davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-26

Here theg gold market opened at a18, advanced to
217, and In the afternoon fell in panic to se and
CLOSED wesk. Silver opened a. EOS and closed at
zoo. Government BoIds were in good demand at
l07 fer FGe-TWenties, and 9sA ior Ten. FortIes,
II will be seen by the report in our loca col.
umn this morning that tha depo.Itors OF the late
Western Marine and Fire Insurance Company
Bank have couditlcnslly accepted the proposition
Of majority Of the Board Of Directors, and will
accept stock ard certiacates-ha1f and halt-1n
payment for their claims, the bsnk to continue Its
existence nIder a new regime, the controlling
power Of which wIll be the new mode
stockholders. This is probably the beet escape
from an almost entire loss that could be made.
Closed up under IN assignment, we do not believe
the Institution would pay rs per cent, Under the
new arrangement, the depositors are quite sure
OF 70 per cent, with falr prospect Of eventually
escaping without loss II they do not even ind them.
teives stockholders In fouEiehiug banking insti-
ticn. We are glad to know that there is positive
determination On the part Of the creditors ofthe
bank to thoroughly investigate the present coudl-
tion OF the bsnk, and to expose and punish any
malfeasauce BY fts officers that may be brought to
light. This is due to honesty and fair dealing.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company issne
the following as the earnings for the week onding
October IS.
, 1864-10-26
Notice to Steamboat masters and
0YUREH.

At recent meeting Of the Board Of Supervising
inspectors. 1t Wns resolved that steam yesaes nav.
irainx tie Western lake. and rivers be instructed
o. September last. The Board aleo came to an
nna1imons conclusion, that tho changes made In
The siEna tlsh:s tos ,s,l vessels, very much en-
grsst will be .petitloned to repeal the same. The
Bnald are tasfny measures to have all the sail ve.
Sc Z return to the system OF lights before Ia use
a. toon az 1t can be made general through the
Lakes, Of which Que notice will be given.
:, Tie board have determined, in view OF the fact
tlat many foretgrets are constantly applying for
licenses as pilots and engineers, that none but'
cltizens Of the United States be hertates licensed
bt Thh
, 1864-10-26
MONETARY and COMMERCIAL
MONETARY,

TUEsDAY EVENING. Oct, Is, 1864.
There 1s an increased activity tn the money m1r-
ket etgroWing ont Of The enhanced prices of most OF
the staples, but our bankers, although abundantly
supplied with means, positively decline to recoz-
nize any but the best margins on legitimate pa~
per. The packers have commenced buylEg, aud
they will be In tho market for loans for some time
to come. Their clsims generally recsive recogn1-
ton. >.
There is no change to note in Exchange, and al
though there 10 an increased supply, still much Is
waited. We quote, as before, y discount buying;
u premium selling.
God opened In New York to-day at 2lT17<, aa-
vanced to ASK, and in the afternoon declined in
panic to e13. II Was reported on the s!reet that
Government had thrown large amount Of gold
on the market, but We think this very doubtful.
The truth IL. probably, that the "bulls +" have
o7ershot the marx and produced reaction, The
following are the quotations received by James
Boyd gold brokers
, 1864-10-26
CHICAGO DRE GOODS MARKET,
TUTanAY EvEs1Ha. Cct 9x .ee

CrFanAT EvEHlH9p Oct. 23, 1861.
BEEF cATTLE-fece1Ted at the various yards
during the dsy about 2ae0 head Of Besf Cattle En-.
tired sales s4s1 heaa as s2.saes TO- chiefly at saa
40 PET 100 lbs.
With mora limited receipts, thers hss been ta.r
degrees Of acttvlty In the rsrket Nearly SO hsaa or
cattle purchased tncs Saturday speculation have
been 1e-sold. OF the trelh rtcetpu there Is little
chalse in the character Of our recent supply-1ow
medium grades betnf largely ta c1csss,
- City packsrs have bought freely, rhair purchases
for the tsy amounting to about SO head. On army
account only 800 ware taken, aud the remainder By
city butchers and epeculators.
With The increased activity OF tho ms1ket there
hssheen corresponding degree OF trmness, and on
good medium to prime qualities prices have ruled q
Ebzde higher, the tendency Of the market evidently
bei5E, provided our recepts nse not excessive, to
still bIgher prices.
With nominsl supply OF good Shipping Cattle,
there s but very limited aud Irregular demand as
With the deprsBsion and Vaccinations which chnrac.
telize cur Eastern MARKETS. shpptrs ere iadispossd
to operate. The market cloee1 this evening actye
ard nrm at our previous quotations.
"a tn
, 1864-10-26

SpUz uENN DRu0ChATtC OPINION
OF NVsk Il EhN LAEsUIEts tsssS,
Once In the history Of The "Democratie"
purity Thomas Jefferson was esteemed Its
chief apostle, and Douglas was ita active
1tader. But now the Saint highest IN its
calendar is John C. Calhoun, and Vallandtg-
hem is its present Northern leader.
When "Democ1at" takes the oath pres
csibed By the o. a. K. he adopts the name
Of Calhoun, the father OF secession, as his
wasehword. What this arch traitor thought
@tt The laborspg claes il expressed in the GEN.
tunce which he write:
'The Aund that fs fon,i2tQT teith ne xloap han
d1e should nspe7: te E<s:H.t<1 to touch 1dtsofgf
Aud yet 1aoosing men in this city OF Chi.
csgc, can be found WHO belong to the infa-
nous O. A Z. society and who vote to sup-
port the secession and atls.ocn.tic dosmss
OF C,lhoun.
: The itea enuEeIeted By Calhoun found "a.
rieus tosms Of expression in the mouths Of
other Democradc'' leaders. For example:
Herscbell Y. Jshneon "a candidate for the
second highest Office in the nation IL 1860. J
esid: "~e believe capital should own
1Abor."
The Rlchmond Era-siae-, the ablest pape1
: in the South, expressed the contempt OF the
Southern Democracy for 1aboring men in
these words: "Tbere are sldp: RACES bora to
labur, mud .aa.ter-7acis bora to govern ano
control the fruits oflabor"
But the language Of De Bow's Soutt.rn Re-
Diep places the Southern Democratic dogma
In its plainest terms: ''zhe theory fJ1ss Ia.
Dor IL q delusiot4- Slavery Is the natural and
FORMAL condition Of tie l4boring man, .nAi,e
or back"
" Said the Richmond Enquirer: "rhe e.
1abltshment Of the Confederacy is a dis.
ttpct reaction against the whole course Of the
mistaken civilization OF the age For LIB
e1ty, Equality, fraternity ne have delibsz
ateiy substituted slaosry.'' Vice President
stephens affirmed and boosted At the outset,
NJ The crowning glory Of its Constitution,
that slave1y lay Al the very "corner.stone' OF
The southe1n Confederscy. Stree society"'
eaid the Muscogc .Hsrald Of Alabana. 1--WE
s,caen at the name. What Is It but con-
elomeratlon Of greasy mechanics, filthy op-
, 1864-10-26
Yale for thn Union,

Thc I a1e etuue1te arc out In trem endouk
force for the Union and the war. Taeir or
ghnization is the first Of the kind, we belleve,
in any Ct the colleges Of the country, en-
brsces mcn Of all political beliefs formerly,
who are now united on the war for the Union
and Lincoln and johnson, and comprises,
probably, larger number Of educated men
than any separate club Of the character In
the country. The STUD. nts of Yale are an or.
eanized power in this city; their strength Is
exert. d universally for the right, and they
mean that New Haven shall 60 oYerwhclm.
inely for the Union. Their officers are:
PretiIent, J. a. Bent; vice.Presidents, A,
Mclean and 9. C. Holt; Secretary, 7. F. C.s.
key; Treasurer, II. III Budloag; Marshal,
~ r Bacofa
, 1864-10-26

LUHRER-1he MstSet opeteu u10 WteA u1uef
under mcre than usually dtpress1ng circumstances
On Tuesday and Wedsc1da7 the supplI Was extremely
large for THU pariot CT the year. an With fcw buse.s
Ialea could OILY be made with difficulty, aad at very
1ow PRICES. The 1ecsiptl slnce have Kaysr. bee1
more limited. and the market has been gradually re-
covering nrmer tons, and more activity. There
hae bet no dltpcettion aEong buyers to gye tzhsr
prices, and with fair demardwe quote the market
uoderately Aru at previous quotations.
GIilEGLES-With fair Tupply, there has heeu Btt!l
less activity In TIC market stocsa hand xrs &C.
cumula3tnf, ant prices n16 weaker with \ dowEwsrl
tendeccy.
LATIi-Ii In fair receipt. with = very limited ds-
nand Market rules quiet, and easy At pseypns ouo-
t8tc1s.
CARGO sALKs TO DAT.
Cargo achr Hutchinson from Adncmoree sold by
O. b1ewster, 2oo.eto feet ln2bsr. x strps balanca
boarca. ut s:s.td cargo brig aar1 Hale 1om Qeon.
to, scld BY Gsa3 Co.. ato fast lumber ra1ed v
strtps x16s0. '''
, 1864-10-26
FROM ARK KANSAS.

Late Advlces from Little RocIe-The
Rebel 0ArmNduke-Gen- Heron
Movsment to Intercept P11ce-stck
Soldiers Being Sent North.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 25.-Later adyices from
Little Rock state that Masruder lett Camden
and was lapidiy marching towards Red
River. There were only about two thousand
rebels left between the Saline River and
Camden.
General Heron was at Little Rock on IN
inspecting tour through Gen Canby's depart.
'ment- There Was great activity In military
matters, indicating movement to Intercept
Price.
All soldiers suffering from chronic diseases,
able to travel, were being sent North on a
sixty dhJ = fuslough. Nearly 500 had already
been sent
, 1864-10-26
IRE ROANOKE,
ArF1vnl of Her Passengers In New York
Additional Particulars Concerning
Her Capture,

HALIFAX, Tues6ay, Oct. ga steamer
rom Bermuda arrived here last night, with
the paseengers Of the steamer Roanoke. It
apptars that sitter the Roanoke had left
Havana her engines were stopped to receive
Passengers approaching In boats, who alter.
wards proved to be Confederate, under Capt
Braine and Lieut.. Patr, OF Chesapeake noto.
ritty. After: the capture, Braine proposed to
Capt. Drew to bond tho steamer for $50, 900
III gold, payable at Bermuda, Draine to Keep
charge. THIS was of course refused, The
Roancke arrived at Bermuda quite ont of
coal. See had valuable cargo Of bale to.
bacco, segars and sugar. Braine and his as-
soclates we're liberated. Capt. Drew and his
crew left for New York on the 18th.
, 1864-10-26

CANHUN OIL-The.a tAA be cen3,te.apis
pofe actt!tJ Il the E3arket daring 10 past weak
ard re Rote torresDondinR increase during tue
Week of 20 Eal on Whale and Straw OIL. This mar-
ker ic-dsY Is Et11 dFmaF. and with sona axcitcmans
gt1cfs bAve sn upward tendaacT: We quota:
Nhte el!, 1la % l0 testify car load spc or 6ssc
Bsnzrla do CO 6a@63c xrs1s tsa1e
PsfU1TRJ-Tte fecfiot3 during fns vary HsTs
, 1864-10-26

An Endeavor to Coop Hoods Army
hNod wants 10 AVOID n Nlghs-Sncr.
man only SI mlIes from lfQuds

NEW YonK, Oct. o5.-The Le,-aArs Chat.
tanooga correspondent, 18th, says: sherusn
itpossible, to coop him up in the valley. and
etnrve him to death. Hood has woetully
failed in finding or capturing supplies. He
Is trying bis best to avoid 4 fight BE a.
tempted to sneak back through Snakc Creek
Gap, but finding that outlet blocked no, be
abandoned the attempt. This 1noroine he is
reported a nile and a half below Fsyettes
Sherman Ia perhaps six miles from him.
, 1864-10-26
REBEL NEWS.
Enrly and The KIchm md Papers Ad-
H. 1t SeveFe Defeat In the ohcnuu-
doah-Frona A&lAnta, DC.

aoaA-Erona Atlanta, DC
NEW YoRK, Oct a5-rae Richmond pa,
peIs of the 22d contain the following:
Ear]5's defeat BY Sheridan Is ackno Wledeed
~ the rebel pre6E, us we'll as by Early hfm-
selt. Who admits that be lost thirty pieces of
artillery. but claims that the Union pursuit
Of him did 1ot amount to much, as only cav
Any we1e engaged in It, opr infantrs, who
he says suffered more severely, being too
badly demoralizs dto follow. Toe Richmond
Esqui,er says: All the camp eqaipage cap.
tured In the morning Was taken By t6e enc.
my, ard that at Btrasburg, the captured ar
tillerg becoming mixed up In the street with
some OF their own, ard through the de1aor-
a1zatton ct the drivers, was abandoned BY
nlehts The same paper says: Our army
Was IN Newmarket, worn ont with fatigue,
PefIlexed aid mortified with the results Of
the days operations Only one thousand In
Killed and wounded, and small number Of
men captured, Is the estimate of rebel casu-
altles by this yeracious sheet.
An order issutd by the Richmond War
Office corkcsipts one-tifth of the employees In
the Ordnance and Nitre Bureaus, thus secur-
1DE 4,W0 to the military force. The order Ia
considered q breach Of laltb, and gives great
dissatisfaction, but It shows the traits the
IT bells are reduced to.
A rocent demonstration OF at least 1000
Yankee infantry from Suffolk to wards VEL
Jou7Knl-
Lopgstreet, IN an order dated October 10.
tafes command Of his old INST corps, reliey-
ing Anderson. ).
A number Of boys, called the aJunior Be.
serves" az consisting Of one regiment and
battalion, have offered their services to the
rebel government. been received, aud placed
IL the trencher at Richmond.
The Augusta (3a.) Chronsc.t Says: "Gen-
s!Ocnm, who holds Atlanta has contracted
, 1864-10-26

HOGs-Recelyed 1t the vAY1ous yard., about 5000
hots. Entered sales. 5.591 huad, 1t 57c0all chiefly
at tSltDt@,e59.
The matkst opened this morning with decided
Improvement In the ensnd as compared With yes
te1uaJ. Tho stock trains arrived carly and buyers
wele enabled to commence operations without delaY.
Shippers hare bought eelY and there Wera several
additional packers In the yalds Who ware plepsrcd
to buy at the previous Tate1 Of the market.
There hiss been no further advance On the quota.
tera Of tha mkrkot On Saturday, but in the salea
msce durlDg tbs day the plices then paid hayo b:en
fully Sustained,
, 1864-10-26
How the New York Soldiers
Vote

Washington special eaSa: stThe 112th New
York regiment have voted as follows: Lin
coin, as5; Mcclellan, Q; Fenton, 293, mani
nous. The 169th New York voted, Union,
4a1; Demcc crst, =. The ballots were for
wasded By mil to the several proxies desig-
lated by the voters.
, 1864-10-26

New YonK, October e5.-The New York
I1:1,ne's correspondent in the Army Of the
Jamee, October 22d, SASS: "At dnwn thla
morning, one OF our land batteries, In charge
of Captain Ashby, company Sd New
York artillery. oiened on the rebel fleet In
Jamea river, about mile above Cox's Laud-
irg, With twenty and thirty-pound shell,
end quickly sent their wooden guuboats to
the protecting wings Of Fort Darling, and
their Other shore batteries. The three
iron clad rams, however, stood fire and re-
turned the compliment for an hour or more
until one Of. their smoke stacks was nearly,
shot away, and one Of our shells exploded
IN the after port Of the Richmond, ktlliny
q eunner and Woundtng three seamen, when
having had vigorous pounding trou our
shells, they one By one filed away out Of
range to place of security, leaving IN earth.
work which the rebels hare constructed on
the west side of the Jsmes to conttnua the
duel with Capt. Ashby's battery and another
OF our forts lower down the riVer, This rebel
work sent 100pounderB In return for Cant.
AehbY's 20 ana 80 pound shells, but received
those OF the same callbre from our lower
battery, and finally discontinued the duel.
The reeult Of the mornings work was to
drive the whole rebel fleet upwards of mile
from point In the river where they had been
recently stationed. One wooden gunboat
Tts seriously and m iron -clad ram consider
ably injured. Our casualties are summed m
IN The loss Of leg By Michael Lynch, Or
deIly to CAPT. Ashby, from fragment OF u
81 ell, which at the same time killed the horse
on which be WAS mounted.
Until this evening there has been no firing
NJ uutch Gap since yesterday neon,
, 1864-10-26

pHYEAC0 LUula SEE nsAEKZY.
For sko Week cudIug Uct. 95th, 1861,

TUESDAY EyKEIHa. October Is, 1854.
Tbo foley lrE rsble shows tbs receipts Of LuH-
her. sh1nsIet. Lath for the week ending Octobes
I'd a<d comparatively fot three yosE1:
RECEIPTS OF LuXBKE. kHIFl LES. LATH, Ero., FOE
TEE WEEK ESpISH oC1. a. FOE TuRkK FEARS.
, 1864-10-26
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
ABATTLE WITH THE Re-
BEL RAMS IN JAMES
RIVER.
REBEL PAPERS ON SHER.
1DAN'5 VICTORY.
later from Sherman and
Steele.
FROM THE .JANE5.

EnnuxemenE With the Rebel Fleet In
JHmex txlyor-The a8ebet War VoAs
sete Receive n Terrible fou ad1nss
ann aro R1riKoM mn tho R1T6f,-
, 1864-10-26
TRE NAVAL EXPEDIT1ON.

From every source, especially from the
rchelpapers Of all parts OF the Confsderacy,
we have statements that one Of the most
formidable naval expeditions which has We,
been brought TO bear on the enemy has been
nesembltEg for some Weeks past al Fortress
Monroe, and Is low nearly ready for action.
It comprises the steam sloop. Po@hatan
(fag), a.; the steam ftigate Minnesota, Sc,
with crew Of eight hundred men; the frigate
New 1ronsides, 20; the steam frigate Wabash,
IS; the steam frieate susquehanna, 1G, Just
repaired and rebuilt; the monitor Mahopac;
2; the eloop Tusca1ora 10; the Crcassian, 6 :;
the gunboat Maumee, S; Huron, 4; Eutaw,
10, aud Yantic, 5, which latter vessel Ia now
returning ftom Beaufort with Rear Admiral
Lee.. This is merely the fleet now preparing
for action, and, If reports are correct, will be
considerably reinforced. It toots up fou1
: steau riAatee, one monitor, and eix sloppa
and guhboats, or eleven shios OF all classes,
carrying nine hundred and ni1cty.nine guns.
They are among the most effective ships in
= tho service. The PowhRtan, Minnesota,
Nsbaeh R:d sosqnehanna have no superiogs
IL any wooden leet, and the Tuscarora and
r.. Eutaw are both fast aud powerful
The command o! tilt formidable squadron
will probably be given to Rear Admiral
Port.r, who reached Old Point Comfort On
the 9Th, trom bit Mississippi River command.
Rtar Admiral Ls,dntE bus arrived, ard Rear
.Aomsral 1tsis alec On Ats way to This point.
There d. othe1 slips 1t various yards pudes
orders, ut whether they Will be Joined to
this expedition, or no: r. mains to be learned.
There being no port but Wilmington now
open 10 blockade 1unbers, the current of ru-
NOR poIntsto Wilmington az the objective
point Of the expedition. There is no reason
1vF conjecture except between Wilmington
ana Rlchuo1d. It is well known that
admiral ,Farrneut was receotg ordered to
take cou uaId Of the NArth Atlantic squad
fcn, inclndib4 this expedition, but ut the re-
quiet OF Sherman he was returned to Mobile,
and Admiral Porter, of Vicksburg fame, was
assigned 10 the command. The presence Of
either Admiral, with go lsrge feet means
1mtiness.: It mpy he ut Wilmington, but
.G1nnt ie mounting bis bsayy guns within
,t1u1-and- al halt mileE of Richmond. But he
has bis Dutch Gap Canal nearly finished The
1cbtls soy that Grant is evidently maestns
for heavy blow by land on the north Of the
James at Rtchmo1d itself. The cooperation
ot the lavy in euch an Effort would be al
most inevitable. We venture to doubt that
the expsas..ion is intended for Wilmington.
, 1864-10-26

The A1E1vERsARr or THE SURRENDER or
LORD CoRSwALLIs.-Any one who knows
ar!th}rg of the war Of American Ipdepe1d-
eIce knows that on tie 10Th daY OF October,
17sl, the B7itish army OF Lord Cornwallis,
OF 1000 men, at Yorktown, Va surrendered
to the Americans and their French Allies.
under Washington and Count Rochambeeu,
and that this Has the decisive and crowninq
victory of that Ear. In this connection We
submit to ouz r5adezs the following extract
from m editorial OF the Richmond (rebtl,
Whtg of Oct II. The editor is speaking OF
Gen. Grant. Hear him:
After the dtf1Hcefnl .out Of his troops last F.t-
day week be claimed great victory. He will be
vtry apt 10 repeat he Lie This time, he IL play
ing Ratne At any rate. tuts is but the prelude to
the grand combined land and naval attacS which be
IL preparing. and which come think be Ia deferruz
10 the 18th ct October, that being the anniversary
Of Cornwalls's surrender at Yorktown. He ia
said 10 b: tupeFt tttoua. and believer In cofnci-
denc+s. He completed the dtssrnce OF orr arms at
V1cksbu5g last Jear, on The 4th OF July, ard be
october. There il some difference IN The COM
msndere, and ne venture to suggest there m.v be
some df1clce in the issue.
Now, is this man prophet, or the son OF
q Frophets for, sure enough, on that hiatorlc
dsy, the 10Th Of October, General Sheridan
tore The boastiul army Of Lopgetreet, in the
Shenandoah Valley, all to pieces. Is not
this most remarkable and suggestive coin.
cIdtnceg
, 1864-10-26

lsst Sfef. 80: e,' ,sSs!Rped so,say 81 Iii:
nsrket duftsr Tho weex aas ruled mora
art1re. and nnddr the Influence Of hith .otattons
for Hold, pstc"s haye advanced fully 1cc r n,I.
md the msIket Tas cut and heavy, Sales today
yille Imperial" II 11los 800 pcs "Eobnson d Cor
on I. RED WHIER IL: h5TEAs-5eo brs good red
Wasonsta" q t9p: lto hrla "Fayns's Bsat" Il *e.;
ST. hr!s good spFtnE exuH at 3 Is Sr.I1a sUPr8.
Co.rst 36 75. uHeoEsD-:0o b. II unsount gtetes It
=. bIs DO at teoo. Ths fo1iowi < ars sAs Clos.
, 1864-10-26

John A. Logan, is well kno *n to have re-
cruited come" Copperheads " In Southern H.
incis and sent them before him into therebel
aruy, ii which he las eince served. Some
Of these were taken prisoners by Gen. Lo
gan's troops near Blain's Cross Roads in
Tennessee, and remarked on the correspon
dence Of the sir name Of the Union General
by whom they were captured with TINT OF
The rebel By whom they were induced to en-
ter the Confederate service, both Of whom
were from Southern Illinois. Poor little
wire pulling Dan Cameron thought there was
just enough opportunity here Tor good par
tizan lie, and he told it. How natural!
, 1864-10-26

TUESDAY Eyx5rxs. Oct *, ,ss,
asn tslss ~: satieaTsmpnlax tht pae
room, aDd ,stes ha7e sdyeneeS &c Der ~ bnatf on
vance. T6s eneaTemea,s Ws.s:@To P grrraEn az ~
Sss BE. ais poeS Nysqdo;tc sumasts. Dol
ass :: &
81 1t.h III 't i11sau1rhers /. no change
s1; e ReseR -; .aa ~,
E1eur to e Ro;ta. RRo;tala ~ xs s.ss,n ss,.a
R1i1soaD e i; 10 Chang: L 1stes,
r. E,v York .,,,a, Fourth ass; !; Flqrs; :;
~ ao,+o, ~ q. and 2sEs ksis:.::..::.ssss IS
~ a., ri IA iafs Riis:.::.::.::::eS Ri:':eeS 8 1 i1:s
hssa@o!s II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: '::::: a sa a
r 1Teeev. toby. ;a,; sir ill., ..ce,1sS ~
ai;R:s ss!.r stss
Gs s
2s sii q 81; 4ses;Sa e. Ss
sa T s a5. g:Sd
Wssen.t. i tsN: ito sfl. aF.yn.s B.st' i .s.@;
- Fl S0p1 g. Z sf1se y sq
e.s =! s i e = S a9.onni Etate: i
- i toHf In t6l. @sk.s sts 'As clos
faS,fe E4 e q aoqs Ts,s .nts r1ats5
See .psiag @ sess KS Is
81 sss4ss sssfss
Kile dFlsd C9in asal bfI...:......... @ sSosa SIS
61se!tsa IS + Ses@ $'sss
fsssas;s s4sas: t. an. R!,:s'. ": aae.s 1,m,
Goas1s Middlinz3 rtan-.-.............. = 34sx7 @
, 1864-10-26
U. s 7-3o. LOAN:

The Secretary Ct he TseaSo1y gives notice thas zno
.cs!ptIoss win ba zecaiyed for Coupon Trea7ar7
Scser. pay ah1s hzce years tom Arz. 18th. 1854 win
1eEfsnnuAf interest 1t thu tata of aeyeu and shsee
tsnshs per ca1s per annur--p1Incte.l and te:arczs
both to te paid in lawful money.
Ihese noteB will be convertible at tha option ct the
ho!eer 1t nstusi:Y, into six PSF cunt gold oesr1ns
bonds, Rb!e net lesa thsa hVe thaa szen
II yes:a from their cate, ~ the Government. n.v
elect. They will "a tsSued In derori1at,cas Of 81
500. SEQ. al.coo and IS t1o, aal al sueacr.3uo
must he for 1fry dollars seEe multiple Q: 1y aol.
lars.
Asthe notes draw lnterestffom Arzast.-. persons
making sntsc, i2uoua subsequent TO tha.cee1.s cAJ
the tn:erest accrued rom dAta Of aosa &c a:e q 10
rosit.
BrBecA1FTIoEs VIII m z1c1ITBD By :he TrsAfa.
rez ofthe United States, 1t Warrington. the saTeF
Alsistsnt Treasurer ard d: slRnsssd Dspos':snos'
ard by the
, 1864-10-26

B The President was sereuaded on Fri.
dsS evening last BY the great Union process
sion at Washington. In response the Presi.
dent spoke as follows:
ssFE1Low C111zEss: I was promised not
to be called upon for speech Tonight, nor
having some very good news for day or
Two, 60 propose That you give three hearty
cheers for sheridan. While ne are at 1t We
may as well consider how fo1tunste It Was
for the Secesh that Sheridan WAS a little
man II he had bsen large man there is no
knowing what he would have done with
them. propose three cheers for General
Grant, who Knew to what use to put General
Sheridan; three cheers tor al our noble
commanders, and the soldiers and eallors;
;bree cheers for al The people, every where,
@ho: cheer the soldiers and eailors of the
Union. And now Pf.nd. d.niphfI.
, 1864-10-26

dN sales Of Grutn reported In u1s naarket rsport
ute on 6d<1s Of &c storage par bnshst, ..alts5
o'heTHtss skdted. Flour IL o0tI delsuered uales5
0khe7tG9e stated.