davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
FOURTH EDITION
FROM GENERAL SHERMAN.
a BATTLE IMMINENT.
Result of Gen. Dana's Recent
Raid.

Etc, Etc, Etc, u,o.. Etc, Etc., E,s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
HEBMBe)BD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCIIU,

In affections peculiar to 'FEHALEs s unoqusled by IAy
other preparation as In Chorosls or Retonton Irreg-
lSueS; PAlnfunesS Suppression Of Customary Rvso-
nations; ElceraiCd or sehinous State Of the Ctesus
Leuehorh0a, and all complaints incident to the sen
whether arising fom habits OF dissipation hhpruacnoles
or In the decline " ChaHte ofbfS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
TO 6HIPuAPTAfNR Ann OWNE

IN TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
The V%sdsTslEaod % hsvinl Isa,ed re KEAsthg-
Iuh Univ DOCK, bsfs 70 lniogul his nends ana The
pAtIons Ol hS Deof. At he Il prepared via lAsrOAsS1
iAcueI y aeeo.moaats hose kaVS vessels 70 be raised
W repared, and being practical ship -eArpeatsr and
kysied 10 hlna M repairs. "
Captains or kSsnA, Sac AFpaassfI, anl hAchAaata
hANinE yotleA 10 repair, are s0iicltsd 70 can.
hayAg the agency for the sAie ef "WsttsrstotI PsAsnl
hoa ot vstsss bsttOns or AA city, am prspArSd 70
y0HM H. HAln4TT,
Kensinstsl BorsW Doek.
uAnk otlAW9t hTeoAeaA aAseTe kaNEN eEV4a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
DHILADELPHIA I'D BALTIMORE OEN

Passenger Depot In Philadelphia has been changed OT.
Eighteenth and Market streets 10 THIRTY FIRST ar
MARKET Streets, West Philadelphia. Market Sired
Passenger Railway Cars convey Passengers to and on
the Depot.
Passengers 20 through without change Of cars.
ja4 HENRY WsOD, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18

Leave Chester ht $40 4. NJ ,3'Oj and II OjFN
Leave wilmington 81 03J, g2J A NJ, $40 and ut
Pm.
Frclght Trains with Passenger Car attached, wDl
~ follows
Leave Wilmington for Peuyvie and intermediate piae
NJ 700 r. N.
SUNDAYS only at4so 4. NJ, lO8oP NJ from PAnSs
dclphia 10 Baltimore.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 400 A. NJ, loa
and II On +. NJ.
From whnin 20 Philadelphia atl4sA.k " snd 90 [
z. NJ ORly At 1928 =. ffom Balii more 20 Philadelphia
a. II. h. kEENEY, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-18
nIRECT NORTHERN RAILROAD

DIRECT MORT HERN RAILROAD
PHIAbEIrmA TO NoRTHE stern. PENNsYL-
BUFFALO AND THE LAKES.
Delaware Railroad, Delaware, Iackawanna and Western
Railroad, and Erie Railway. - ,-,,,
Only two changes between Philadelphia and Buffalo.
S5i @iLEs'oF BROAD GAUGEi
5 sffsp al 7 S1 a. s O@ mute ne
KensngOn Depot OF the Philadelphia and TrentOn Rail-
road GLANCE At Manunha Chunk 70 ne Broad Gauge
OF the Delaware LRokawannE, and Western Railroad and
~ Great Bend 10 the Erie Hallway arriving at Buffalo a.
Gong south.-Tske the Erie Railway Express from
BuHao at IO2 +. NJ change at Great Bend 70 the DoIG
ware Lackawanna, and Western Railroad and Manunks
goes through 70 Philadelphia, arriving at 3OP. A.
Passengers going north dine az Delaware Station
he iast ehahse Is made al Go NJ Those EoiSs sosts
make he aTst change a. Great Bend, at ss A. NJ and
wanna and Western Railroad train dine at Delaware A.
Tbp5lai Tckeis 10 ard trom Buffalo, Dunkrk. Roehet
ter Elmlra, Ithaca, oEwego, Bnghampton, Great Bend
scranton, Wikss6l,Irs, peiawsre Mater GSg, &e,
S.as-im wM. II. GATzMER, Agent.
WRsT JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w New Auangement.-On ana after MONDAY
October 10. 1864, trains will leave ron Walnut Street
FOR Cape iisy and and all places south Of Mnlye ate
Tor Miive, Bndseion, salem, aud all places south q
woodbury. al " A. 81. and r. NJ.
Por Woodbury. Gloucester. &e ate A. NJ, IAN, Q and
6f. N ,.,.,,,,,,.,,
Leave Cape MAY At1O.SO A. NJ
Bridgeton at rs A. NJ 8I0r.M.
salem At A. NJ. and r. N.
woodbury. and 81 \ tasS sRqt;sr'M-
Palaaap osthisa ilo-sl SuPsIiHisaaSaL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

"EILEN," said Anastasia Ellsworth, to her
sister, here 10 letter from Lucy STAN
hope; and who do you think is coming to
spend week in the placer"
al don't know-it may be that she is
coming herself"
"No, better than that /; her brother
George is coming. She says he is going to
board at the hotel, but we shall of course
insist on his staying with us, as he is our
cousin"
"Yes, third cousin"
(Which is relationship near enough to
authorize our inviting him, and he is, You
know, rich, and has the reputation of be-
ing handsome and accomplished"
"Those who have seen them both, say
that he is not equal IN many respects TO our
other cousin Of the samo Dame."
"That may be, but he has a fortune OF
more than hundred thousand dollars
which his father left him while the other
has not cent, unless you call two or three
hundred acres of land, in the western viii.
derness, something"
II suspect that il is not exactly wilder
ness there now. At any rate, his father
was able to give him a good education.
When does Lucy say her brother is oom-
HNext Wednesday, unless some unfore-
seen occurrence should prevent"
:" And to-day is Mondayl"
"Yes. I wish we could have known il
sooner"
~ ana sure everything is in such good
order that days notice is as good as a
weeks"
at is unfortunate that father should
happen 10 be absent just al this particu'
lar time, as he is the only member Of the
family who ever saw him"
HIthought mother had seen him?"
"No, she has not nor does she yet know
that we expect him."
Anasiasia Ellsworth, who was about
twenty, was proud, ambitious, and very
beautiful. There had, for some time, been
a tscit understanding between herself aud
mother, that no suitOr for her hand was "a
be encouraged, whatever good qualities he
might possess, either personal mental OF
moral unless he had . fortune 60 ample az
to enable bsr TO live in spiendor.
Ellen was little thought OF, by her mother
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

COMPLIMENT To COUNTRY BOYS - One of
tho leading business men of our city who
has accumulated over q million of dollars,
and is building residence costing quarter
of million, paid one of the neatest oif.haud
compliments to country boys that could be
bestowed. He was talking OF business mat
ters generally, and among other things spoke
OF clerks and the scarcity of good solid
young. men occssioned by the war. He
said that thcre were plenty Of young men
in tine cloth, calling Cor situations, but they
did not suit him. He proferroda a very diff
terent kind of stock, that came from the
country in rough clothes, for something
could be made out Of them. But such young
mon had generally gone into the army,
while the more pretending class have
remained behind. lie spoke of country
boys that soon made clerks worth fifteen
hundred or two thousand year. and yet
who had volunteered out of q sense of duty.
but whose Communication he would gladly
have paid to retain them, had he not felt II
wrong to influence them agaias. the service
Of their country. The best he could do was
to say to them that if they would come back
to his employ, without any bad habits, he
would receive them at advanced salaries.
Let not country boys, therefore, think
that u is necessary to initiate tho young
bloods OF the town in dress and frivolous
habits to insure respect and good situations.
IL is plain, Industrious Young persons, of
good sense, sober habits and scrupulous
honesty that are in demand with all solid
business men. No matter how poor, o + how
mean your clothes, il you have the personal
qualities above indicated, the true busi.
ness man will soon perceive them and give
you the preference. Cincinnati GuSeste.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
Thr Gastatia,t :fnnut.
on, WELL REMEMBER.

"a OH, WELL REMEMBER.
Oh, well remember,
How sadly toro
The first oheker'd apron
That ever wore;
la How I boohooed and followed,
All flooded with tears.
When my mother gave mo
box on my ears,
Then big piece of pie for The damage she'd done
To her dearest, hsr darling, her devisome son.
Oh, well remember,
They're fresh 10 my mind),
Those little white trousers,
All battoned behind,
How played il the PADDLE,
And daubod them with dirt
How my grandmother shook me
Nigh out Of my shirt,
But promised 10 buy me q nice sugar toy,
If I'd but remember TO Be- a good Boz.
oh, well remember,
My ardent in school
How got on the Ounce block,
And felt like a feol;
How pulled out the paper
From Emeline's curls,
For which 1 wRa planted
On a seat with the girls
Twas punishment tfraught with confusion and pain
But, OIL l should like to be put there again.
Oh, well rsmsrnber,
When older, I'd grown,
had 10 spread clover
As fast as twas mowp;
And the finger Of Fancy
Still points to the ohurn,
And the hated old grindstone
dreaded to turn;
For churned and turned till as weak as cat
And sweat till as wet as water-soaked rat.
oh, we'll remember,
The old sorrel mare,
That took me TO meeting,
To mill, to the fair;
rode her a plowing
Till tender and sore
Became my poor "tother,"
And couldn't ride moro;
But often times since l have heavily sighed,
To think of the horse that l daily must ride.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

As evidence of womans insanity, ono
Of the reasons cited on recent trial out
West was, " Her viewing the subject ofre-
ligion from the osteric stand point OF Chris
tlan uxegetical analysis, and aglutinating
the polsynthetical ectoblasts Of homogeni-
Gus asceticism."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

Con would not be God, if He could Gil
ICES than the universe, could leave cold
and empty corners, could remain beyond
thought, could be order around and NOS
within Tho brain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

The years pelt young girl with red fo-
ses till her cheeks arc all on fire, By and by
they begin throwing white roses, and that
morning flush passes away
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

An exchange calls young men, who stand
around church doors to watch young ladies
as the congregation is going out, " the
Devils pickets"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

VNHE undersigned has opened an Office over W.
Il J. Hiteheoek's store, at Perrysburg, Ohio, for
the collection Of claims against the Government, Of
every description Particular attention paid 70 the
collection Of arrearages Of Pay and Bounty, and 70
obtaining Pensions Tor Woanded and disabled sol
dlers, and for the families Of deceased soldiers.
HislOng connection with the army, in active service,
gives him a more thorough knowledge Of the man
ner OF obtaining such claims, than one who has
never been in the service can be expected 10 have.
business promptly attended 10. No fees charged
unless the claim Is obtained.
PerysbuTg, Jan. /, 1864. sem
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
Keep Your Feet Dry!

NTTM. HOUSTON, as usual, is ufacturing a
wv large amount Of SHOES and BOOTS, for
the Fnil and Winler trade. tl4l
Perrysburg, September Q, 1868. 10
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

A FRENoH writer says ;-"SoErow is
fruit God does not LET il grow on branch
too weak 10 bear il :" ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

II is not, work that kills men, il is worry.
II is not the revolutions that destroy tho
machinery, but the friction.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

We shonld forget that there Is any such
thing as suffering in the world. were we not
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

They call the world consOriocs; but il il
oftener favorable to false merit than uniust
10 true.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

II is a greater mystery that evil often
times results from good, than that good
springs from evil.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

In France love is comedy in England
a tragedy; in Italy, an opera; In Cermapya
melodFama; IN America, bnsiness aillir,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

fore my Cousins departure for I have
long wished for an opportunity Of meet.
[cbScLcDKD Skxt wFEE1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

Be what you are This is the iirst Sssp tos
ward becoming bSttar than you arc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
SONG OF A sPARATAN MOTmEH


Away with all sighipgi away with all tsarsi
My boy shall behold, not nv grief, but my pride !;
Can taint his young manhood with womanish
fears,
When the flag of his country is scorncd and de-
fed
will arm him, and bless him, and send him away,
Though my heart break with grief, when he goes
from my sight;
I will bid him not falter nor blaneh In the fray,
But fight to the death for the Truth aud the Right
must teach my brave lad what Il is to be true
To the Red and the White and the stars in the
Blue.
To succor the weak in the thrall of the strong,
To honor all manhood, TO cherish all worth,
To further the right, aud to ba fle the wrong.
As the nations throng onward towards Liberty's
light,
From the gloom Of misrule--'tis 10 march in the
van,
With God as the leader, and Justice and Right
Psrfecting His purpose-ennobling the man.
'Tis a sign and symbol II is we'll to be true
To a cause which is leagued with the Rcd, White
and Blue.
'Tis Text and Faith, on tie land and the sea
A Gospel in Peace-Inspiraton in War;
A nations EvaDgel-a Creed to the Flee;
The Scripture OF Liberty, Order and Law.
Shall apostate revile what our fathers adored,
And the steel of our vengeance lie redeemed in
rust?
Shall apostles of bondage, of handouts and sword,
Trail the pride Of the faithful, dishonered in dust
No, never, while mothers teach sons to be true
To the banner Of banners, the Red, White and
Blue.
He's my all he's my treasure but take him, dear
land,
And add him, jewel TO Liberty's crown
One hero the more to your patriot band
The widows last mite TO the nations renown,
Fer I'll arm him and bless him, and bid him 20
forth
To take his proud stand in the front Of the wars,
And add his own blade to the swords Of the North
Unsheathed for the triumph of Truth and the laws,
For his brave heart has learned what il means
to be true
To the Stripes and the Stars in the Union Of blue
BEAUTIFULLY SAID.
lThe following lines contains truth as we'll as
poesy j
smile upon some kindred face,
When human hearts with grief are bowed,
Is like the golden rays that chase
The darkness from the summers cloud.
lifts, II thrills, and brings cheer
To gild with joy the saddest hours
IL sparkles on the soul as clear
As the dews that sleep on fainting flowers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
BEAUTIFULIY Bald.
Am Smterestiug Sturg.
From Gleason's Pictorial.l
THE TWO GEORGE STANHOPES
OR,
BE ALWAYS COURTEOUS.

by MRS. CAROLINE oRNE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
sYsTrgsbary SoarMab
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
,.R EhENRK 8. CHAPLIN. s

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The space occupied by ten lines Of rainiOn Is one
Bquarc. r.
All Transient advertisements must be paid for
M advance to insure publication. a.,
Advertisements inserted with the marx vi, Will
Be charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted Tour or
horo changes will be allowed.
JOB PRINTING. ANA
II am prepared to execute all kinds Of Job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, programmes s.
Invitations, Cards, Labels Pamphlets, all KINDS oil
HANKS, &c, in the most satisfactory manner.
Orders filled at short notice, and on the most
feS'onaO'e ''rH'S' II. s. CHAPIN,
Publisher and Proprietor.
tSgs Persons seeing this notice marked Will on-
sefye that their term Of subscription expires with
this number. 80 ts.
, 1864-08-19
SPIRIT OF THE REBEL
LION.
Atrocities Of the Guerilla War In
Kentucky.
From the Louisville journal, 18th,

From the Louisville journal, tGth1
Our heArt sickens ut thu performance Of q
duty,so frequently imposed upon us, OF d.
scribing The aendish acts Of tie miscreants
Who arc now making our State more fear
full abiding place than it was when Indian
massacre gave to 1t the name of "the dark
and bloody ground" We hare several let.
ters NOW before us, the contents OF which
are shocking. The guerillas seem cmbold-
ened ny the innpunity they haye enjoyed, md
We have leisure to refer to but two of their
recent atrocities. On last Friday night, a
party Of four visited the neighborhGod OF
Woodburn, on thu railroad to Nashville, aud
after having made several unsuccessful de-
Mands for money, proceeded to the honss OF
Ut. Joel MoIehead, who answered tneif call
With powder and lead, which put an end to
the miserable existence Of one OF the party,
named T. ]. Dernal, citizen well know
and esteemed by mang ~ an upright young
man. This Is not the frst time thAt death
has revealed the startling fact Of the intimate
connection between gueril]as and home trail
tots. Dernafs comrades fed In disulay, as
towards a;@ays will fy when boldly op.
posed: THIS party visited the houses Of
none but loyM citizens; those Of rebel SYM
pathizers were passed without mo1estation,
and we refer to the conduct OF Mr. Morehead
who live in the Injected districts Of our
State.
But perhaps the most cruel and remorse-
lees deed which has been per2etrated during
this rebellion was enacted during the quiet
Of the last Sabbath ut Round Poiut, about
seven miles east OF Franklin, BY the notori-
ous Harper and his men. Tney visited q
church there during service, and took there
from one of the bgst. most honest and 1n-
dustrious citizens Of Simpson comfy, and,
having conducted him ont Of gun shot hear.
ing of the congregation, completely rldlled
h19 h0t1V viii, hulfnfR There prora afv ~
, 1864-08-19
New York d1prkct,

NEW 1oKK, THURSDAY. August 49,
Tlst ling uplAnts.
FLoux-6'A.e and Wettern epeoed firm and closed
sctvn snt [tc better At g5 fur extra 5sase
$l0 GIL ID Tor txtth round loop Onto End 10 5D@
L01ov ttads biants. Included Ii the eaies afu QUO
bra extra StAie for forward delivery of which 1ce1
brs we're for lat half Of November 23 and the
remainder on pfiv.te terms.
WNIsKy-F1tner, at $l.6l for Westesn-includlng
ons Pa5cel renetted q Sls1 alEo zA hsls Western,
betta, st 5z1saa$i ier Gh,csSo spring; ssis:as:Sl
fur Milwaukee, clubs $2f6te,.42 ]ur winter led sst.
en- Corn l@2c better 81 q Val IS for mixed west
stt-1y at s3Gs98kc for Western
4rpCHRIaH-Cof1Ft dutl at PREVIOUS tRtAs. Sugar
PsTnoLsusi-Crude, quiet, s!6asSo refined Ia bond
nIm, tb> @8:lsc; refined free, lIm. 85zHc.
WCoL-Firm, With an upward ndsncy.
PRorisInSB-Posk: :esa actige and shade lower !;
t@ 81 toE msss:x oot calh and k4e 2 regular
Tor new do ~ 0H lor prit o. and $19 % fo. prime
mess: also 1870 hbls new u ess, Tor sep:smbef:
buyers opticn 9!t.A. Be:fd dull- Cut rests autet
ziKe:;ae; s.eo TO bbs lor Nasnss; buyers option
ht.3c 900 hbl, for Septemhe ssue option rrly~ts
tcEms Butter quiet ara firm. i,Gs,1c for t>nio and
4so5sc for State. Cheese steady at 18xs6c Tor com
mon to ptlNS.
, 1864-08-19

the SOLDIER filling 60 gaAanty for bis county,
We love, dying as q soldier would wish to die
Won, I1ay o. no En.ttsng. lingering pain,
but borne as ID chariot OF tiro from ihI. morta'
70 immortal life- We need eay M mare than tel
{he simple sto1y vt ho. i1e fought aud how he felt.
quence or such d.ata? Our praises xi1i he f,T.
lo11en. bns deeds like thee embatnea In hi-tory,
20 dow the centusiee; Thu story Of the hero dy.
its charm Tor tho eager ear ol ch,ldhooi ~ i'm
otmMer eyeB ol age. N ~
Alusions bare been made here to the numbers
Who hare gone to the war from our psofssston.
They have gone with uu!alter1ng step at the cail
q tne1r country, and Eonae OF them have fallen,
Mke Col. @ bFoss T. ander circumstances Of peculiar
their eolnt13's history There are tears for The
vacant places IL our professional ranks There
There are tea!s 10, our country in the hour Of its
darkness and trial. but there ie nothing for tearB
In death go giurluus as tina. Of the patriot hero
=. Ana oas q these losses We may df4w auguries
OF hope and cneer Tor cuc cunntry and our cause
The N rtyr and the hero never die IN vain, and It
cannot DC that these eacridces have been made for
pous pouE IT. Il cannot be that that fig which has
neen oQtne SO EalanttT c1n ever trail IN dtahDuos
It cannot be fhst that hsg for which such g,llaut
Eplfits have given themselves, and towards which
nth n ne ho1r OF mortat angash the last thonshts Of
umph from every etecple and hilf Top, aad head-
lano Hotn the Lakes to the Gall, and that every
a xtas On @ that bsoyed banner which has gone iato
oatA eclipse ,.enan shine unclondcd and undimmed
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Speeches euloaistlc of the character Of the de-
M ceased were delivered b. Meesrs. ! P. Root,
n hno 1 u DENY MaaMfe22 Mso22 Eide D. E. auS %S.s afs
ers, after which the rctnal q0estion was called
tor. and the resolutions adopted unanimously.
The President announced tho following as the
United States Court lion. Grant Goodrich.
, 1864-08-19

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago 11ibons]
ST. Lou1e, ThursdsY, August is, 1864.
IobAcco-Market active and higher Break SIS
hhcs were sold-stems fi.e, sc1aps $sonae ~, lugs
SIC a0l7'o, common shipping eaf 3i7oa9zl %, me.
otIu DO SztLeaco %. good do $50 oc also manuf.c,
turing La 81, ,t12too.Go. and upwards.
ELouE-Aaekst fair. Bales We.e-pa bt,s Z st
t9 tso' bsls Z. in llts. at ass delivered: no brls
su5er At ~ f.. and !, ,0a6 brls do 1t ~ "a.
HHEAT-Marltt fud. Sa9es-1s1 sa.ka choice at
tlseGs o.: sa sacls ptiuc at S;.s5 ;esA sacks good
xzt prime It tt9e ss6 saesz s.r 10 good Ut tlsaa
, 1864-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

P.n1s, Tuesday, August The news of q
conclusion Of peace between Denmark and
Germany is SO quietly received at Paris as to
suggest the idea that perhaps different re-
centime, and the Journals record the fact
without comment The next excitement for
the distraction Of the rest Of Europa will be
the quarrel between the people Of Schles Wig
Holstein and Prussia in regard to the person
who Is to reign over the newly acquired
territory. We shall then be offered the spec
delivered people fighting against the oppres-
sion Of their deliyerers and as German ar
terror quarrels are a1~n,s hong and noisy,
this one will serve probably as the much
needed distraction Of the journals for the
rest Of the year.
, 1864-08-19
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

From the New YORK Independent OF August Is, and
te!egssphed exclusively to tbs Chicago Tribune. J
NEW YORK. Wednesday Nlgh:. Aug. 10.
The demand for Fall Goods Is increasing, and p:i,
res Ere advancing. Prl1ts tend upward, with light
'upplT Delalnes in batter yarl.tr. The de nand
tus b.esched and unbleached Shirttngs and Sheet
l1gs Is be Wy. with light stock, Foreign goods are
coming In rapidly. and thew increased activity.
several auction eales are announced. The Isl. trade
ids fair to be fully up to the srerage.
The following are the net Cash p.ices for leading
styles Of Domestic Gcods in the market to-day:
, 1864-08-19
Oswero nIarket,

osW1ao. Thursdav, August IS
FLoCRs5cc toWes ohseme grades; 40 $50 50
ll:sof for Rhite; ia % for double e1t!a.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet wint.r red State. ~ Is: vim
ter red Ind,pna, S2.2s. Corn qnie:; NJ I. Illinois,
Il ~. othff Grains kcarce and aulc:.
CANAL FHEiGHTS-Ffrm; lopf 6pc. patl 3Qc, wheat
t3!<c. cpIu 12c 70 New York, ..