t1aunt, eu5lts-
60 nor Stmanr ra. tsr ibm dbnIi@ laD
Iaudtltptnt mar nt@t "a.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25

i p~blished every Thursday
J: per Annum, payable in adv|
~ Single copies S cents. =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
MATRIsuoNiaL.

A GEsTLENAN,, THIRTY YEARS OF AGE. wlsHE
- the s-4istnlance OF ednca.d Aiy 80 -ihsrn
& prel,fred) Mia view to MAR nory ksares
Ylr-fIus Herald ohce. .iT. saTa' -. .s-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
v,uPs vuss rcps s,eoon WORTH OF LADIES,
CnEAr cLsaRiSG orr SALE.
cAgrAS. rLrNkErG NocrLLouGn,

cAgTAS, rltNKErg & MCCULLOUGH,
80 HowcRY,
10 lev s,gs 5 ,ss Esar . q o le Y nv
, S IS er cent and mss F' he sd rrasg 'e. cS
ne 9loNlos viii SHOW the 'eiuSton n our s'ees ..
MssrS9t eo. ss $40 wa 81 ssrss
xeycs elesh s,i,,snill ;cl lor 500 So 8
we havr opened ior inspection about 90 clcags III
~ sss %i fFsacb ae ,ssiSns hs spSp
cn me- fn ss gs ns eae s q pra
Goods B,megal skgs. Bsnse,s, Flauneis shrilng and
T''' 80 : cI.rsS' ffLrxkErr / MccrILorGu.
Cuovrs. GLOVES. onovEs. 50 cENTs-REAL
ss sons sS 'p as Ai,s ~
a,Ecs ,.h essag, sos sssS g2 s,
VAL. VA, isgsse sa SsG sas Fame Goods zeehy
sksS 1ss A. : ss' goods N.' e. ana ,ss
1JoGsEKEEPINa aoops 40. Nt uF H
sA sSnss and sb.siar s a ana .0 End Ss
ss ssssn: y AMI ssss I 1Sss AID as
sSsssr esss Ess aa sS eesa r s spsS u
frposs e'!'l sHSa - s'Fpss s .,s = sr E
rs ss9 s's 3 O Ss.. s Ssa Es a
s !, si Ss res sso & sr,s pars M
9e1 Faf FL CANA suee',eornsr % Ne.es-.
Il haXoIn CONSTABLE eco WIN ohsr a retail. Oh
I cos riesss Srcf,or Ae.ve sAh-,n- 3& N
linens =, - per cent Isssis 'ae mako. valae.
Table pama's q ever erssaip,len. 49,. sa
REriRiSa lKoN BvS stTis;s, rcov srstssss
Ilagn snar,w.R. RoBEEls.
,sTrsrAL r s5AsSsyr spoRIuIss, 81
81, 81 3. he es s:s sns sf rS b.
''d A-'1 ." entire '0ef gf 1858 $685. 1sd domestic ~
''''r'gs tl ShR e TIlfors,vp tot,rs sl
MUST BE SOLD 9EgEs 4, 9 pc low cosr fRics BY
The srs ~ an new I'd Nsa selected. catvss.a - sas
s ana s are . s ssa as I 's y
49, pr' ysy s's st2E slA rns AND
iEt sSp s sE2PsstsSsS SffnassSRs hrnAsSskiSE
rAcAs MoHAfRs, RLpa, 80 ". N 4 +,
\ ~; -'S 80 iAScy DRESS GOODS,
ASsssss Sl2G 3S8 2s rEY sL
~ q shts tssl1s sHiEys Az ~ gs re
s els.ss sS sss SKIRTS
1's public ''nr''' 'i sSss go sst ls' 'a' s
3l4ea aao iraLsHnaoop. ais tsait
PVT forward n order dispose Of an old worthless stock
sySs gsns ss. h sS s years q
icf now What 80 hsSiv value 40 not mean
WIN be pleased SOC ali nv old customers md friends
s ss y ps s. sss 4 h'-
ssa,,s. -, 49, CHEAP GOODS, ssTt s1N .4t
ioo MA COST rEIS J AND 40 nUMBue,. n \,
cRSsf1f fALAcE EMPORIUM,
rs,-RsGsnber ne s0sl mus, We sela VI " Fsb, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
FINANCIAL.

INTEREST ON CITY sTOcKs.--THE INTEREST ON
the Bonds aud Stocls oi he Cor pralton or The .ity
New York February s5 viii be paidon that day b,
DANIEL pEyLM E,l, Chamberain of the CITY - TN
the 18th INST, al three cock r. M.. ..s1 Z. L., y
MATTHEW J. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
DEPARTMENT or FiSsSos, ComrTroLtERs ,Orfici, NV
YORK, January 4, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

5AAs Ali HILL. izvrsU, sa.s aa i .asass
/ bas b117rTas r ~ op S 4Hs ksr 9Ss
tt ufsA ,rr, sTodk re
ESEsa q sHsSss rIoNsas ysatss
sR4ns sSSof
ARTIcLEs' 40. So. -, anr,,.,.r
|, m sae. OR BELOW COST
i osit tel. AND F s,ST S.;H'
EsrABLIsHED 1wELvs YEARS. so"N - -
gEeEsA AZ q Ps'AA''As
Rkk5 SSss II SHs5SsS
bhSssEks SgIP1sR "a YAK kA9 4nkE "a raEcnLis
s.EsTr Hpsls ss s4sass fF5s
sSg LACE VEi f c AS G2sE Al ,es
X a.ah AND MILk ,,s S sSS
h p a'i# ab Il A 10 Sins hs HUI
OVER 10 coo nANpKEsou,srs Fgus SpsfSLsS-
PLAIN TAPE B5ApHs hsR SEshS NEE
ppdb ,5Ts FRENCH GOODS. SOME VERY FINE,
81 e. sIF Ea yshySTs L y.sB g.
E ES$S 81 s4 sSES sl rs HI HALE
HALE PRICES pARAsohs, N' IasE Mrfs, Fans.
STRAW SoSsEis &e $500 $500 DOZENS spoor. COTTON.
LoTUE ARi sE1Se an sss2 22hs Eoh
A ANB E EGR A 40 YAnp GE oNhssDlD
sRSSa SIZES ssDs sSSSssaIaS oSf5ss
LApTE B hs ooKs ASp EyEs e
n hf HHsS sSr ! RiasiSa sRAipS 81
s ghsSY SSSss, posrhSossAiEs, BRaohhsSs.
&c &c 10
DAo9' 0 '' ''1a 60 ~ GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
e fSEf gss s. pSSEEay 1s 81 EyFsH
TER, STRING AND SUMNER GLOVES, COMMENCING
r. Rsp K psRs Sgons aSS ASFs sFs sGs
MENcISG at 49,, 5os euc. coons ar
WHOLESALE
4 .g.. As TIE n SsSGk A 5SEA u S2kg
.cnILDREN's wooLLEN HOSE, COMMENCING Al
ahDTs S5 HGSE eoMhSSnis q
ENaLIsiI MEIIN6 HOSE q. Csc.
Faas n SF 81 ElSFN sso5A np T.
Z Is
Il AhoHI one Half FsSsS%Ssy PRICES $3.50
GE FE9 sEFaI 81 bS g
''.s 's q, ana ~ E Tm kl szEsur,
s Between Twcnty-irss and Twenty second streets
3 AT.MADAaE VINCENT yIeouRoux,s, 100 FOURTH
Stamping aSa ofnSs S speciality for
A sss a a9$ eSd o1'
A. r..a g1, s1D.so voc eoHs sl
'pa IRE French ha"'Fs SU Ssl's GfT Paris
7ss broadway. between eighth ana Ninth streets
aTANELs HAIR snAwhs. Fyss AS9 ,L.sEs1s,
9: nsosdysv under he Ssg York osl Tor eapss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

rHE ADVERT sER DESIRES TO MAKE rHB &c.
v fHainf.neh Of young widow. not ?, Via 80
syss good smt "sr.. aud sosSs ~ nn,s W" we"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

i APMADAME VINCENT yIGOUROUX;s 100 FOURTH
4 "A avenue. between Twelfth and Thirtesnth streets
Stamping and Embroidery establishments. speciality for
ini a,s, handkorcheis, table and bed clothes. Country
orders rcadyisams day. Also futing. .tfi AZ * i46
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24


N nfe Balfoomse - West 1biryfoorsh street Is open
70, - sn ycs%s fSa q
Ae r,osl complete snywherc Classes open AL MAJ,
GRAND MAsQuE RApEr Nh Re issOfS DESTROYS
tT OF making good rrpestncc either coutn fansy)
~ masqu.r aiss shouM get ono, BUNKERS new Cos
Tunes The finest assorent OF Dresses, Wigs Curtis A.,
III hc cy Costumes and Fanvy presses made 10 orsr5at
iroFoirh street. rear slxth ayrhns.
,s,u. GRAND BALA--IADIFs' HAlR DRrsSrD IN
s 'he Asst styiss sreat variety Of oseeiau urls.
wattss ard hrads WIGS made and ieabrd TO- nasdue
.nats flair EVERY made.
= ILcBliAN 2sl Grand street. rear EowU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

oSrINuA,taoNS nF IhE o SsRar GMExRiNG SALE.
FANCY COMBS selling at cost t.s.g 5sef aMe
p LONG BEAD CHAINS, rei'icod 70 rs cents.
Bestoualiiy WHITE KID GLOVES az 81. sefs4 .sMsf
Real THREAD LACE Wells avs 70
Real POINT LACE COLLARS a. s. .g s.s.t p. stEat
A int OF FRENCH MrSLlN CAPS a. ~.
A beautiful assortment Of real SHETLAND SHAwLS.
W.ollon Breakfast SIrAW1S SNSTAGS, TUBTAS, &c
ACES and ENBROiDERfFS nj description.
Lace ii Muslin WAISTS, IEADDRESSES. WA sFF
Neis. Pans, Scarfa. Ribbons Flow Trimmings &c
CORNER BROADWAY AND HAsERLEY PLACE.
(NLoAEs. cLoAKs. cLoAKs-GR EAr CLEARING orr
~ safe IS. JONES viii oer or Monday next the en'ile
hrs stock Cloaks ut RID ction Of hftv
Ladies who have purchased and about 10
purchase would 10 wei 10 rail- am exhmnc, as gea bar
cams nllt be ohercd. $40 Canal street. tN 3 tWNtIf
JrURs. ruRs rGRs -sano0n WORTH OF LADIES'
zcDis iashiona BILE f,rs. winch must be sold
snarilce. In order effect Gle OF the
he prices reduced low enable all
those HAVING selected frfs 10 fail in
ca.ns ~ the old AMI well established great Fur
Emporium v. PHILLIPS. 2I9 Grand street.
y. R-We lave still on hand the style Of ladies'
Mnk 1amas Cioass, &c.
EEETrH FLGrING-ALL MATERIALS puNCTrAL-
ATTY npied IN unsnrpasset nanpcr and delivered in
al ntits = Tho city, at Mrs GoLnCNS French Fmiing rs.
tabaehaen - Amity street. n. "A block and half
. rom Ifcadvey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

- cooper Union New YORK. 10 tie at,ced.ihsmto
that 10 Daniel AZ invefnrac ssar,meTer
for many years some weeks ago pared him under tho
care III rlbert OF THIS CITY and the result has been
bnppy lie is completely cured He was In roof
health but II vigorous and healthy. BAnstr
JOS Es Mariners Harbr. Staten Islent ~ w sh4se Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

ELovEs. GLOVES, GLOVES. 80 cENTs.--REAL
VI ierls Ala ladies' sses sancy colyrs. Also 100
do rNst Ale ancrs't, closing ~ nsa Price 81 TO-
B..-fhe afRes, and Lheapess stogs Hoscry. Cloves
sud Under Garments III .hn ev. il assortment ~ best
.asllty thread aud Nscdle AMI Fame Goods zephvr
Wors e " cents al coprs giar pfice - IS
GI6kRS cheap Ice 6rsl goods Nss $50 aud So
Rroaiway near Sine.eenM street. east SIDE Remember
IIGERS 18 M#NeH M III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

,rIfF HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD
Newspapers Tf every exemption old PampIr cts Of
kiui Bank hooks ana written fr and
all kiHia Waste TON bankers.
brokers' patent ncdcne icp0,s printing occs book
binders public private Darss Aoes boats, rail-
onr olices @'tf fNtA
4 SrpgKWELT. 4 LvT RSDS, Is Ann street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
1.-THE CITY.
DELIBERATE MURDER.
A ACitixen Shot and NIortaIIy wounded
by a Soldier.

Another fatal shooting affair occurred in
this city on High street near the corner
of High and Friend streets. Monday night
about ten o'clock, the circumstances con-
nected with which are briefly as follows:
George Wilkinson, an honest, quiet and
inoffensive citizen, who has for long time
been employed in the tailoring establish
ment of Rickenbaugh & Hartenstein, was
on his way to his lodgings at the Mont
gomery House, about 10 o'clock on
Monday night, when, near Friend street,
he met a soldier named Charles Meade,
new recruit, who inquired of Will
kinson in regard to lodging. Wilkin-
son said If Meade accompanied him he
could procure him lodging at the Mont
gomery House, where he was going. The
two started together down the west side of
High street, but when short distance be-
yond Friend street, they met another SOL
dier named o. b. Galloway, an acquaint-
ance of Meade's, and they halted, Meade
asking the others in TO get glass of beer.
The two soldiers turned around, and Will
kinson, supposing himselfinvited, turned to
follow. Meade turned upon him, remark
ing with an oath, "Don't follow me or I'll
shoot you." Wilkinson turned to run away,
perceiving revolver in the hands of
Meade; but before getting many PAGES,
Meade fired upon Wilkinson and he fell
The bullet from Meade's navy revolver
entered near the small of the back of the
unfortunate man, and inflicted wound of
which the physicians say he must necessa-
rily die. The perpetrators of this out
rageous assassination Immediately fled,
leaving the victim lying on the pavement,
where he was soon after found by officer
Freeland and conveyed to his lodgings.
Meade and Galloway were soon afterwards
arrested and lodged in the City Prison,
where they now remain awaiting an ex-
animation.
Wilkinson was still living last night, suf-
fering the most excruciating agony, and
without there being hope of his recover
lug. He is man about thirty-fve years
of age, and has always borne good char
acter. He has wife and two children, who
were in Philadelphia on visit but were
telegraphed yesterday to come home.
The prisoners are men of bad and des-
perate characters. One of them offered
officer Freeland all the money he had, $500
or $4OO, to allow him to escape from the
City Prison. The homicide was without
the least apparent provocation, and the in
dignation against the perpetrators is ac-
cordingly very great among the friends of
the victim. ,.-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Stock light and holders asking about
the same rates as ruled all last week. No sales re-
ported.
WHEAT-Marketd dull unsettled aud lower. Sales
before the afternoon report received. 900 bush
and 400 bush No. Rel at %; on Change lO49
bush No. Red at 81 S0 and cars do do ut the same
price, q decline of l0c since Saturday.
C0RN--Sales 500 bush No. 2 at 81 "a; 1000 bush
No: at 81 90. Market closing heavy. -
OATS-Dull and heavy. Offered at 75c without
response from buyers.
RYE-Dull and nominal. re.
BARLEY-Dull and no sales reported
SMOKED MEATS-Hams scarce and held at "a
@25c for sugar cured canyassed Shoulders 10000
Bacon 22923c; ried Becf 1sc. Sales 1000 pounds
BUTTER-Market fat and without movement.
No sales. NJ.
CHEESE-Steady at 1sC82Oc for large lots good to
prime estern Reserve: 2092c for small lots select
ed do; 22c for choice Hamburg.
EGGS-Quiet at 2Oc
figures for half barrels White Fish 90 so; Trout
HlGHWlNES-Dull. No sales reported. Held
ALUOHOL-Held at $3 soaaea for ss per cent:
81 % for neutral Proof Spirits.
PETROLEUM-Dull, quiet and nominal at 9Oc for
DRIED FRUITS-Apples held at 79sc; Peaches
firm at Sic for peeled; 20c for unpeeled.
GREEN APPLES-Are quoted at So 5000 rs per
barrel. 10 = - -
TIMOTHY SEED-Lower. Held at So. ..a
BEANS=Dull at $2@2 25 for medium white.
SALT-Firm and steady at % 60 for fine, and 90 65
for coarse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
From California.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 26.-The steamer
Northwestern Mexico to Sept. 18th, and
100000 dollars in bullion. The Mexican
troops reported to have gained a decided
success in Durango City, which has prob
ably been evacuated by the French, who are
greatly outnumbered.
Eight or ten thousand acres of cotton are
under cultivation in Sinula, with fine pros
poets. -l.m f"
-Four men had been killed by lightning
at Matzellan. aQ y sEsap a9L
Great rejoicing in California over Sheri-
dams victory. -Greenbacks selling at 81
and 53c. ~ -tslls., ,sslsll
Sailed, ship Daniel Marcy for Hong Kong,
with $4,000 in bullion from Chinese ship
pers. Confidence In American Bottoms for
the Chinese trade is greatly revived
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
New York market..sept. 81

C0TToN-Dull and prices too irregular to
FLOUR-Market for Sta;e aad Western opened
25c better from the lowest points of yesterday but
any advance S 5O9S IS for extra State: $s 30D6 As
tor superfne Western Sl0910 40 for Round Hoop
Ohio; $ll 459ll so for trade brands.
,WHlSkfILower at 81 1901 76 for Western,
chiefly at inside price.
WHEAT-More active and 394c better; winter
$l6l@lS5.
RYE-Lower; Western at 81 65.
C0RN-0pened dull and closed rather more
steady at 81 so for mixed Western, including one
load nearly yellow at 81 60.
OAIS-ln fair request at Sh9e9c for Western
RICE-very quiet and prices nominal.
COFFEE-Quiet sales of Rio to-day passed off
dull, and prices show decline of l5c tsom the high
est rates The principal sales comprise l3Os bags at
SUGAR-Rather more steady Sales by auction
IS hhds New Orleans at 19c.
M0LASSES-Dull. .t... af
PETROLEUM-Dull at 3s@ssc for crude; esc for
| refined in bond, and 75c for refined, free.
WOQL-Dull and unsettled.
,,PORk-Little frmer and fair demand at $3s for
do. regular way closing firm at the latter figures;
S35 6O936 so for prime. and $40 for prime Mess al
$500 brls new Mess for October buyers option at
Stl01 90; l0Ov brls do same option, to October l5
at 81 5o 1000 brls do, same option, to November Is,
at S4l so. ...>I7 : :" >
BEEF-Dpll and heavy and nominal quotations
are Sl09l3 for country mess; 81 5099 for prime ;
$l59l8 so for repacked mess, and $1,000 for extra
mess: prime Mess Beef du.l and nominal
LARD-Opened heavy and closed frmer. with q
good demand at lSh920c.
BUTTEsRaHeayy sISa and lower at sOBasc for West
CHEESE-Dull and nominal at 15925c for COM
mon TO prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
FROM 1IISsOURI.
Price still at FredcricIStown-Pil
Knob and IrontOn Attacked-Gen.
MOwry i'm Pricc's Rear.


Price still at FredoricIttown-Pil
Knob and IrontOn Attacked-Gen.
Mowry i'm Pricc's Rear.
b ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-Offlcial information
still puts Prices main force at Frederick
town, with his advance at Pennington, St..
Francis county. His main body is estima-
ted at 10000 to $4,000 strong, principally
cavalry. The advance, about 1000, are
mounted. Hhg IA
Light attacks were made on Pilot Knob
and Ironton yesterday. which were easily
repulsed. 1t now appears that Pilot Knob
WAS not evacuated as previously reported.
Prices plans are not yet known, but he
seems to be massing his forces in Arcadia
valley.
Gen. Mower, who lett Brownsville, Ark,
two weeks ago, witha strong force Of cav
airy and artillery, is still moving north
ward in Prices rear, and will be heard from
In good time. ji.si ,ysl-ya 8 'u,g.t .gsi
q Considerable bodies of troops are arriving
here, cavalry and infantry, and are being
rapidly assigned to proper positions. The
militia are responding promptly to the call
of the commanding General, and citizens
generally manifest a strong disposition to
organize for local defense. f,-u
The Ropewalk Of Gold & Highly in the
southern part of the city, was burned last
nights The very, extensive quarters I'm pro-
cess Of erection by government for refugees
and contrabands from the South, nearly
finished, was also consumed. Loss not as
certained.a s''" '0saA ''','' WV ora ag5
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. q, Midnight.-Half q
block of business houses was burned in
Boonville, Mo-, on Sunday. Loss $4,000.
A slight demonstration was made by
rebels on Pilot Knob this morning. They
threw a. few shells intot the place, but made
no regular attack. The post is defended
with carthworks mounting heavy guns,
and can resist AM ordinary assault. Gen.
Ewing commands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
FROM ATLANTA.
Hood Presenting 81 Hostile Front
Peace Propositions from Gov.
lsrOwn-Gen. Sherman Appoints

Hood Presenting 81 Hostile Front
Peace Propositions from Gov.
BrOwn-Gen. Sherman Appoints
Peace Commissioners.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 25.-Sunday's journal
says: By an arrival from the front we learn
that but little activity exists in the army
concentrated around Chattanooga. A rumor
was current on Tuesday that Hood was
maneuvering his command to cover the
Atlanta and West Point railroad, so as to
present hostile front in case Sherman at
tempted to march on Mobile. This rumor
occasioned no excitement, and our lines re-
mained as inactive as before.
1t is believed that Gen. Wood will be as
signed to the command of Atlanta.
Our men are busy at work transferring
the city into grand military depot. Where
houses stand in the way they are being torn
down and the material used for other pur-
poses. f.'r1
1t is stated, on what is deemed reliable
authority, that Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has
rendered peace propositions to Gen. Sher-
man, and that the General has appointed
Commissioners to 60 into the Confederate
lines and confer with the State authorities
of Georgia. Gov. Brown, it is rumored and
believed, is sustained i'm his policy by Alex
ander Stephens, who is, operating in the
background. The Commissioners are said
to be already in conference with the Gov
,ernment, and the peace propositions will
soon be forwarded to Washington for the
Presidents approval. This is an important
movement, as Georgia, occupying the posi-
tion she does, may be considered the key
stone State of the Southern Confederacy.
We are assured that the story is true, and
seriously hope that the movement may be
fraught with success. EtaEEa
No civilians of any kind will be granted
passes to Atlanta, not even members of the
Sanitary Commission. g-r 81 -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-28
FORESTS Movements.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 26.-Forrest with his
whole force advanced upon and destroyed
Sulphur Spring trestle yesterday. Colonel
Pace, commanding Elk river bridge, evac-
uated that post at daylight, and Forrest
took possession this morning with force
estimated at 1000 strong, with three batter
les.
In the fight at Athens three hundred men
of the 9th and Sth Indiana cavalry were
captured. Forrest is reported to have
butchered all negroes who were in Federal
uniform.