davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
II. ". THEALL LA.PAXToS ". B. THoRSBURo
ASSAY OFFICE

TEIEALL & CO.,
Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold and Silver Bullion and Ores Of evorJ
description Melted and AsHayed.
RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR CON,
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO TREAT
w our bars by the
Humid Process Of ASSaying!
This process Is the only one in general use In ell
United States Mints, and in San Francisco Assay
Offices.
We guarantee our assays TO conform accurately
TO the standard Of
The u. 3. Mint.
REDUCED CHARGES:
Our fees for asSaying will be the same a.
charged In San Francisco. THEALL co.
Virginia, Oct. ], 1864. nol7 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02

Aidip. Chief, VIM. n. Hall.
Aids to Marshal .......-........ 4 Il Hi R
Nevada Lodge Mol
Mt Davidson Lodge No.
Washoe Lodge No. s.
Dayton Lodge Eo.5.
Carson Lodge No. 4.
Silver City Lodge No. 2.
Wildey Lodge No. i.
Chaplain Of the Day, Rev. Bro. +, s. Rising.
Orator Of the Day. Bro. Chas. E. belong.
Poet Of the Day, J. 7. Goodman.
President d. D. G.. N. Jas W. Wright.
Pioneer Encampment No. ].
Members of the Grand Lodge.
Past Grand Masters.
CoLoRs-Grand Marshal, Purple; Adm. Chief.
Scarlet Aids to Marshal Blue.
~ Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to
participate on the occasion. Members OF the
Order will assemble, in FULL REGALLA, al
the New Hall, on street, at II o'clock promptly
where each body will be formed by ltl Marshal,
and conducted in the line The line will be formed
at hslfpast IL o'clock, on street, right resting
on Union. The Column will move at II O'CLOCK
precisely.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION;
Down b street to Mill thence to c. up G TO
Silver; countermarch thence to Sutton avenue !;
down Sutton avenue to D street; thence to Ma
cures Opera House.
CEREMONIES At THE THEATRE
Music, by the Band.
2-Prayer, by the Chaplain, Rev +. s. Rising
3-Music.
Poem, by }. T. Goodman.
5-Musc.
6-Oratlon, by Bro Chas. F. DeLonB.
7-Benediction.
After which the Procession will reform and
march to the Hail. which will then be Dedicated
In due form. PRANK DESHEn'
no25 I'd Grand Marthal
L. O. o. F.
POSITION e M r N T!
THE DEDICATION OF THE HALL, AND
i the Ball, announced for Wednesday, 0Vtn
inst, 10 postponed until WEDNESDAY. Decen
Der 7th-one week. The inability OF the trustees
to have the Hall entirely completed by the JUN
inst, Is the reason for postponement
E. W. HAINES, Secretary;
virginia Nov %, 1854 nozo tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
Military Movements in Kentuok1.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia Louisville letter
says: Burbridge has reached Cumberland
Gap with his force. The rebels under Breck-
inridge are now confronted by a formidable
army. Cumberland Gap is safe, and so long
as il is held Breckenridge will be prevented
from invading Kentucky from that quarter.
He will scarcely venture TO attack US. Should
the rebels attempt a retreat, it is presumed
Burbridge will advance and harrass their
rear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
g. EuHLISG - Rvs A'cULLocOE.
3. uHLINa q CO.,
BANKERS.
"" fSr street, v iiiiE N.F

Granite Rf o9 :tFsst, v iifisE ra''
DRAW AT SIGHT ONs
Hentach T. BeFieB, itttt San Pra1cioeO
Sell Exchange At Sight or Time, on .
De Rham q Co, New York
Morris, Provost q Co., tiIItIt L00d0a
HentSch, Latscher & Co., iIsiIti PaFis
LutterOth & Co., IHRmbaPG
Hentsch q Co, ItIttIIIItItI Gen0va
PURCHASE AND MAKE ADVANCES ON Bull
i lion LEFT for Assay.
Make advances on Silver and Copper Ore for ship
ment 10 Europe.
Deposits. special or otherwise, received; Cehee-
tions made and al other buane11 coaAoctoa Win
Banking punctuAiy attended 70.
oc5 II =. kUHL1N0 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. B.-An order was is
sued to-day for raising and organizing new
volunteer army corps, to consist Of not less
than twenty thousand infantry, enlisted for
not less than one year, to be designated the
First Corps, and organized in the District of
Columbia; the privates to consist Of men
who have served honorably not less than two
years. Maj. Gen. Hancock is assigned to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
,rIy's Movements Explained.
Admiral Buchanan ut Fortress MOI
rOe-The Prize Florida Sunk.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga dispatch 10 The
Navy Department from Admiral Porter, da-
ted Fortress Monroe, states that one Of our
steamers had arrived, bringing the rebel Ad-
miral Buchanan and his two aids.
The following was also received from For
tress Monroe the 18th: "To Welles, Secre-
tary of the Navy Il have just received a tel
egram from the commander Of the prize
steamer Florida, informing me that she has
been sunk in nine fathoms Of water. She
had been run into BY an army steamer and
badly damaged. 1 will inform the Depart.
ment when I receive particulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
Richmond Papers Suppress News
from Georgia.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Posts special
states that Richmond papers Of Saturday
suppress the latest news from Georgia. There
are indications that Sherman is still success
full. A special messenger just from Sayan.
nah, reports that no doubt exists OF sher-
man advancing on the sea coast Of Georgia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
Affair. around Richmond.


WARRINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The mail steamer
which arrived to-day reports that yesterday
morning heavy canuonading was heard al
CITY Point from the direction Of Petersburg.
Wednesday night last the rebels made a
. sudden attack on our pickets near Broad
vay Landing, which was speedily repulsed.
During the rain and darkness the rebels COB
bled IN a colonel and forty men. As the
steamer Webster was coming down James
river Yesterday, when near Hog Island, she
discovered the steamer Greyhound, Buffers
dispatch boat, ou'fre. Generals Butler and
schenck and Admiral Porter were on board
the GREYHOUND. The steamer Pioneer took
them of. The Greyhound was burned to the
waters edge, and ten horses belonging to
Buffers staff burned to death.
GuerrilIas Routed In Kentucky
Movements Of Thomas.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. ga Federal force Of
two hundred men, sent from Fort Donelson
and GAINESVILLE, Yesterday attacked Haskin 8
nuerrillas near Yellow creek, routed them
and will probably capture the whole gang.
General Thomas is reported 10 nave re-
treated to Franklin, Tennessee. Military
authorities here say, if the report Is correct
Thomas is preparing to receive large rem
forcements, now on the way " "A'-'
giving battle to Hood.
The Florida AGnir-News from SHEER
E-----D man Expected. N
NBw York, Nov. 28.-The CommeIciars
special says there are no fears Of a diploma
tic repture between this country and Brazil
Gen. Webb, took steps, Immediately upon
the seizure Of the privateer, to allay any feel
ings on the part Of the Brazilian Govern.
ment, and render the amicable adjustment
Of the difficulty certain. s.
Il 10 believed here, that in few days we
shall have intelligence direct from Sherman,
via Savannah or Charleston.
ReaiEnati0n Of Judge Bates-Trial
Of Col. North.
WARRINGTON, October 2S.-Judge Bates
resignation as Attorney General will take ef.
feet on Wednesday. }=t
The trial Of Col. North will not be resumed
before the 9th Of December. ''s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
DISSOLUTION OF OO-paFtneFshlp.

HiHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
II OF FERNEDNa, MAUaE q Co, in Milling Business
at Buckeye Afitis' Dayton, Oht0 dissolved by
mutusl concent, on the 10Th day OF August, 1864
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
frm are requested TO call and SETTLE and all having
claims Rgaiist ths firm will pres them for psymen
immediately. The books will ba found VI the office
OF HENHY FBRNEDIAG SON, No. 8, KentBn
street, where alone, the accounts will be settled
HENRY FERNEDIHG,
GEORGE MAuSE,
ANDREW MAUSk
DAYTON. AnRlst II, 1904. anRls-lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
Grorrrles, Sc.
T.. .O'bEiEN NJ. O'BRtBE.
EDWARD O'BitiEN a BROTHER,
WHOLESALE CROCERS
AND IAPORrNRs
RraNdies, Winosi Gins, cigars, and Irish
and Scotch whisky, Hi
AEDDEALkRs
D0W lflC Wines and L.iauOrs.
ALSO,
Age ls for Sale or Pure Bourbon whisky,

NWI 'TWI 0UVVHu sITe6Il IIhyIOnl VhIOl 7
lQEG leave most respectfully to Rcsuaint their Gus.
- TONERS aud the GO annuity generally, that they
nave entered into partnership under the name aud
style OF +. O'BRlEN BROTHER, for the purpose
OF Carrying on the Wholesale grocery liquor, cigar
Ahd tobacco busine " IN Dayton, Ohio, NJ the late
stand OF f., ODrien, No. 3Ol second street
Having ample means to enable us IT, purchase goods
rom the best houses IN New York. Baltimore and
fhiadephla, and having had hfteeu years experience
M the trade hold Out the best Inducements to our
old customers and sl others who may be kind enough
TO purchase from ~.
- M, OBRIER late Of the Arm Of O'Brien A Poe,
loledoi Ohio Will devote his time and attention TO
please ai those who may come to huy At this we'll
Known House, aud H. O'BRIEN, Will treat the com
munty tier, II possible, th ever before. Both OF
s Ice very grateful for past avOrs aud earnestly so
meta share Of your future patronage. Rulgdawim
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
Dissolution Of CO-PartneiFshIp.

UNHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
i of Breene Nixon, IN the Clothing business,
va dissolved BY mutual consent on the goth day OF
August, 1864
v O. Breene IS authorized to settle the affairs Of
the late firm, W. q. BHEENE,
w. t' A. q. NIXON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

TTAViNG thfs day purchased the entire interest OF
i'll A. @. Nixon in the firm OF Breene \ Nixon,
shall continue 10 carry on the Wholesale and Retail
Clothing business Having large stock Of clothing
hand, purchased before the great advance, shall
offer clothing cheaper than any other house IN town.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
PETITION FOR PARTITION
SUPERIOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNT,
OHIO

SUPERIOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
OHIO.
EREDERicK COOK and isaac MusseIasan, Plain.
IL tiits. against Valentine saver, Margaret etiVeT
Michael Cook, LYDIA Cook, sarah s6VeI' vile OF SOL
onlon saver, Caiharne Baob, John Oook, MsrgaTet
Baker David Baker, Ehsa eth Cook, and other ToDoF
helrs Of Christian Cook, deceased, Sarah Hullsntaek
wife OF solomon Hueubaek, and Mary Miller wife of
Jsseph Miller, all nj the Stale OF lnoiana; and IN
heirs OF kli1abeth bOttor OF the State OF Missouri .
whose names unl,nowni john Cook, Kh Cool
Daniel Cook, Henry Cook, Michael Cook, DAVID
Cook, tliEabeth Cook, Mary Cook, and sarah DAJ
wife Of Michael Day, aud slah Wysopg, wife OF David
AysOng, Of the Stale OF Ohio; Cknsisna BottoTn
Andrew bottorn, jackson Bottoh, Margaret Ryers
Catharine hOttOrt, David Rottord aud John Bottom
heirb al Law OF JAoob 4 Mary hottorn aec'd Ot
the State OF Indiana, DESCENDANTS.
The above hanieu defendants ail take nOuce that
petition has been nled against them IN the supsfioT
Court 81 Montgomery County, Ohio. By the .buys
named plaini,is, praying for partition er the loIoG
ing described real estate situate IN Jackson toeflsbip
Montgomery county, ONO, being the noTth part OF t
southeast quarter OF section twenty three (eD town
ship four il range four (A) In ali out
one hundred and forty four acrea and thatat the sKt
term ol said Court the said Frederick Cook and lsaaa
husselman vail apply for order thai psrtlon may
DO made cl said premises.
Dated June n, 1854.
FREDERICK COOK,
ISAAC Mu6sELMAR.
~. Ihoafaoh, Attorney luheiTWe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Boys clothing, OF superior class, which cannot be
surpassed in the East or West large stock Of boys
cape overeoats, which am onerng exceedingly low.
Also al aTge stock OF piece goods, which pur.
chased before the sudden rise which will sell low,
compared with present prices Of goods purchased
this Fall. W. e. BREENE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
I've Section Ladder.

A GOOD thing Tor eVeg man that owns a hOu.s.
"A and for every hfncr. 1hey are two ladders of
eonvshent length Tor generai and eau b joInsd
house can Be saved tfOm burning by having laidsr
inpme % reach he roof CAL at No. ~, FfSf sfssf
aAGs21me = n. RALaLBY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the undsrslsnsd has
IN been appointed and qualified a. AdminIstrGioT
on the estate OF Samuel Ishen, late Of MOhggonsTy
county, deceased. sfEFHkN A. MAe8LiUH
DASs0S, AaR. llth, tscA. aaaiAdnE1ass
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
L00k 0UT F0R TNE 0IAMT sKTlETON.
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT sS1, SECOND ST, BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW
we pay particular attention to the quality OF our
material and use only the best English steel.
charge.
Ya-our retail department in charge ofcompetent
itdles. Corsets aud Spiral Bustes constantly
hanI' A. WALDMAN
Sold wholesale and reIai at No. 327 Second street.
Datton. iasdly
, 1864-11-27
THE DESTRUCTION OF SLAVERY
In KENTUCKY.
The Recognition Of the Facte ForcAd
Upon Her People.


By reference TO the official returns Of the
Prudential election for our State, which We
publlsh this morning as fAr as received, It will
be seen that the extreme eastern and wcstcsu
counties 20 ut havc given lstgs rotes foE Lincoln.
McCfaekcn, and Fulton, Of '' Jacfsou's Pur.
chase, the vote stands: Lincoln. 1914: Nc
Cfellan, 1,017. In the eastern swccp. from
Lewis, on the Ohio river. to Knox, On the
Tennessee border, these ten counties, with
oWsley, Whitley, and Rockcastlc, esyc I Iin.
coin 5,A7; Mcclellan e,551. By tic census
Of 1850 the five western counties held S,G28
slavcs, and the ten eastern counties only
3.7G9. McCracken and Ballard, the two coun-
tics at this mouth Of the Ohio river, owned a.
counties IN The eastern patt Of the State. We
viii not stop to dlscdss the causes why the
extrcmities Of our State arc opposed to its CEN
t!nl part There are several different thco-
'rtee, but they AL point to ono certain fact-
the State u divided IN opinion, and the divts-
a@s N e1eeaa e Sois se,d d.ppdsns fsp tss sss r
suit Of the Presidential election was
made knownt onr correspondent "D" sug-
Ecsted the consutntlonal removal Of slavery
BY an amendment to the Federal Constitution,
vote of'two.thinls Of both Honscs, and ri.
fcd by threc-fourths Of the Legislaturcs or
Conventions Of tho States, and ho showed by
u as.atlstlcal statement that this can BE- accom.
The Federal Constitution. We, Ii rcply. 70. ..
fcrrcd 10 tho fact that slavery could not be
removed In Kentucky by constitutional s,ate
action under lcss than flvo years. II l., thoro.
fDsc, o1idcut that 'nclthcr Of thcsc methods
inccta tho oxlgcncy OF tho easo and Tho pros.
susc Of our neccssatics in Kentucky. Taking
tho recent returns, and Ahs ress4 10 assrrstfo3
bv many Of our psofRs II s Interior, Of hAayla
tsAs f1r W, Ltneo'a, NO must look matters
tt!sfy In tho fAco and consider thcm rrnotk
tally. What u our caae, and the pressure
uron usf In Tho ooulrsl pasls-tdo, bluo-
Eeavlest alavoho|ding pott!ous Of tho State
, 1864-11-27

thelr condition 10 doplorablc. Our systern Of
labor ls utterly aemoralizc1 NO family know
when they riso In thu morning, whother they
have sctvsnt 70 prepare their orcakisst tos
wont; tor family OF any industry may con.
trlvo 10 cook their own breakfast, and dinner,
too, but many Of our (hrrnsrs arc hlnost OF
guile dcpivcd Of thetr laborcrs., somo have
loss only ono OF two hands, but some have
!oss fourth . e hn ard so%o a o1 des
hero suggcst thcnsc1vcs, how arc tho farms
Of such inen 10 10 cultivated next season,
and II not cultivated, wl,sre aro our supplies
OF food 10 como from Those arc praou.
saa col question: for Kontnssky y,rp planters n.Ss
nothing 10 do with tAe result cf tllo lsse oieo.
lion {hcy sro contingent soluly upon tho
rushing tldo Of uncohttullAbll o1otits Ii Tho
prosecution Of tho war to Eat down tlie 70.
i,o1!tth. Again. many Of tlo fatinhft lthvu
sa tp wses a email s.,,h Or ssr n
hafden. and, what kdo. 10 ll,a perplaklsy Of
Their l'oalsto!i, tla active meil Of oysry aRt,
and Mia,ly III Tho younger and tntd.f!aAxad
women, llnye lsertl going sWny sng r!il Gun
tnHe 70 10 .tl AlIarnftly q" tnst4itrsion ,..4!
siall lid nearly al aar labor: The Cavern.
Hlsnt wnnts eat}ya black !nen a!r soldfars tha
policy Of their enlistment llaa become settled
ly legal enactment, and ny The aaE,a poWefit
tssta = &Sa aasr. tt s oa" xs: v 5 5 aasa sastsd s ;s
gra the ,atatus Of freedom, W. are dealing
Will fhpte, and mt with an argument whether
such 9 policy WRs W1sa or polltlo toward a
loyal State like Kentucky Ma want q prompt
aeciston Of the queation, It IA Of a,l'ahaosh-
pf8yato iatters and comtuunlostiona lntondsd
for publication, all making If something can
not ba dona carly To atop .these oatastrophos,
They all say thoy can not wntt tho slow pro-
/ ccsses suggested ty 0nr correspondent "D.,"
ot by ourselves. They argno that tho pat!ont
d!os ready. Emancipation. It TO- urged, may
10 etbutga by tllp Ltglslatu.o at tlloir ineot..
ill., ir, asoar Gon.lit,l!on forbla. ti,o IcgisatarS
IN utnanoil'ata without compensation, tho
sff;s'.sry ,.f; Mn 'pl''s,to I s'st v thoy Msy % i
uyur, that Ito lNgiaiat,!ro wilt d. ths, pysa At
tl'e ptosent nominal valao of tho slave, Whom
oongros.: aidnst yose .he s!ppliss nooss.ary
ft,r t!!a compensation, and tllure II hardly i
Wtts'ont compensation, oxcopt tho bounty ior
ablo bodied soldiers.
Tho .quesl!on now. l.. not how stnll vo aavo
talavery, but how sa'all w raise our bread and
bake Il utter wo laye !a!aed III Whora siiali
s,s Ts get tho .a saa9rs Wo have now neither
benefits Of alshor systom Of labor, hut aso sui.
ferfng tho disadvantages Of both, Ii tho midst
Of The deTHoral!zattnn and anarchy that pre.
yatl around na.. 4hail ,we lot events take
their course, ana without effort, din With tho
ay 6ar ana o9a s e., qs paF aoas a *
statesmanslllp,., or, tottef than either, Of
common. .sease1 No ono eau assert IT, va
say agnfn,' let us meet this question practi-
cally lay aside prajudlces and look to our
, 1864-11-27

ought frrely, and paid rcsdi'y the outaae prices
which wofc given On Tuesday aud "eanesaaI. ~
touxh tbs Eecsipss vers large nearlJ AL @ss usa -
rived up 70 late period Of tho Aftstaoon 3eFo a1
post dok
In tho evening &tock tEA!ns continued % os1nk u
fresh supplies; and to-day tho receipts ha'o oeea
equally large. wiih, howerus. yesy marked oasnS
In tho agpoct Of thu market. Our packers nAFo aos
reasons best known 10 themselves b6an almost ont Q!
tho market, their lmitud purchases benk rsa5floseu
10 choice 1lossa1one. Shippers afo also bu5nz WIN
rpat eautlan 10 that The ysrda this syen!nk Ass ~
u Of which 1t this late part ot toe wsok
ID anything but sataf4esor3 10 drovcra..> .;
Tho reason lot suddsn falling Oft Ia tho pfes!out
actlr!tY Of thA market are verT apparens. Tho
weather iss bosn n,!scrablc thc morning was Gloss
.st cloudy st, during tia afternoon Il bas salhea ~
otsantiy We could scarcely have worso wsss'cf lof
packers Thrta hs4 nlso been .atlsonal t'ShtneM ~
ho ,nonsy market. with scarcity Of oatrency. w
tls rt8elpis Of light hoxs hAvs os dodfrassd Whit
tlt tclia fbf ssysRat uhyt past tiKa hea fahk OIL
UtItsr ihrAn thnushuts uoniltsAoa 70 9als.
tNrstty it4sehsti, MUD pFieta have doollaBd l5N
lbo psr Ito ~ 0n ptls 10 salsa grades. sud sa1ho
y leo ssen Light ''oks'
ltanotkt al inlpF0,Alle shat nhoAfd tbs present
rata of o0s sulply continue, with no improvement In
iia Rl,irptng de,iaR thai sAe htE FNtns which have
nrryaiiea VIII suef small deesRa, hus Vie tFansAe'
!ons Of Tho market to-day do mt present any post!a
teRs0RA ,F establishing any enttdafAhla Altn40g ~
thu roNAdpRea wIlGh Ina tor s0Ale Time AHa ~ pfo
Rent fpAtnJa af ttlta mRFket,
IN
, 1864-11-27

There wzs good attcnd4nee on Ehange to-day
brt IN consequences OF the decline In Gold. the
leading rnarkets tuled dull md 1owrf. !:
In Provisions there was 1 very duu and 1snculd
feeling, md p71eea had 4 strong downward ten
deney. Mesa Pork WIS held 1t fS6.m. .bat NO
heard Of no inquiry. Primo Ness Pork suffered =
decline of a59Soc per brl, with sales Of 900 bzla
ut $S2.H1aa -elosinG dull and depressed. with
less Inquiry than for several days past Sweet
picked Hsns were offered nj 1129179c, without
buyers, md Shoulders At 15c- There was nothing
done in Bulk Meats. md prioes s1e entirely nomi-
nal+ Cumberland Aiddlea wefe onered at
IKE, but thu demand u jet very
limited At. r7c. Green Hams were, sold
at 1bic, and Green shoulde1s 1t 13c fsom
the block. Lard ruled heavy. and *e noto de-
cline In prices OF Hole 2 D, with sales % only -
&c In azuall lots at 2t}c fns prime Kettle. SIC for
prime Steam Leaf Lard, md sole for No Lard.
Grease waa In fIr request, With sales Of eho1ca
Willis n 1s3c, Yellow at 1bc. and choice Known 1t
15e. 4esa Bsef WAS neglected and nominal. Beef
Ham. were ,qnict and steady at $aas00hoo, at
which rsngo we f,ote sAles Of 163 bris.: A lot or
1oooo ns Green Bcef Hams wtro also aold ut "
from ths block ~.v.~
Tho market fot Taitow slso suled dali and hoAvJ
With light sAes Of country pAei!ns-house at 1sse,
and common country at b01Hc. Primo city
packing house Ta,low IL hatd esEly 1t t1sK3t7e,
without buyers.
The market for nlghwlnoa so'day was very
hrisk, aad prices advanced r. p gallon. with 'alss
Of 1,l75 brls At 9l.7u, ut which pr3ec the na,ko
slosed vosy aEm. The desnsnd was chiefly epeeu'
lative. :.
sesds ~ vssy quiet and ssansseusus sra uausu
Ally Light Timothy Sosd h nominal at Skoo0IH
, 1864-11-27
MARINE NEWS.


MOVEMENTS OF Observation-Disclosures In.
decidedly wsnsry aspect ot The wnather lot lis psat
few daJs, there are quite nnmhr: Of vessels r0W
HHdaf way for Chicago on Lake Erie anil arc snar.
Ing M et1oltA to accomplish that sn.l, We lrsrn
thAt several vssaHs have hetn fur some 1ays nat
and aFigeou bay with their boWs 70 suhmelss,t
with Ice Al to render 1t Impossible to weigh AneEor
and proceed on their yoyags. We t>nk occaai0n
In ycsteFdaya tsaua to note the reaaons why lhe,e
yessels did not reach the Ver and why It VA that
others, by adopting a li1ssent coarss hatl arrived
here In advance, though taking thelr depsrtsr,.
from Rullalo to,na thrca days Inter. The sitnaiun
OF theao vessels for tho time being t. decidedly
prccarfous one, and the tngs should h4 sant to
their reltef-0tfF0ik .adueFlisfr.
8on0osER HunBARD.-Thc ting rrinJy!l,e t,ak
her Departure from here yesterday for Lake ilnron
to rescue possible, The schooner 1luharll, which
has been lying 0n the beech for nearly month
past On tic Canadian eoaat. She has been rot un
ways ready for launching, and only requires ure
good strong pull. such az tbs rrIndivite II cap.he
ofgiyins to get her Into deep waier.-i5Il.
, 1864-11-27

WHAT 6uEnIpAN's CAVALRY HAvn DoyR.-
Thu llrst cavalry division Of shcrldan's army,
from August 10 until November Is, 1861, cap.
tured and destroyed ycbel property during the
campaign In tho Shenandoah Valley to tho
amount Of q, ,soi ,785, and the thinl cavalry
divisions captures, &C., amounted to q, ,65o,.
600. The formor took twcnty-nlno rebol
guns and tho latter afty-oue; Total amount
Of property destroyed, tho destruction Of
which Is loss to the rebel army, without In
clud!ng the valuo ofhrticlcs specified rs cap
turcd hut not destroyed, and turned over for
use, de-, slx million nine hundred and forty
thousand ono hundred and twcnty-clght
1ntfArs
, 1864-11-27

~ Hon. H. D. Washburne has caused. a
notice to be served upon the Hon. D. ".
Voorhees,, Of a conteet Of the seat ho claims
In Congress from the Seventh Indiana District.
Mr.. Washbnrne Claims that Illegal votes were
polled for Voorhees, as fellows: 902 in Sullt-
van county; 80 In v'go 12s in Putnam al
in Clay; -124 IN Green, and IN In Owen
county. Mr.. Washburn. also claims TINT in
eleven precincts = largo number Of votes cast
for him were surrcptitiously abstractcd from
the ballot-box before the rotc was counted
ont, md an equal number With Voo1hcos'
name On them were deposited In their stead.
Col. R. W. Thompson and Col. J. P. Baird,
Of Tcrro Hautc, ure tho attornoyS for Mr..
Washburno, 10 act for him during his absence
from home, ).