davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
AMUSEME ENTS.
FORD's NEW THEATER.

FORD's NEW THEATER.
Tenth street, ADORE Pennsysuania arsnue.
ALSO Of Holiday Street Thss:sr. Blt%ors.5
S:sss Sssss1 a '4sn i se
THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER l5,
The performs aAce will commence with the Military
Drama of the
DEsERTER, OR MILITARY EXECUTION.
70 conclude with Q. W. Taylor's Protean Come
LESSON FOR HUSBANDS.
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF MRS. FLORENCE.
Prices OF ADMIssIoK.-Dress Circle, 81 cents;
Private Boxes SO and S.; Secured seats Is cents
extra. Cn1tain rises at O'Clock.
GROWERS THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard Hotel.
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. l5
Last Night but two of the b brilliantly successful
nm WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION.
MISS EMILY MESjTAYER.
Last time positively of the beautiful Comedy OF
THE RIVALS.
The excellent performance of which on Monday
evening last, occasioned almost innumerable re-
Quests for u repetition.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
TWO NIGHTS MORE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
GRAND MATINEE ON SAT URDAY. AT P. NJ.
HAMBUJER, the wonder working prestidigita
teur. yho draws crowded houses wherever he goes
will give three more of his POP ULAR SOIREKS
and
GRAND MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
as above stated.
The Hall will be closed this evening. PROBES.
SOR HAMBUJER being occupied in decorating
and otherwise making preparations for the recep-
tion of the President on FRIDAY evening, on
troduced.
Admission, 30 cents Seats can be secured with
Doors open at p. M; performance commences
at SPIN. sep Is St.
VARIETIES! VARIETIES!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
tFronting Penn q avenue and Ninth street.)
FITZsIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager.
Remember to night the Great Show-Every Per-
sen-Au CallingB Interested-Double Bill to-
night-The Great Drama and the New Com
pany-AlsO. full Music Hall Shsw!
FEMALE PICKPOOKET
OF WASHINGTON,
IN TIE CAPITAL CITY.
Characters By the Dramatic Oompany-Oyer Sixty
Persons, Men and Women, Depicting Life in
this city.;All the Pretty Dancing Girls
All the Ethiopian Comedians!
"WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMAN CE
FEMALE PICKPOCKET,
For Ladies and Children. sep 12-1w~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
PERSONAL,

I ADIss, ,ATTENTION-PLAIN SEWING done
Z with neatness and despatch by Mrs. POLLkR,
No. $50 7th street. Island. Particular attention
TO Ladies, Gen Iem en-, and Children's under gar
ments. Machine stitching done at Ave c.ats per
yard. au22-lms
M ADAM MARSHA, late from q northern city,
up her residence at No 400 K street, between
sth aHd tn. Is prepared to read the past and
foIeteH future events. au q lm*
(SAUTI0N.-To all 1rhon it may C,ncern-Au
half pint porter and mineral water Bottles marked
With the names f"R. A. shinn y and "Arny &
prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law "pro-
DC =
would also notify INV customers that payment
viii Be .xacted for ell BOTTLES lost By them after
Union Bottlins Depot, 81 Greene st.,
Aug 10. 1854 tau l9lm1 Georgetown, d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY -Drs. LOCK WOOD MERRILL,
~ Dentists, Room NO. ,, Washington
Bui. diPs. corner Pa; av. and 9TH s.. Al!
operations erformed in the most skillful 30
manner. Oharges reasonable. Sim
GKIAL DISCOVERY In DENTISTRY,
7s''A Ezt'ae'sd ~itsoss PDss viii II. Msa,ss "
-! .xoSld advise Al PsrsSns having teeth te sx-
ana ana have s them taken out By this ne!
sno harmless process Also call endQlIIYYD
examine the Doctors new and I'm
proved method of Insertins Artificial Teeth. II
yon o1se % see the great i'm proyement in his teeth
18th and 18th streets.
novg 8. B. LBwIB, II. D., Dentist.
NJ TEETH.
AVA LOOMl6, M. d the Inventor and Paten4eA
Of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, At
tends personally at his ofHce in this
ofty. Many persons can wear tAeseQ(IYYYYY
teeth who cannot wear others, And no
person can wear others who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my of6o can be aooomm edated
With any style and price Of Teeth they may desire,
bat to those who particular and wish the
oleanest stron nsest and ost perfect denture that
Art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii b
more fully warranted,
hooms e this city-No sss 9 Pennsyl ysnis avenue
between 9th and 10th streets. Also, 9O7 Arch st.,
Philadelphia. mar4-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

g. W. BOTELER. JNO. ". BOTELlR
c. w. BOTELER 4 son,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY, sILVER-PLATED WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS,
TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS,
JAPANNED WATERS. DOOR MATS,
IEATHIR DUsTERs. BRUSHES,
WOOD WARE, AND
HOUsBKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY.
~ HOUSES, HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS,
IURNI6HED AT SHORT NOTICE.
as IRON HALL,
PANNsYLVANIA AVENUE.
H.eo6m between 9th and 10th sts
367 S1a1H1' 367
J. T. KIDwELL. RICHARD HENDERSON.
KIDWELL & HENDERSON,
No. 367 street, near Ninth, Franklin Hall
Building,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the
public that they are now receiving their Fal
Stock Of PAPIRHANGINGs and WINDOW
SHADES, PAPER CURTAINS, PICTURE CORDS
and TAs5ELs, &e. All of the latest styles and
at the lowest cash prices.
All paper hung in the city or country by exne
rienced workman, at abort notice.
Remember the place, No. 367 street, near
''h saGr ~neo 0 an % ,m1 as,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
NJ TEETH.
lyl LOOM16, n. the Inventor ana Patents
Of the hin NEkAL PLArI TEETH A.
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY,

BY RAILROAD FROM PH1LAD1LPHIA FROM
WALNUT STREET PIER,
VIA WEST JERSEY RAIL
AIS .. m. accommodation due st lox Q. m.
At 10 .. m, express due at IL p. m,
At ~ Q. m, eX Or ess due At p. m
Returning, leave Cape May
Ga. m. cypress due at 90 .. m.
IL 4b accommodation due at Al p. N.
Bl0 D. m xpress due at 81 p: m.
Through without change of ears or baggage
New cars and eyerythin rst-class. =.
AZ ~ am II VAN RENSSELAER,, SupT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

Tenth street, ADORE Pennsytuanio apsRue
JOHN r. FORD, Proprietor and Manager
tAlso of Holiday Street Theater, Bsltimore.)
Stage Manager Mr.. John B. Wright
leader of Orchestra Mr. w: Wlthers Jr;
Treasurer. Observation-Disclosures Mr. 81. Clay Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

7 IN1l L1M1i LImH am now prepared to
& eontaet viii i the ~ Mfqel -,.u
-. n en- Hs. ~. and toek 0reok ByidGes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

(yHILLS AND FEVERS-SHAKH NO MORB.-
" Go at once to MoOREp DRUGSTORE, IL 8
bottle Of Ague Cure and package Of his Antidote.
They are warranted to cure. Price $3.50. sep saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

This Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the mbscri-
i ber has obtained from the Orphanss Court of
Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
estate Of ". B; CHAMPION, late Of Washington city,
p O., dessased All pers ons having claims against
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscri.
Der, or before the 23d day of August next; they
may otherwise BY law be excluded from all benefit
Given under my hand this sd day of August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS,

RESOLUTION making an appropriation to lay
hasway across Congress street,
Resolred ty the Board Of Aldermen and Board ef
Common Council Of the CorPo-atten Of Georgetoscs,
That the sum of twenty five dollsrs or 30 muc
thereof as may necessary. be, and the same is
Hereby appropriated, to lay q fsgway acroes
Cor eress street. on the south line of BeaH street
Approved Sept. Sd. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

Last time positively of the beautiful Comedy OF
THE RIVALS.
The excellent performance of which on Monday
evening last, Occasioned almost innumerable re-
Quests for it's repetition
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
New York Wool Market.

Holders of all descriptions are very firm but tho
market IS not generally active; manufacturers are
only buying to supply immediate necessities, they
holding on for the approaching clip in anticpa-
tlon OF better selections if not lower prices; prices
OF low and medium grades more in the ascendant
than hne qualities; pulled woods are in active do
mand by flannel manufacturers and Others and
prices tend upward; the stock of California in mar
ket is light, and holders are very firm in their views;
good medium foreign woos very scarce. and all
descriptions are held at extreme prices. We quote
choice SaXOny fleece at s799Oc, Saxony fleece at IS
csc, three quarter and full blood Merino fleece at
Iog9Oc, native and one quarter fleece at 76979c
common fleece at 72975c, Canada fleece at 7O9D75c
tub washed at Sa9S7 New Pork city extra pulled at
7SgSOc, New York city super, pulled at 7597Sc New
York city No. pulled at 60962c, choice country
Pcklock pulled at $780, country extra pulled at 50
@S5c, country super pulled at s0994c. country No. l
pulled at 65g70c, country lambs pulled at 65a7Oc,
Canada pulled at55a75c California unwashed feeces
in grades, at 40a57c: Cape of Good Hope fine unwash
ed at 4Sa52c, Spanish medium white unwashcd at 81
a4Oc, Spanish medium black unwashed at 33a36c
African unwashed ut 36a40c and Mexican washed at
35a45c.
WooL.-The wool crop of the State of Michigan
for the present has been carefully estimated
aud the clip is calculated at l2 0OO 900 pounds In
1850 it was S3 and the number of sheep TAG 435
The clip has, therefore, sextupled in fourteen years
There were then eight States which produced lar
ger quantity of wool, and ten which had larger
number of sheep Ohio q 8 94l 929 the largest OF
any If the increase of sheep is proporioned to the
increase of wool, Michigan must now have 447s 6lO
sheep-an excess of 535,6sl what was possessed
by any State fourteen years SINCE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04

MANsrELD's Dispensatory says that most
of the Sarsaparilla of the shops is inert and
worthless. DR.. Aver in his writings OIL
this drug states that not only is it inert as
found in the shops but so also are most of
the preparations from it, or bearing its
name. He shows, however, that this fact
arises from the use of worthless varieties,
or unskilful preparations by incompetent
men; that the true Medicinal Sarsaparilla
(Sarza SmilaX off, of the tropics, when
freshly gathered in the bud, is one of the
most effcctual alternatives we possess. Com
bined with other substances of great alter
ative power, like Iodine, Stillingia, Dock,
&C., it makes Ayers Comp. Ext. of Sarsp.,
which we have reason to believe is one of
the most effectual remedies for humors,
skin diseases and for purifying the blood
which has ever yet been found by anybody.
bangor (Me.) Mercury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
Fighting ON Wednesday-The
Rebs get the Worst of Id.
WASHINGTON, :

WASHlNGTON, June z-J'oV l. NJ
To Major General Dir: 5.-ass
Adispatch from Gen. Grant, dated this
morning at Bethesda Church, o'clock A.
NJ, has just been received. 1t says that
yesterday afternoon an attack was ordered
t. be made on our left, at Cold Harbor, by
the Sixth corps, and the troops under
Smith, Warren, Burnside and Hancock be-
ing held i'm readiness. to advance in their
respective fronts. The attack was made
with spirit about o'clock p. M, continu-
ing until after dark, and resulting in our
carrying the enemy's works on the right of
the Sixth corps, where we still hold them,
and also the first line in front of Smith,
The latter, however, were commanded in
the rear, which made those carried untena-
BILE. The enemy made repeated assaults on
each Of the corps not engaged In the main
assault, but were repulsed with loss in eve
ry instance. Several hundred prisoners
were taken, but cannot say what number,
nor estimate either ours or the enemy g cas-
ualties. During the night the enemy made
several assaults to regain what they had
lost, but tailed.
No dispatches from any other quarter
have reached the Department to-day.
(Signed) L. M. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
TO the Democratic Voters of
Franklin County.

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places OF
holding elections, on Saturday, June 18th,
1864, and proceed to elect by ballot one
Delegate from each township and ward. to
meetin District Convention, for the purpose
of selecting two Delegates and two AL
ternates to the National Democratic Con-
vention at Chicago, and to nominate one
Presidential Elector for the District.
The polls will be open from to o'clock
P. NJ, in the country, and from ~ to p.
NJ, in the city.
Two judges and one clerk will constitute
board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected.
Due notice of the time and place of hold
ing the District Convention will be given.
BY order of the County Central Com
mittee. may3064
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
Financial Matters.

New YORK, June 3.-The Commercials
money circular says: This morning official
instructions from the Secretary of the
Treasury to Mr.. Cisco authorizes him to
advance the interest on the temporary loan
to six per cent, and also to pay at once the
July coin interest on coupons. The dis
patch also states that proposals for large
loan of the skies of 'Sl will be issued to-
morrow or Monday next amount not
stated.
The following assurances, contained in
the instructions to Mr.. Cisco, will be re-
ceived with general satisfaction: You may
contradict most emphatically all assertions
that the Secretary is increasing any legal
tender issues. On the contrary, he is grad
ually reducing them. All new notes issued
are in lieu of old notes in larger amounts
withdrawn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
From ButIer,s Command.

New YORK, June 3-The Tribune cor
respondent with Butler, says when orders
were received to send reinforcements to
Grant, pontoon had been laid across the
AppatomaX, and his men were to march
that night to attack Petersburg, but were
ordered to march in another direction. In
formation has been received by deserters
andprisoners, who say that everything that
$4,000 troops are located at Petersburg in
our front and in the defenses around Rich
mond on the South Side. u. -t+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04


PROGRESS OF LioNEss.-Miss Major
Pauline Cushman made flaming speech in
response to serenade by large crowd OF
New Workers the other day. The journals
of Gotham continue to lionize her In the
most extravagant style. Here is speci-
men of how they record her doings:
During the day Miss Cushman received
the visits of several distinguished army of
and other celebrities, and sat for her photo
graph at the rooms of Mr.. Bogardus. Mr..
Derby, of the firm of Derby & Jackson,
distinguished publishers, sent her selec-
tion Of his latest books and accompanied
her to the Derby Gallery of Art. She will
receive calls to-day from 10 A. NJ. to 2.
NJ, and will, probably, visit one of our
leading theaters later in the evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
drtl>apbit.
From SIherman's Army.
rr WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Nav 3-lN y. nj.

WAX DEPARTMENT, -
WASHINGTON, May 3-l0 p. NJ.
To Major General Dir:
A dispatch dated yesterday at 7:3OP. NJ,
has this evening been received from Gen.
Sherman. He reports that on Wednesday,
June lst, Mcpherson moved up from Dallas
to apoint in front of the enemy at New
Hope Church. On Thursday, June I'd,
Scofeld and Hooker, having been shifted to
the extreme left, pushed forward towards
Mariette. At the same time Stoneman's
and Gerard's crvalry were sent to Altoona
Pass, which they reached and held possess
sion.
These movements, the dispatch says, have
secured the pass, which was considered Il
formidable one. Movements are reported
by. the dispatch as in progress which are
not proper for publication.
Nothing has been heard from Grant since
his dispatch dated at 7 o'clock Yesterday
morning. Telegraphic communication has
been delayed by violent storm on the
Peninsula yesterday evening and last night
and cannot be established before some time
tomorrow.
(SignedD E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
Good News from the Front.

WASHINGTON, June IA dispatch from
| the Army of the Potomac, dated o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, says: Gen. Birney's
division advanced against q breastwork
helu by Breckinridge's corps on the south
side Of the TotopolOmy creek, on high en-
inence, very strong position, and one
which might have readily been held against
a vastly superior force. The enemy, after
firing a round or two, aud seeing a deter
mination to take the place, evacuated it and
took to the woods.
Our loss was about twenty He took
about fifty prisoners, mostly belonging to
Breckinridge's command, some of whom
said they were in the Valley in the fight
with Gen. Sigel, but did not have to fight
as stubbornly as they did here. The attempt
made to turn our left last night, and to cut
us off from the White House, our new base
of supplies, was defeated with considerable
loss on both sides.
The steamer Keyport arrived this after
noon, having left the White House at noon
yesterday. Parties who came up on her,
state that heavy cannOnading was heard
there when they left, indicating that an en-
gagement was in progress. A cavalry man
who came in from the front to the White
House, reported that the Sixth corps was
engaged, having brought it on by rapid
right.
Several regiments of negro troops, doubt
less a portion OF Buffers forces, were being
landed at the White House when the Key
port left. #.
A dispatch from the Army of the Poto-
mac, dated Tuesday night, says the day be-
fore the Fifth corps advanced from Howes
Store towards Bethesada Church, and drove
the enemy about two miles. While our
men were engaged in digging rifle pits,
Rhodes and Early's divisions made an at
tack on Warren's right flank, causing him
to fall back from his first line. The enemy
then advanced and charged the second line.
Kitchens brigade of heavy artillery was
posted there, and opened heavy fire in
conjunction with the batteries on both
flanks, which nearly demolished the rebel
column of attack. The enemy fell back in
terrible disorder, and lett their dead and
wounded behind them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
Details Of the Battle ON Nronday.

New YORK, June 3.-The Herald's Fifth
corps correspondent says of the battle OF
Monday: At six o'clock p. M. the enemy
assaulted our line. 1t was a general and
sudden attack. They advanced in two lines
OF battle and heavy skirmish line. Sim
ultaneously with their opening volley OF
musketry, came solid shot and shell from
the mouths of a score or more of cannon.
Firm and unflinching stood our men. The
rebels shot too high-our men coolly waited
to return the llre-it was most murderous
Volley; the assaulting column were stag
gered and fell back. Our artillery, which
had been in position, opened responsive to
the enemy's cannon. Assault after assault
was made by the desperate foe, but each
time our troops hurled him back.
Upon Gen. Crawtord.s division the as
saults were repeated and frequent. The
enemy sought TO turn his left, but each time
were handsomely repulsed; and more than
special glory was won by the men meeting
and repelling these assaults. The Pennsyl-
yania Reserves behaved magnificently. In
the division and holding the extreme left,
was Gen. Lockwood and his troops, most OF
them for the first time under fire. They
behaved like veterans. Col. Kichens brig
ade of heavy artillery was on the field and
stood its ground with the resoluteness of
LILO ullSduC BIRH-
ty prisoners. The contest closed with our
having driven the enemy, as stated above
and occupying the battle ground.
Our losses were two hundred killed,
wounded and missing. Among the killed
was Maj. Elkert, commanding the 64th
Michigan regiment. The enemy's losses
are much heavier-probably fifteen hun
dred. We captured two hundred prisoners,
among them ten commissioned officers.
Among their dead is said to have been
found rebel General and two Colonies.
Prisoners all say the whole of Ewell's corps
was engaged against us; the corps, they
say, however, is commanded by Early, and
General Ewell in command of the army,
Lee being in Richmond.
A rumor has prevailed that Lee was
wounded in the leg at Spottsylvania C. III :;
but it is not authenticated. There can be
no doubt, however, that he does not COM
mand the rebel army at present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
CITY ITEMS.

TINE FLIES AND BEARS AWAY THE COL
DEN OPPORTUNITY FoREvER.-The great
Bankrupt Sale of Boots and Shoes, corner
of High and Gay streets, will positively be
discontinued on or before the first day of
August next and all should improve the
present opportunity of selecting from a
large and elegant assortment of stock,
which is now offered at prices within the
reach Of all. Those desirous of purchasing
first class boots and shoes at about half price,
should not fail to visit the above store be-
fore it is too late.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
New York NIarket-.June q,


COTTON-A shade easier, Sales at 81 on for
middling uplands. " SO
FLOUR-State and Western opened Sc better.
with good demand. Sales at 81 5097 65 for extra
state. 80 9599 for extra round hoop Ohio; % 200
sW0t0r w trade brands, market closed steady.
WHlSk1-MOre active and frmer, sales at 81 300
l S2 for State; 81 3lg1 80 for western.
WHEAT-Limited supply and lc better. Sales
at VI 6lG9l SO for Chicago spring. 629l 6s for Mil
waukie Club; 1901 so for winter red western.
BARLEY-NOminal.
CORN-Dull and scarcely so firm. Sales at 81 60
ior new mixed western, not in very good order.
o.Oa, .OOAa,TS-Aotive and decidedly higher. Sales at
MW90dE7Firm, fair demand for foreign.
COFFEE-Heavy, Rio 42c.
SUGAR-Frmer
MOLASSES-Dull
PETROLEU M-Very firm but quiet
PORk-Moderately active and higher Sales at
$50 soc 81 for NESS $50 for old do; $32 5O32 rs for
new do; $24 50g25 so for old and new prime and
S32g32 SO for prime mess. -
BEEF-More active and higher. Sales at 80 5O@
IL Tor country mess; SGT for country prime l6 50l9
IL 30 for repacked mess and $l9 5O92l so for extra
mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-In better demand sos@2s;
also 100 tierces India mess $3l.
MESS BEEF-Hams quiet and unchanged.
aUUT MEATS--Dull and lower. Sales at llkc
(SIi!s for shoulders, and l449l5c for hams.
BACON SIDES Dull and nominal ' unchanged. .
hIiAARRD@-,Quite and steady at l4H9I5Nc.
BUITER-Steady and less active with sales at 25
93Se for Ohio 3O944 for State.
CHEESE-Sales at l2918c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
A Steam Transport Sunl<--Forty
Lives Lost.

New YORK, June 3.-The steam transport
City of Bath, which sailed from New York
on the 1st for Washington, returned last
evening with her bows stove in and stern
carried away, having collided off Cape May
with the steam transport Pocahontas, Capt.
Baxter, from New Orleans, bound to New
York. The Pocahontas sunk, carrying
down forty of her crew and passengers, in
cluding Capt. Baxter. She had on board
one hundred and one souls, among them
number of soldiers returning on furlough
and sick.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
Chicago Market-June 3.

ELOU R-Dull
WHEAT-Steady. Sales at 81 2s9l % y for No.
], and zeal 26Js for NO.2.
CORN-Quiet and declined 11sac. Sales at IA
9l 10 for No. l, and 10HC9l liz for No.2
OATS-Fim. Sales at 7O97Ohc.
, DhaIGHMWlNES-Dull Da M and declined 1c. Sales at
NESS PORK-Firm at s20aaO. Primo mess in
good request at S25 so.
LARD-Saes l34al3Kc.
, ,FRElGHTS-Firm and higher at l5c on corn TO
Buffalo; NC wheat to 0swego.
RECElPTS-lO,OOO bbls -four; $4,000 bush wheat;
l29, 900 bush corn; 1880 bush oats
SHlPMENTS-lO0OO bbs -four; II, 900 bus wheat;
l49 900 bush oOrn 5000 bush eats