davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
ORDER SUSPENDED

The suspension of General Hunters
order, by the President, sending about a
score or so of resident Rebel sympatl,i.
zers and their families into Punishment
on account of the inimical attitude they
occupy in relation to the legally constitu-
ted authorities of the country. has been
lhade the theme Of considerable comment
There is evidently strong disposition to
find fault with what is deemed rclin-
quishment of the measures that had been
inauguratcd I'd bring domestic traitors to
condign punishment. As to propriety or
improperly of the action of the President
| suspendi". tt- Immediate operation of
the order. we will forego ut present an in
diligence of tile reflections suggesting
Yourselves in the premises. The exer-
icise of clcinency at this time. l.!ay OF may
net be a wise step on the part of the Pres
ident; time alone can determine, but we
aro free to say that there arc somn people
10 oir midst who would be less dangerous
il scnt South than by being permitted to
remain here doing mischief in old loyal
1aryland. Tile great mistake that ap-
pcms ttfhave occurred Hes III Tie fact
,nat o just discrimination wis not OBJ
served in making the arrests; some of
the most quiet Rebels in the city were
picked up, while the noisy and mischief
making ones were left at home. II circum-
stance attributable to the ignorance of the
officials causing the arrests, touching the
parties really guilty. 1t is due to Gen.
Hdliiei to suite that he modified the order
50 Us 10 exclude the women, will, Que or
two exceptions, from its operation, before
he authority of the President fas invoked
IN ther bekalf Which gives the lie to the
assertion ihft General Hunter was willing
to send helpless women and children to
staryc II the miserable a5o les ofcrime
in 'bo da regions Of the South -Er-
TgIr1yTf.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
Order of Publication.

William H. Tuck and Benjamin No. l4sa in
X. Morsel, Executors Of Sam the Circuit
sel Hamilton, deceased. Court 70 /
! 1. Hogan
/ William Oss, George ii. Spang sCoGntv us II
and Oliver Shannon. court of Eq-
~ iuity.
ME object of this suit is to procure a
4 decree for the sale of n trait of lshl
lying and being in Alleenny County in the
state oi Maryland, called '.tiamlton ) Choice
Inc Bill states that William II. Tuck aid
Benjamin X. Morsel executors ofueamuel Ham.
! i.'oh deceased; OF Anne Arundel County by
/ virtue of the last will and testament %. sat,
Hamilton, sold TO William Gss, the said tuct
OF land called ''llamltuu's Choice" en- tic
Z"rd November 1859. and received frorI suil,
U.s. ior ana on account of said urth S. three
several bills, executed by hin self and pn.
Daniel Duncan as his surety learing date up-
| on the 23rd Now M ser lS5g each for the sui,
IF S9l 81 and payable one. two. and tbrrr
yearSutefd date, RESPECTIVELY, with interest front
date; copies of which notes are filed wi Ii Tie
bill.
The bill further states that Daniel PIN
ctn, the sure - paid the first of said notes On the
sih of February ISL. and that the Other two
of said notes still rcniait Unpaid
The bill then states that l;co,rc II. Spnnc
and Oliver Shani on (who reside in the State
o. Pennsyivanin) pretend 10 have some clam,
by way Ut mortgage upon sud tract of hind
The bill furthsr states tllut lie lceaI title To
the said tract Of land still ttnmns In the saii
Executors, and the said Executors have Yen
dor $ licr upon said rac! OF land fer tile uAs
paid pur-hase money due thereon
1t IL thereupon ordered ad.tagcl tbal
ihe c"mpiain"nts b. using g copv u This
order to be inserief IN some ne,.sraptr taii.
lished in Che city NJ Cumberland once Ia ,,,,l,
of four sues essist weeks beore the lIst dav
of Septrlnbes. lsGi, g.te hotico 10 The said al
sent defendants bF lie olistt ahtt Substance of
this bill! aga Sara Thea i. Appear, in his
court IN ptsssa 90 BY solicitor, On or before tha
LIST day of lisAteiry, 1865, to answer The pic.
misses, and ssdw cause, if any they have, Mhy
n decree should not pass as prayed
II: RESLEY Clerk.
True copy, Test-ii. RESLEY, crk,
AuElS-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
TIE CAMPAIGN.

Accounts of Saturdays battle near
Petersburg are less exact and complet,
than We could Iika--Mr. Stanton persist;
ing in silence. Dispatches agree. that
the assault was well planned ought t'
have succeeded. somebody blum
dered. Who it was time will show. -
But the affair was on u mucl, smaller
scale than was supposed from yesterday.
intelligence, and the losses on our side
seem to be confined mainly to the 9Th
corps. When the mine exploded. n rush
was made through the gap left in The
rebel line Of enrthworks. and there wa.
an effort to get on as far as the. ncxi
line, or 10 cnfry some adjaccnt work,
which commanded tho position. There
were two assaults; both failed. and our
men lay for long time exposed to a fir,
from which they could not retreat. Three
divisions of the 9th corps-in rurt or in
wl,ole-wcrc sent in, but could not .gc
forward. Finally, the assault was aban
doncJ, and our men witldrawn-ma
wounded bcirg left on the field. losses
are put at from four to five thousa.sl-
not large number for an army that has
been in the battles of the Wilderness ant
of Spottsylvania. ''.'t 6ot ''H
The Associated Press telegram make.
an effort to put the blumc of failure OF
the negro troops, to whom, by their &C
count, was intrusted the most difficult
portion Of the work But it is cleal
enough the blame does not belong on t,e
negroes Tho position was assnultet
FIRST by white troops when they hat
been repulsed, then by the negroes; 81
that both failed alike. Aud the losses
the enormous losses of the colored regi
ments, show beyond dispute that they
fought bravely. Regiments coming ou'
of action with 400 men killed and wound
ed are not to be charged with cowar,licc
exccp. by Coprerhcad malignity, which
nothing can ever modify on this question
but suppose the negro troops had be
lavcd badly. How many white regi
ments would have done better, going in
to action with the certainty that # taken
prisoners they would be enslavcl or muir.
dercd? When will the Government as
scrt the negroes rights as soldiers. e9't
This failure viii DO generally magni.
fled by the Rebel and Copperhead presi
into stunting defeat. II is nothing o,
tho kind. An attack has been made on
one point of the Rebel lines by single
corps, and repulscd. There is no cause
for Encouragement in that. Gen. Grant
will pursue his operations unaffected BY
this. as by other Interruptions. And tho
country will have sense enough to esti-
mate the failure at its true value. ~. Y
Tribune 'e'f' s" '
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

COLDS AND CouGMs. changes
Of climate are source of Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections. Experience having
proved that simple remedies act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early
stage of disease, resource should at once
be had to "Brosra's bronchial Troches, .
or Lozenges, let the Cold. Cough or r.
ritation of the throat be ever so slight, az
by this precaution more serious attack
may be effectually warded off. Soldiers
should have them. as they can be carried
in the. pocket and taken as occasion re-
qnires
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

restraint can only b. exercised when the
government is furnished with means to
provide for its necessities But without
the aid Of q patriotic people, any govern
ment is po&erless, fof this or any other
desirable end
The determinations of the notes pro-
posed to be issued, ranging from fifty to
five thoisahd dollars, place these securi-
ties within the feach Of all who are dis
posed to aid their country. For t,,eir
redemption the faith and honor and pro-
perty of that country are s3lemnlS
pledged: \ successful issue to this con
test, now believed to be near at hand
will largely enhance their value to the
hoi'et and peace once festtred, all bur
dens can be lightly borne. lie who sell
iishiy withho!ds his aid iii TIE hore. Of
turning his Avniieht me..s ~ e-eairi
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
: = Of THE
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
THE ELECTORAL CANDIDATES

THE ELECTORAL CANDIDATES
Tie Union State Executive COMMITTEE was
convened on Saturday evening, 30th ulii no
ard the following proceedings were adopted
relative TO the Presidential and Constitutional
campaign:
Resoired, That the officers of this Committee
give notice TO the members of the Uncondi;
tiona,l Union State Central Committee, that n
meeting Of the said Committee will be held i'll
TIE city If baltimore, THURSDAY, the LIST of
Septehibtr next at Temperance Temple, nj IL
NJ, with a view TO the adoption of such means
as may he deemed necessary for an active and
efficient mass of the State in behalf of the
Union nominees, Ciincoln and Jolnson,) and
for the ratification: Of the Free Ctnsdfntiea
by the loyal voters of Maryland. y
Resoiced, That The Union Electoral candidate
for the State he and they are hereby earnestly
requested to meet said Committee at the time
above mentioned.
In accordance with the foregoing, the menl-
bcrs of the Unconditional Union State Central
Committee and the Union State Electoral can
didatcs are requested to meet at the TIME and
place above designated, and for the purpose
therein set forth. r -.rff
-'fN HENRY W. HOFFMAN,
Chairman Unconditional Union State
AuglS-3t Central Committee. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EDIroR OF CIvILIAS: "
DEAR Sir with your permission wish TO
say to the readers of your paper that will
send, by return mail, to all WHO wish it (frce)
a Recipe, with full directions for making and
using simple Vegetable Balm, that will eff
ieetualy remove in ten days, Pimples, Botehesi
Tan, Frecklcs, and all impurities of the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beans
tiful. t
will also mail free TO those having BALD
Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and in
formation that will enable them to start a full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
Moustache, in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail
without charge. ..N
Respectfully yonrs,
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
jy2l-3m s3l Aroadway, N. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

Mary Il. WISE. female private of the
3ftlf Intlianai Volunteers. presented her
self It tie Faymaster GeAeral's Office
this mprning and drew her pay for two
years military service. Mary was in r,F-
mcrous engagements in the West, and
was wouudcd three times; the last Time
at tie battle Of Lookout Mountain, the
ball taking effect in the shoulder. She
was dressed in male attire, and was con-
viewed from the battle field to hospital
On tho Surgeon coming round to dress
her wound her sex was discovered and
she was mustered out of the service.
Mary is by no means bad booking,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

The +" BALTIMORE EVENING LoYALIsr. I"
We have been favored with an exchange
of this new and hansomely printed paper :
the publication Of which has jsst COM
menced at Baltimore; by Mcssrs Daniel
4 Shaftr & Go. The Leyaiist is in all
respects ably conducted. and gives the
Government warm and Jealous support.
We wish the publishers success IN their
nterpriac. sfa
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

ANSWER. have received several
letters of inquiry bearing upon this subject
and all we can say in reply is, that the
fault is not with the County Commission
crs, Or any one connected with the ma
king up of the Levy List. and therefore
must lie with the Clerks of Elections,
whose duty it is to make out on the backs
Of tie Poll Books, the proper return of
the number of days each Judge or Clerk
may serve.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
Major General Commanding

SOUTHERN -lfmong ti'e
many acts committed by Dixian robbers
in this vicinity was that demanding Of
Mr.. Abraham Albaugh all the money he
had-tmo dollars. Mr.. A. lisa very poor
man, about 10 years of age, and can
scarcely walk, see Or hear. If that is
called s.sou,l,ern- Chivalry," We doft
envy its friends their associations.-Lib-
erff (JEI. Banner.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

VoLuNTErKs 'Jr the Army should not
leave the City until supplied with Mao.
rays PWs aad Ci".nIeW For Sores,
Scurvcy. Wounds, S.iiall Fog. Fevcrs.
and Bowel Complaints, these medicines
are the best in the world. Every French
Soldiers uses them. Only Ii cents G,
hoy
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
A Card to the Suffering.

SWALLOW two or three hogsheads
- of ''Buchu," Tonic Bittcrs,'' ''Sar.apa-
rilla," "Nertous Antidotes,' de-, g.; and af-
ter you are satisfied with the result, then try
one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENG
LlSH SPECIFIC PILLS-and be restored TO
health and vigor in less than thirty days.
They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take.
prompt and salntary in their effects on the bros
ken-down and shattered constitution. Old
and young can take them with advantage
Imported and sold in the United States only BY
JAS. S. BUTLER,
No. All Broadway, N. Y.
.EJ- Agent for United States.
P. S.-A Box of the Pills, securely packed,
will be mailed to any address on receipt Of the
price, which is ONE DOLLAR, post paid
money refunded by Agent if entire satisfaction
is not given. jy2I-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
The County Levy List.
WEsrERNroHr, .AHegany County,
August II, 1861.

August IL, loof.
Mn. EDrToR :--Will you be kind
enough to inform me through the medium
of your paper, how it is that there is sucl,
n difference in tie sums allowed BY the
Commissioners of the County to the
Judges of some Election Districts.
Take for instance the fth Election dis
trict as p,sblished, one receives $2G,4S
the second SO; and the third 81.
| an, aware of the fact that one is re-
turn judge. and also that the return is to
be made at the county seat.
Respectfully yours,
An INQUIRER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
M a r ri ffl,:

On the goth ult., by Rev. s. VI. sears. {. +
ROM, of New, Greek, West Va, to Miss MorL.E
BENNETT of this county. -,
On the End instant, by the same, Mr.. RlcIl-
ARD GusrEn TO Mrs. SARAH GnIrffTiI, both of
this countyS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
{ ENERAL ATERILL.

Ihis glllant young officer is finely sus-
ta.ring Tire spleHdidreputation he acquired
duriaq aif long and extraordinary cam
pa.gn in Saotli@estern Virginia, and pre-
vl,usiy in IL castern part of the same
State His operations on the line of the
'rtot4ac apl If the Shenandoah Valley
SINCE the C7mmencement of the raid have
been choru,taraed by vigor, rapidly, spir-
e, t"a. ia ell, Instances but one, by COM
rlete sueee We have this morning an
'Tieial dispatch from General Averill,
sondrn,at1ry ST The account we had pre-
r.ousiE publisi'l of his victory over the
r' radius under McCausland, Bradley
johnson .ai Incur. The ensmy was
Nerlak,U md attacked at Moorefeld
Hardy Cngutg Va, at daylight, on Sun
lag nornac 'ast: .wbcrc his command
@as compl IS routed, his artillery and
t29 pisnGt with their horses. taptur-
oil aud Mo- .u,and himself only escaped
h. fight IT. he mountains This is c.r
s,inly wuai may b. styled all effective
pirsnit' ct the enemy; and those W. o
road he letter we gave yesterday from
! Ayerjsis command will understand s ,me-
Whit Of the great difficulties under which
I It vas achieved. This is the second lar,
! ..sht Avcrill has had with them. and the
steady pursuit among tile mountains that
he has kept up. At sTcConhellstistr, On
TIE Both ult.. he attacked, with n thous-
and of his cnvalrymen, three thousand OF
the cncmy's horse. aiitif defeated them,
after which, up to this victory, he has
harrassel them night and day VIII
'uch splendid officers as Sheridan, ans
Averll operating on this line, We shoulj
hear of no more rebel raids forth of thu
Potomac York 1intf9.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
Estray Notice.

iSF0ft q -HWWdhd, 7T-TH =
AbLEdANY County,, 10 WIZ !;
T HEREBY certify that Bijah Brown.
i of the county aforesaid, brought before mt,
the subscriber, II Justice of the Peace in and
for the said county, this 9Th day of August,
1861, as II stray, tres lnssng on his cnelosures,
i red yearling lIEIFEli, some little white on
the hams, swallow fork in each ear, short
tail. Appraised BY Andrew Arendt and John
NJ. Right Mt $3.50.
Given under my hand and seal.
w. X. GETTY. JP.
The owner Of the above described Cow is
requested 10 prove property, pay charges and
take her away. ELI All BROWN.
Living at Grantsvillc, Md.
August IL, lSGs~-3t. .V s,.-=
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

+, General Grants brother. visiting him
lately. said. Ulysses, how many men
have your" IL have good many" re-
plird the wise man
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
y f d.

On the Goth ult., RpsASNA V. ERANTSER. wi'g
OF Mr.. Samuel Branthefi aged 20 years, mos
and 10 days.
On TUESDAY. 81 inst. Mrs. CiTiIERlxE Drx-
HAM, in the list year of her age
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
Wanted Immediately.
\ N active, industrious and reliable
"A mau to canvass Ft - +
ALLEGANY COUNTY

for a publication concerning the State of Mary
land, of great and LASTING value aud interest 10
every citizen and resnlent, to he issued at an
early day. rt
Being work gotten up al great labor and
expense, a thorough canvass must he made.
and only one who can give good references
need apply, to whom very liberal commission
will be paid. For furth,r particulars see the
editor of this PAPER fht44
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
For Sale.

A FIRST RATE TOP BUG GY. =
"A Very little used and nearly ms good as
new. Apply 10 5,
VALENTINE 4. BCCkEY. h.
Cumberland, Aug. ls, Is64.s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
DISPATCH FROM GEN. BANKS.
FARRAGTs SUCCESS.

The following dispatch has been re-
ceived in New York by the steamer Eve
ming Star, from New Orleans, brought
by Mrs. General Banks:
NEW ORLEANS, August 6. 1861.
Ms. N. u. Banks, on .Steamcr Eteriry
Stae: ........t .....
Tho following dispatch has just been
received from Fort Pike: Lang
The steamer Clyde passed here this
morning from the fleet. She reports that
fourteen gunboats and three monitors
passed the forts at Mobile yesterday at
eight o'clock. A. NJ.
One monitor was blown up opposite
the forts by torpedo,
The Rebel ram Tennessee was captured
and Admiral Buchanan lost Il leg in this
fight. This gives us possession. | have
no further particulars. tsl
(Sfgned) N. P. BANKS,
Major General Commsndisg.
Later advices from Admiral Farraguts
feet may DO summed up as follows: Fort
Gainc. has surrendered; Fort Powell was
blown up by the Rebels. This was at
Grants Pass at the opposite end of PAU
phin Island. from whence the fight occur-
red. Admiral Farragut will push right
on for Mobile city. Reports through
Rebel sources say that Beauregard, with
20, 900 men, has been sent to Atlanta.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
DOYOU WISH TO BE CURED

~ DIR. BCCIIAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC
FILLS cnre in less than 30 days, the worst
Gases of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema-
ture Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and
all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price, One
Dollar per box. Sent postpaid, by mail, on
receipt OF an order. One Box will perfect the
cure in most cases. Address
JAMES s. BUTLER,
Gen. Agent, 427 broadway, N. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

10y, Michael
Mcguire, Elizabeth
Middleton, Elizabeth
Martin, Elizabeth Miss
Meyers. Emily Miss
Male, /. In Mss
Mex erson, Am II Miss
McEwi IL, Ann
Meyers. andrew ]
| Miller, Tho m, 8 F
McKnl e, kr # & Go.
Mere IN IT, B,L q min
OrhdoIi, Ellen
| Pcircr, JAS +
! Pnbossun.. '1'hos DR.
| Prunty, Nj 'lio'ns
Rice, Ed n 4.
! ltayenscraf Il II
! Fiespcll, NJ II
Retlcr, Mary Miss
| Iscser, fi,'liic iIrs
| SimontlS, Jonathan,
Stewart, II Miss
| Ja,.gcr, Charles
| Stewart, Chalks
Sewers, \ & Mrs
Schcclky, Albert
| Snoc, Thomas II
She ars, Solomon
| Sadi I'd, Ruth Miss
s;nowlcn, l.ici.nr,l
shelby. Mary Miss
Tracy, Marth.y Miss
| TAYLOR. /. iHa Mrs
| Vindcn. Jncuh |!
Weddnnn. Alnr.y ,Irs.
| Wals. W N
Wca,hcy, Win ]
/ W. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
THE ATTACK ON MOBILE

THE LATEST NEWS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

Hell MBOLDS EXTRA CT BUCHE. ~
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuCTU.
TIE GREAT DfGRETIC.
EXTRA CT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DlURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BrCHU.
THE GREAT DIERETIC.
And a positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases
of the
Blader, ouo.;a v.,t Kidneys
Gravel, oe''"e " D.opsy.
And all diseases Of the urnnry Organs.
See Advertisement in another Column. Cut il
out, and send for the Medicine at onte
BEwAgE OF cersfEgEEIks.
Jtly Linn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
CALL FOR A MEETING

VFsVftoT II HUI T W a !.
Cumberland, Aug ls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-26
Ahoutoor,inas.

CAIRO, September IS 1.-The City Of Alton,
from Memphis the 23d, has arrived with ll2
hogsheads Of tobacco, aud sc bales of cotton
from Hickmsn, Kenlucky, for New York.
During the pas; week 1875 hogsheads oi to-
bacco were received from Paducah and the
Tennessee river for shipment East Business
on the river is better than at any period dur
ing the war.
The steamer Mollie Able, from New Or
leans The 18th, has arrived with lnrga cargo
of sugar and molssses for St Louis
The steamships Cromwell aud Sierra Neva-
do, from New York, had arrived at Now Or.
leans.
The French left Bagdad on the 18th, ia Eve
steamers, Tor Msltsmoras and on the lith
had an engagement with CortiDss, were re-
pulsed With severe loss, and returned to Bag.
dad
There is little d0iag in the cotton market
and limited demand sales Of new crop 81
s5. Produce aud provisions are greatly de.
pressed, owing TO large arrivals
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-26

Sr. Louis, September 20 Joe Shelby 8
rebel cavalry, said 10 be from -four to five
thousand strong, occupied Frederickslown, 20
miles west OF Pilot Knob, Yesterday Shelby
design is not yet developed
General Ewing, commanding the District
of ST. Louis, took brigade Of A. j. Smith 3
troops down last evening, aud is otherwise
fully prepared 10 meet tbe enemy.
Pilot Knob is well fortified. Cape GrRr-
desu, on the river, can stand siege, and the
only damage the rebels can do is to tempora,
rily cut the Iron Mountain Railroad.
When Price crossed the Arkansas river
some days since, at least part OF his forces
moved. toward Batesyille, evidently with the
design Of joining Shelby on the Northeast
Arkansas, and with The combined commands
invade Missouri from the southeast
The force occupying Frederickstown is
doubtless the advance of this column, which
is estimated 10 be from ten to twelve thousand
strong.
General Mo yer with part of the 10th Corps
left Brownsville on the DuvRlls Bluff q Little
Rock Railroad, a few days ago, in norlherIy
direction, and Shelby will have to look sharp.
ly after his rear The situation will probably
develop itself in a very few days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-26
Now York Market.

NEw YoRK, Sept 26.-Cotton dali, heavy
State; 10 for round hoop Ohio; wheat dull
and heavy and l0al2c lower; corn heavy and
la2c lower, 5saI SO for mixed western;
inside prices; pork decidedly lower S3e 37Ba
lower; state aud western at Teal 7s; sugar
dull at l94 for Cuba museavado; petroleum
entirely nominal at 39A40c for crude, Csc
for refined in bond and soc free, fg.e 3