davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25

cwSee notice of Teachers Examination
in another column. Also, Farm Tor Sale.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25

The Corresponding Secretary of the
Soldiers Aid Society informs us that their
Society have been in the habit Of sending
their contributions to the State Soldiers
Aid Society at Milwaukee, from which place
they are sent to the Northwestern Commits
sion at Chicago, which explains the fact
that Dodgeville was not credited with send
ing any packages in the Northwestern
Commission Reports, they being included
with the credit given to Milwaukee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25
II "A. "a - w q "a -
SPECIAL n OFFICES.

DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED :?
gNE. BECHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC CURE, IN
, less than 80 days, the worst cases OF nerylons-
ness, Impotency Premature Decay Seminal Weakness
Insanity and all Ur mary Sexual and Neryoils Aiec-
tions, no matter from what cause produced. Price,
81 per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt OF
order. One box will perfect the cure III most
cases Address JAMES S. BUTLER,
n44-m3 General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25
Report of the Soldiers Aid Society.

TREASURES REPORT.
DoDGEvILLE WIs.1
August 18th, 1864 !
EDITORS CnRoSlcLE-Sirs Il beg leave
to present through your columns the fol-
lowing Report, as Treasurer Of the Soldiers
Aid Society:
April 18th, Reed from Ex-Treas. s174 90
July 1st, +" on membership, 70
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25

New Stock YARDs-The new stock yards
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R.
II. Co., in Chicago, are being fitted up in
the most extensive and convenient manner,
and will add greatly to the facilities for re-
ceiving and shipping stock of all kinds.
Four of Fairbanks Stock Scales, fortytwo
feet long, and wide enough to weigh an en-
tire car load at once, are being built in the
yards, so that all stock received or deliver
ed can be promptly and correctly weighed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25

Dated August 1st 1864.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13
GuISUAa as.

DIsD, November 22i, j. BUcganAa MUIR
ru:, Youngest roo Of DR.. u. and NJ. s. Mur
pay, aged ], yenrs.
j. 3. idurphy, cornpsoy b. First FT3'5is
Cavalry, #iokh.sn'o BriEsds, wss instrst)y
sils>i III the Charge which ltpn!asd thu enc
c,y -. E.;,'4's Hill. S.en:n'ionh ttuhsy, Wy
ginia.
Among tho yGanu ns-tyrs u our oollh;Iry,
ti,-r: r.s ncne who isservh t. l.isher msed @!
D;.;,o ;h:.u lis gallant soli!:r. 10 youthful
.raor sni oi !;s rria;. i.i:ra ia 7li:a}n t1diIs
n..;,, j., d.: c,i l., airas ~ a.1:tan ne toit
:at SIC .!:ya rf IsIri0tsui' and lelt b"'te niit
l.!.rl; i, k;.:tl. iu I::r ;oun;ri'h tuote. il:e
n,,..- ~.a nEr:i, hrt rone tho less tTil!!".t.
an:pwg .:,c brap, iis manly form whs ~
..,s ...sa, 10 tho thictsus Of the fight; and.
;I, ;;,n, c.!a! rharz,, hia facs ~ss !it up with
4.,rl... ,.u.i.:, Of which dtati. itse!T did not
sn:::o;y ,sb bin. I6at cur country las i's'
a eallicr Of promise, noae will der5, espe-
o:aiiy his comraHieus-;u nrtna. VI =h "pt'!
AMI Jrark dieeusi:oa, ho Tsd the tsrefite o o.
hi. scrcnim,tss. sali of nit sht shu'-
utrs, i.s va. tAa lilo vf t',s ,Ali:le ene:s. "a
ron, j.. Was iui;iui, =iIeI,'oa.,e sna Rihdi
as ,...,lsf saving sn! Beloved; anu au"
:aat iis IS sn.e, tsiLes end Hhstsr' h'o:Asii
and sis..r.. IN syMrsthS ri:h 'lcusSn"s q q
our oouaetynsa, .wssp d7af thsiT fisin ~
| battls.
Bsitimo;s ard usgssstoTG ua') Papsfs
| plssEe copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13
NiSITGANY.


Kill5i, IA The BATHS of Cedar CTess, "a Lao
lJ.t OF Ul:ohef, ASH. Lieut.. CHARLIE II.
.sNp7g. or, 81 Cumberland COUNTY, Te.
Wno,. the sri: Si"cts hegsn tn r:ae and
:,arsnnt:,,a ;hrndars rayerhsratod along Cur
r.ltjaa! horizon, Gnd all sighs were csoii:rIa
IT ,he terrific ss::m tl:; lbs siilao sUcp! "Tsr
Gu. s.nl. sprtatlitg ds-sR,.ion snd ruin IN
III cIl.s0, ,hn nler:sai inus sui 10: nf this hum
t.o .,i!,u::, i.ilucacci t,y he ardent eiGcl!cns
af pure unI l3iiy rn,r:nii:pi, c;iis:ed uRusr
.2e heuntr T.. IL, Cnn;:dtlh,a ::tatss; sDd
iaruil;t. lie c1e"Lr! ra;:ad ni four gears II
,Liaa!y we,, ayHil pieetiour, har:ishipa si'd
tri.t., 10 exhibited tbs ea1nS warm attachment
for sh5 causr whi:!: bs had sspoused; Gnd si'
vays urder tks suidsncs Of .'sha rriIc:r CT,
f.. n=Yer sltIsok isoa any responsibility Tor
Ia :pc 90 discharge eEg duty. Il. wsD e1gsg-
ct =. :i;any tar:ita. Il, yrhic, he ditplayF
is3, So nY ao,;3:.eGa sln i;Tsrs.y that entitlo
;.;ln T. :. piiac rs,rl.y tic berG:a nf this ase,
.:.s,:aa y.rIass, tngrAs.1, 1 !hstahilss t Sans,
niii escite ti,n T:id. aud a5!atra:i6u q! pcs
,sriiy 1hsn tl,a 35S;tr::g OF prsJudi'o sni
.:islo::'y j: ;cgroft.;. al iEan, everywhere,
s,uH 30 t..Yuvg., :as, c'9ar Eghs O. safGri!Gt"
~, H.: j.,s;Gc u ;!,r mo:iVac "hia'i t3'nata
in ii. Ih.4 great rt!aggir. Ert it ':ss not In
Tho V.:aTGGt.r Ol tNS cu.lieT SlViC cHoV H'
sxhlLi::;; 10 p:n::y erl,rBepdsble :Teit'. Ii
;l,s snp.sd r1ccircts ot home isr away i'nm
s;,. ! il and lai,o III e:r,i., ~helo prhas snd
,rntqn " reignti, tho aweeteat virtues
r.ua,, fcrt!. III: 70 mu3!l Responsiveness snd
ATTRACTION. hs a ,o:., he was d1titui ana Si-
!te:.ag.:t; is u bia,hcr, hs Was sind md 'ou,
iaI,.; rs !. isiand, lie Was trus cad Dincsrs. and
as /. .nnphli.;.n. is w=s ssGisb BILE and interest
inc. ConrtsGuu nd us!aT.s in his nsnucEs, 20
w., ti.s ir;s;a;.hii, ald cs:e5a, ef G,ans, w:a,
.:rp7.siaArg irs s:rhls qualities end uter..hE
wcrtb ;Ec.!;o:t i:is 1si;;a IN ths cssses OF
msuy.s atiia ti:cy lnvur,. fis tnt;H:7iJ ond.
LA k., L:sl, oi,r Gown in the T.:iiiian OF ilto
RI: Is scuo. Wa sbE!: zte hin, 10 r'~re. He
;ifu l.es beso Gtrt,t a. II nhcritlcu OF tke altar
OF tis conn:ry. lie is numbered IEopg tho
as.s:ra o. f:se30ul.
His blade lss,s not tee 'oEE loud c19.
Nor sta,ts sud sireams with usrlInsrn dysi
He th,pi3 no chs ge" tho iT6Tc nhe lvS'sr
10, he lies il tho srSve ei h4 glr' 1EI dscd:
Tho i.uI;s 0i 6 trinmphaa: raSeTrr%i;an tis
nsis h: ;:loan Fiji! sha,!"Ts thst 1ettlo on 'E'
comb, ..,:,i r:.cesa The heart Of hsrt.7:d friends
Gro T.. nooEER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13
TUESDAY MORNING. DECl3AfBER Is. ;%15#
wn!.t mss rxecri;;- -:'ian a.., ;v!;an!;s tc,r:
u:r;, t.,runJ :, I:L-y;.-fi

! %rfn oPnn~ G'jaira-f'
HnU.M CT REPRESENTATIVES,
Tia :lol-s :.ias ii. =: G'eitar. i':.yc: ~
! !;ng. pt. Moor
.;;,isu 'iatn!:E l."; ;.":..,-2 Il, i:H:,: :
,:n.,:nstlh,, iFcTa ~, :''ss;:!'.i. .faTr"l:.
90 lrAm ii,a ::i.::':: e Npc. ..,,.""n..j.:- :
~ a";ir:'. u ~: appropriation: ,a.;:::... !,
r'c:l ca: i;o&: 49, .''ns, TTi.E ~ t-.'.-3
for HE yca, cr,!... .in1a =, iasi i:-:ect-.i
and ordered - h r:::::.=i
A!:an c9iain"if:' ~; iiIi:,::., a-::t -;.r,
covering, III :S.:ne;a side; - :s::3: =; :;.;.-.
oa.e7i:i lie rrpTaFe;a'ia:; to "r5 IL: ;is~::.
and employee i: toa VA! hsEam,ar.s i!
!erred an.; 0f,leF:G - 20 Y.:ate!
Also one from l'a Secretary 81 tho ;.ai sJri'
ia rcsp"r.n 10 rusau:ic,: hr iGi-7:7y p, 30 10,
s,neurt vi c!Hu= PAID 70 each 5; utu ali,l.. ~.
&c: OF June Ii!h, I-,,I II prov;'. !dt ;ia s.,:.-
Esaih.nt ana FnyD,sn. 10; ;sr.:-'.: .' :in or
1ri,i:H2 nj ir:cnG'T. i.;egsliy s;"i';lsa.i :r u'c
iS= % tho nfni?, Li.iIr2i il IL lii:I.u.: a. -:
tcrr"t {" 'ho :;y.iii!' CopiEis:.o ~: t,:.i:..
ikA icn.n Ii:o .t0nuI,;5 Ia U'i1r.a:. =. {: .
H.; rh!ti:.n!:G srct-c. ''y..'"- r.. -. -.
to provide i"r ita ri.i iGr5 rsiv" u h, :,rn...,
ana eTecIa ui c':aru. li-ia - m:is:Y ,!Hsr.
whn have "It the Ecnc'lnsney v i!l.ons :iF,.i,-
nian III. GATHER, ni MtIin Cn:n!:ua, i.rr
rh;i;l3d H. ltu ioCr.
TIA mc!iaH. Ih: ilAn.a ,.c:.i mo ;ayr, go =
1 II, ,T:.i,.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13

LITE E-At, ti:s.s is & i1r!hinc h-sn;Y ~ :hs
Tsiisn: p-:ors. CT girl jdEs cro-siuc tho linz
oi youth. sut commencing Ter jor:5s? through
its checEerei rchcrs G: wousnhoci IL ia "I!
le~ eosTkis sha morning glory - Le' .:isn,. ,.,.
tao5s,:t cpi7:. xs ahs preso, foFTeFt s.uitlns
n E:isciai nat;ciFs:;3rs. EQt ,hs ;;ae!:ps hso.
ii lie conflict OF life c:sst, on the dsw.9rop'
s1hsle she s.rlssdi OF @ops shs tered End de.a
straw the pain cad 10 oi:0n' srs nGsh1HT .ES ta-
el.sr rrog tpd sweat a1l:ls are e-ohsTSed :or
;he sssry loo5 e cns longing fo- the fao.s !:
rest. tlls ;~iiist:. ;ls eight. y, nsS ZEE gos''
God giyo aid Eie5p ssrl7 unto these H7aT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13

I.:rcr HInasI= 1s-,: 5.d Ls0i. 6 r.

I.:cct HInasI= 0s-i: 5.d LETi. 9 -.-'."-
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13
C!5s.i N rev iuik IN iha III >. ~: al 5i'
tie eli Il llI

Wn..-Tni, cr.i "a :"T5o ",ii lri;sj l5.
aEer .lI ,a, d,-r,.s aud TIUs; eacfsi :r@gi ,Lo
,yhol. "5cah ahainrg 9; i"ga Asonai t:ri.a,..,
sv .Sr. !. most hesn IN cEsste nEI r.-ras'.n:.
n ,hy i.n!a, ra..5n Ioto Th"ta-er den.
rs.i,, tho Lcs:: ri man Tisy wG"i'r, q .,s ;tJG,
ta;ur,, i: !gs; 20 tue t,s!!owoi Trja o- Fs': '"t
ronso!s;iof .oI rcs.- Ang oh. r-iaaga as-
t.-sen Ia sayes ."r.g4: R.u ~ ID ,t,a aG'G.I..
uS:ic2, .aT6IihL:y caii a. "t,:vs.-.ina5s .,.
eh.1ia -: de.ra,I,:.1D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-13

h@"' a,',as,:,. !i,air Post J::l;e-cs
go !: =: Post Gi,;aa q;
- ~: t.r ;tot yeceit:as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-29
SECOND EDITION.
2 O'CLOCK p. III.
TELEGRAPHlO NEWS.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
RichmoTd Papers on the Sta alton In the
Reach the Bitter End of the Cause,
and il he does not pull up he will be
HPulled.''
FeETREss MONROE, Sept 2s.-Richmond
papers OF the Goth has been received, and con.
tain the following dispatches:
CHARLESTON, Sept 23.-Truce communica.
tons took place in the harbor yesterday.
Eighteen Yankee Surgeons and Chaplains
were released by us. number Of women aud
children were sent on board the Yankee Truce
steamer.
A clergyman and Eve soldiers came into our
lines to. day.
$50 boxes of stores and clothing from the New
York Sanitary Commission, for Yankee pris-
oners in our hands, were received and brought
to the city. Our returned prisoners report
recent increase of troops at Hilton Head, from
New York.
On the LIST of October an exchange of naval
prisoners will take place in the harbor.
have been placed in pens on Morris Island.
President Davis arrived in Macon on the
23d inst. He made speech in the Baptist
church. He is going to Hoods army.
There Is nothing new from that quarter, and
no movements OF the enemy up to latest ac-
counts.
The expulsion of the citizens Of Atlanta has
1t was reported yesterday that Hoods army
was in Sherman's rear, between him and
Chattanooga.
a large 1OTC0 Oh dQkecS are correcting dL
Pound Gap with the intention Of making
raid on the Virginia salt works. This is pre-
sumed to be the same force that was at Lex
ington two weeks ago. They number 1000
On Saturday and yesterday heavy cannon
aiding was heard at Stanton, Va, In the di-
rection of Harrisonburg.
Gen. Early reached Reezletown yesterday
at IL O'Clock a. m. Opinions are divided as to
whether he will make a stand at that place or
not.
There is considerable excitement among the
people of Stanton, and many are leaving All
the sick and wounded and Government stores
have been removed to place of safety.
Sheridan may take Staunton, but the capture
will avail him nothing. The Valley, since the
war has been q race ground. Sheridan has
reached the bitter end OF the course, AID if he
does not pull up Of his own accord he will be
pulled.
From Culpeper we he IT that there is no en-
envy in that county, except the small body Of
cavalry that burned the bridge at Rapid Ann
Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE DRAFr.-At IL o'clock to. day the draft
was resumed by the drawing OF the second
names enrolled was 2,75l; credits, PSI; quota,
35l; present quota, 100. to which was added
the 100 per cent, making 200 names to be drawn.
Jpo Lewis, E St bet llth and 18th, was the first
e h pas Hand Lex IN Tses a9f h
s
Msstsg 40 st. Chas Mfehsy ana
lin Place; Rosinson, 10Th and F streets;
ncneSoo Mass Jno Vogh
es Wsi Ko St SsS 59S
922 G st; P vsrms,n, sfs St; VIM Lee. Kirkwood
RsS.s nsrs" RRssel e ST
Ghss Mogltn 2a5 Pa az; -, GEutsr, .as 18th Ct.
+; Alex Boyd. 4. 1ith st; 2 Gorse,n; n st; Il
Gallahsn; Jones Williams; l4th st; bet and p
s. wfssf aotsf
AZ Re5 s ts 10th ST. ssmth sFb ut bet
" II Roberts 1913 18th st; A Brook Is, Mrs Rice's;
seIdpen. lth street 1ss Thomas 5lsrk ssn It.
4 Sable M:is ~
434 D. ST. Geo Parr Va ave, be- 10th and 18th; B G
=. % Stat St IL Sc Il Hod. shHR s
k kS ra % nh CAMP s b.r kks;s} K Kn. is
W Reed, III, andI ,ts; Richardffon, 18th 81
F. saS nssstRRa
i " Babbitt, 49, 18th street ii 8 Butts. 49, New,
York a ~ % N! n Wayns. Frsnk In Place;
SsG r Blair ooEs M R1 asy
Mor10r. St BET 18th and 18th; Jennifer 90, 18th
st; bnsen, st; " Dove, 10th az and t1'I
p, 18th St. GRAY 81 1 Eth ST.
VIM Jones, ST Pa av; Geo Fletcher, $50 G st; Geo
s %n it s 81 81 hR s.d gth
Murphy, Az 18th st; John Middleton, rear of 10th
Smith, H bsi M TiSPp5e e. " Wop sh Sp
STU W-stlake 40 st; q Carol Chestnut alley;
nGi be. sna a
&c? Turton- 1916 18th st; Chas Colt, 46s nth st;
PICKS Fl s RS h
MsChespsy,u II st, ne as. +; shsfsr,
Thos l2sn If s nth ss Bsans st.
Tompkins. sz n Law; Walker Johns.n. rear 18th,
and isS and Il and SIS; MsErmsn g It;
Parey id1h and SITS; 10 Mann. AS 81 18th St.
natrsh 2s 3, St. II vi Lif ps1ns sa 90 St.
Higgins. IA Mass av; fighIsn johnson, Chests
Alley; James Boyd, 40 18th street; Campbell;
s saa lh Ass Hin
b. 18th fn Dr. 9 astn s It. Il
st; John Halleck, 366 st; L Gilman, ass
18th st; j Marshal, a8 nth st: HyJ Grannis Al
mn +; John snvsn. north side s St bet 18th
AZ, bet 18th and 18th ats; DAHL Fin,9ry, lIs st;
nue.; john FLETCHER, st, betwssn = b. a. and 4th
Fields, z72 bst Heaton .is1 18th a,0 st, John
Geo Turner, Kirkwood House: NJ @ Baxter: s9t
18th st; James Mi1 Hn, ~ I'm s SUI
Frank Taylor: ss9 st; Nj Salter. 18th st. bet
St; John Freemen. ia st; John sanborn, Isl st;
J Ohm Brooks, l4th st, bet P and Q: Tobias Clark,
ssl 18th st; johnson 10th st; } Miller, street;
- Sehmit, and I, J Q Braiy; W Snow, st.
near - b Jno McDon aid, $50 Mst; ca King; 80
~; John Whittiksr, 2sl Ps az; n Donoho, and
Metcalf 4ss 18th st; John King; Nelson Green, v
1Ssh aRd t RnHs ~ ns.s Boan
Diary; " Eldridse. 14e st; F ssitz. as st;
bet and K; catcher, $50 q st; W swift; ssl
. st; G Chamberlain, 10Th and Mass ~; A Mil
Ter, 18th at.
This ends the drawing in the second sub
district.
John W. Thompson and James H. Black
man, Of The Second Ward, put in substitutes
before the dra wing took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-29
THE REBEL RAID IN MISSOURI.
Potosi Captured by the Enemy-The r ebels
Repulsed at Mineral Point.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29-Mr. Barnes, telegraph
operator, who left Pilot Knob yesterday at
noon, disguised, arrived at De Soto to-day.
He reports that Gen. Ewing has concentra-
ted his troops in front Of the rebe: position. The
enemy planted a battery on Sheppard's Noun.
tain and were throwing shells into the fort,
doing some execution.
The Federal forces under Col Mills were at
tackled at Mineral Point last night by a large
body OF rebels. The enemy was repulsed, but
our troops subsequently withdrew to De Soto.
Potosi was captured by the rebels last night
Gen. Smiths headquarters are still at De
Soto, where ne Is receiving renforcemsnts.
General Ewing was order ed to evacuats
Pilot Knob, but the rebels cut the communica.
ton before he could get away.
About Il, 900 militia are under arms, which,
with the independent citizen companies, make
quite formidable force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-29
Affairs In Georgetown.

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-Reported for
the Star by George Waters, Dealer in Flour and
Grain, corner High street and Canal, Georgeto,on-
No transactions Of importance. Gentlemen
from Bertha, Md, report a breach in the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal near that point, which
delays the arrival of boats from above. The
extent Of the damage is not reported, but is
probably slight, though sufficient II delay sup
plies for the flour, grain, and coal markets.
Flour-Supers, 1915; extras S1025aSl0.75.
Wheat-Red, 80 lease 81; white, S240as2 60.
The Draft The agents of the to wn have been,
and are busily employed in trying to fill the
quota, but Notwithstanding their efforts, there
is feeling of uncertainty among the citizens
that the draft will be avoided. The number to
be furnished last night was about fifty. To-day
an effort is being made to reduce 1t considera-
bly,, but success is uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-29
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, "a.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, : a. m.
To Major General Dix, New York.
A dispatch just received from Gen. Grant,
gives telegram contained in yesterdays Rich
mond Wing, dated at Charlottesville, which
states that our cavalry entered Staunton on
Monday at a. m. That our forces were also
at Waynesburgh. That no damage had been
done up to p. m, but smoke indicated that we
were burning the railroad track between Chris
tiana Greek and Staunton.
No direct communication has been had with
Gen. Sheridan for several days. Couriers to
and from him are known to have been cap
tured by guerrillas that infest the country in
his rear.
Dispatches to $40 last night have been re-
ceived from Gen. Sherman at Atlanta, but no
movements at that point are reported.
From Nashville our dispatches are to $50
last night. The enemy did not attack us at
Pulaski, but took the pike towards Fayette-
Vile, and was pursued about nine miles by
our cavalry. General Rousseau is returning
with his infantry to Nashville.
The draft is quietly progressing in all the
States. But desperate efforts will be made by
the enemy to force Sherman from Atlanta bv
destroying his communications. Volunteer
enlistments being more speedy than the draft
all loyal and patriotic people should urge for
ward rapid enlistments, in order to reinforce
Sherman and enable him not only to hold his
positions, but also without delay to push on
his campaign.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-29

FINANCIAL. - The New York Commercial
Aavertlser OF yesterday evening says:
Inc STOCK market exhibits still a vigorous
reaction from the late decline. The fail i'm
prices mas drawn in a good number of outside
buyers, and affords favorable opportunity
Tor the "bears" covering their recent large short
sales; the market therefore strongly favors the
sellers, and prices are 1a3K higher, with gen.
ally strong feeling. The short transactions are
very limited, and buyers options on the in
crease. ~
Governments show a recovery from the de.
preston OF the last two or three DAYS. the re-.
suit, doubtless, of the recent military successes
and the supposition that evil to the ssConfeder-
acy" may come out of the rumored negotia-
tons between Gen. Sherman and Gov Bro wn.
Fresh orders for Five-twenties have come
from Europe, which cannot be executed at the
present rates Of exchange.
Gold opened firmer this morning under the
neaVy pressure to cover the shorts OF the last
two or three days. Yesterday scarcely q com.
pIete delivery was made by the members Of
the Gold Room, and it will probably require
ten days to complies deliveries that should be
made within three days-such is the loose me.
tnod In which the business OF the Room is now
conducted. All are defaulters, and, therefore,
AL are shut up against complaint.
III the contracts made in the Room were
strictly enforced, the gold exchange would be
cleared of three fourths of its habitues within
q week.