davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

as - , ao dependency; for u
som,h NJ. N ~ on ~ ~ son on Saturday evening that the
acSia Noaa so" have to feel proud OF her
ne,. 'l's " Sea- How bitter must be thoir dsap
lie, All true patriots rejoice that the Alabama is no
more ana let England take not only lesson but
ing, for she viii surely have to pay In fun for the
uamose uone by the ''English pirate.o u. A. X.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

would have done, when, one day, owing to something
that was said done by the dome st the lady became
convinced that Betsy was man. real man, ana com
muncated her conviction to her " llege iord, who
poehed the idea ridculous but the lady was satls-
fed that she right and requested Betsy not to en-
ter her chamber again. she had concluded to attend
to it herself 10 future.
Finally tie husbands eyes were opened by catching
the domestic performing In the back yard strange
operation 10 sill stranger manner for one protesting
to be woman and he at once accused her of being
man. The accusation was at fist denied but Betsy
was obliged to cave, and f0ally did own up to the
charge. For further satisfaction the husband held a
private examination of the person of the accused when
be found all the proof necessary. An officer sent
for to the adventurer, who apparently not
more than 2l % years of age; but while awaiting
the arrival of the knight of the star and club he beg
ged so hard his knees be allowed to depart in
peace more particularly during his brief stay with
the tamlly, he bad maintained excellent conduct.
He is said to be young man OF formerly loose hab-
bits, residing in this city, and we'll knowp. The ouly
excuse be had to give, when asked the reason of his
strange conduct, that he wanted to find out how
many vrtuous there were in Memphis. lie bad,
at least found that be considered Vrtuous and he
would think more kindly OF the thereafter. If this,
suppose his excuse genuine not "ridrg hobby"
We would like to know what is.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM NEW ORLEANS. &c.

MCBILs, Sept. 81, 1854.
Official ftrnatcG has been received from North Mis-
ssspp ID the effect that Smith certainly retreat
aug to Memphis large part of the army having been
tered out of service.
The nag of truce boat at Pascsgoula yesterday sdd
ton to the Confederate Surgeons, brought number OF
New Orleans exIes-
The Ne" Orleans Era claims that the Confede ate camp
at Vdas vest of the aisssip river with 3s men killed
and wouUded, and co horses, had been ceptuSed
The Yankees dtsgipg Mobile bay Ior torpedoes.-
They are also buoyirg up the BoDior Tecunseh with
prospect OF 1asng her, They bragging their raid
On Clinton, La ard it damaged The Codfederates sew.
Al hundred thousand dollaEs. They say their soldiers
loaded themselves With all kinds of plunder.
The Picayune says our loss was about lso
A aud wounded, and the Yankee about 80 killed
eld 20 wounded.
He eApeo'tlon had returned to Baton Rouge with from
four to six Captured cannon
Inc Fecefat enroment begins the tAh September at
Qicksburg.
AT Satehe4 cotton quoted at 81 Is 81 80 Der lb
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
GA Strange Story"

A lady whose husband does business at the wharf
was called upon few days since, at ber residence ig
South Memphis by an uncouth looku female, who
represented herself to be refugee of mauy msorunes,
which she detailed in pitiabe narrative, concluding
by begging her hearer to take her into the family as
received, if ony her board. The lady, in whom the
refugees recital of her suerDgs excited much interest
and sympathy, told her to cali again in day or two,
and that in the meantime she would consult her hus-
band and see what could be done Tor her, % next see
ing her husband the la y broached the subject of the
refugee and obtained his consent to employ her about
the house, until she could fnd home elsewhere.
Two days thereafter the wanderer returned and was
installed as chief cook and botte-wasLer, with sole
charge of nv Iady's chamber" Things went on
after fashion for week or 80 the new maid OF
all work getting through With it very much aa mule
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
UNITED STATES NEWS

RICHMOND, Sept. 6thv 1854.
The Washington Chronicle lust. contains Far
raguts ohcla report of the surrender of Fort
He draws contrast between Anderson and Page He
says the former finding hs position perfectly uaeuable
and being eIcumbere6 with supeIfucu puuber of COZ
SCRIPTS surrendered the Fort which could not defend
and scupuously kept everything intact whilst child
hy and sptefuly destroyed the guns which defend
ed their way and broke the weapons he had the
manress to against the enemy Fort Morgan never
fred gun after the commencement of tbs bomba dment.
stanton's bulletin announced the occupation Of Atlanta
by sherman's advance.
An unofficial report states rebels were defeated
at East Point with heavy oss but the number is
known.
telegram from ashvile on the Is SAYS rebel iorce
ten thousand strong within seventeen miles of that
place. tho Murfeesboro road. Rosseur had gone ont
10 attack theIu.
The r. bell captured the town of Franklin Thursday
night last
Gold ws quoted OF 244 ir New York.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. HOOD.

RICHMOND, Sept. 4th, 1864
The following cicia dispatch has been received from
Gen. Hood, dated Sept Sd
On the evening of th aJth the enemy made lodgmeut
scross Flat river, JonesborO. We attached them
there The evening OF tie 3ls with corps but failed
to dsodge them Fhis made reccssapy abandon At
lanta, which done on the night of the lst.
SOUR loss the evening of the 3tst was small On the
evening Of the lst, Hardee's corps in position Jones
boro assaulted by superior force of the enemy anG
beng ou,f4Dked, he compelled to withdraw during
the night with OEs of eight guns. The eaemys priso
ners report their less very severe
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

and travel and establish peace order and tranquil
ity in every State.
Socum elegraphs Stanton on the 3D. that the Goth
holds Atlanta
In the fight at East Point Sherman was successful the
results unknown The Chronicle says edtoraly
the deaf blow to rebellion which neither be paated
denied. Yankee press dispatches say that Esry's
headquarters are as Bunker Hill, halfw between Win
chester and Martins burg.
Wheeler burned several miles Of the Nashville and Chat
tonooga Railroad the first The raiders captured Frank
lin, Tenn, The night. Joizeys Conederates have
been raid to the Ohio Rive, but returning.
Gold 252.
LATER.
PBTsRsBgEG. Sept 6th-7:7O P. M The Washington
Chronicle of he 4 Stanton teearaphs nothing lister
from Atlanta owing to the wires being cut at Nashville and
Chattanooga by Wheeler. The damage done by Wheeler is
slight and will bs speedily repaired. Wheelez is retreat
ing and Rouse au Is in pursuit.
The ebeI Gen. Kelly wounded in the engagement
between Wheeler and Rouseur, and ia in the enemy g
hands
Sheridan reports Early retreatng up the Shenandoah
Valley, ard he pusung him with his whole army; that
Averl attacked VaUghns cavalry captured twenty wag
ons, two battle flags number of prisoners and - head
Cf cattle.
Meade has gone North ten days leave. Geo. Parks IL
commanding Army of the Potomac in his absence.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM NEW ORLEANs-sTEAMERS FIRED INTO
FROM MEXICO.

-PAscAGoULA, MISS, Sept. 9th, 1864.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 3lst ut, says that
the steamer Gertrude fred into the day before by
rebel battery three quarters OF mile above Bayou Sara
Twenty fred, twelve OF which took effect. The
gunboat Lafayette opened the ssaans and drove them
off, The White Cloud also fred into at same
time st BAY Oh Sara Island one shot cutting her
pipe.
The True Delta says that Cortiua met tha traitor [9
ten leagues North OF Victoria and after obstinate bat
tie of FIVE hours with him. he saa to have gained the
brilliant and decisive vicsory achieved by The Lber
ais during the On the receipt o the intelligence at
Matamoras L Col Cortina cauaed sau of thirty guns
to be fired, and flags and banners streaming from
every house-top.
1t rumored that Gen. Corna with bis victorious army,
is marching Matamoas contest The advance o. the
French up the Rio Grandc.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

screaming though without any definite purpose in view
save that of escaping for the time from the scene which
had struck such terror into their souls and there, out
mon the streets they stood crouchng, with their little
families cipging around them and knowing not where
to fly for safety Shell after SHE'LL in rapid succession
came screaming through the air, and as the light OF
each terrific exposion-ke lightning fashes-quivered
deserted with bare oustretched arms vainy hoping to
shield her little ones from the falling fragments. Oh,
the heartlfss cruelty of the foe On the mighty depths
of a mo!her's love!
Assistance came at last however, and the panic
stricken women and children we're hudded of into the
bomb proofs of kind neghbors in secure localities,
and the wounded properly cared for.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
TIE FILL OF ATLANTA.

MACON, Sept, 4th, 1854
AL doubts about the fall OF Atlanta are ended 1t was
evacuated Thursday night and occupied by the enemy
at Ii O'Clock Friday nothing. Gen. Hood blew up his
supplies and ordnance and burned lis commsay stores
AID drew C the AcD2nough read, leaving nothing il
Atlanta but blood stained ruins. Yesterday our whole
army was concentrated at Lo ejoys Station on the Ma
con aid Western Kali Road The enemy ere reported re-
treating from that point towards Atlanta IN the fight at
Jonesboro Thursday Gen. Govan together with the
sixth and part Of the second Arkansas Regiments were
captured We lost six pieces OF ar cry captured six
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM HOODS ARMY.

LovEJoY's STATION, Sept. 4th, 1854
Our is in line of battle confronting Shermens ad
at this point. All trains brought eff safely
The Fedeals entered Atlanta in column, by the Peachree
road, Friday morning. at O'Clock. The enemy left
garrison and post commandant and passed through to join
the main in possession of the city they have been
very quiet aud orderly and the citizens WI RENAME
unmoested The lines comparatively quiet this
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
PURIFIER NORTHERN NEWS.

Peter shurg, Va Sept s, o'clock p. -. The Chroni-
Gle OF The Sd that Stanton elegr apis Dix the f
AtsDta aso that the draft had been reduced to 800
stanton concudes hs di patch by sayiug tns if 100 COO
new troops are promptly furnished it viii be all Grant
ho hsEs tor The # Rcbmond and give the flashing
residue of the CALL will be adeouste to GARRISON the forts
Cities field lines Of and supplies free the
country OF Russas, give security to trads project
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

PETEssBURG Sept 9th, 1884.
LAST night about IL O'Clock the enemy opened most
furious fire the city to which exposed pince
their It lasted about hours batteries
replying effecuay. No life or limb, ard
little property damaged.
1t reported that the enemy moving heavy force
of infantry, cavalry and artillery extreme right
the Weldon Rail Road for the purpose of breaking
lines and occupying the sosth side Raj! Road for
another grand raid.
All is quiet today in 'front.' The weather is intensely
hot.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM Gi OECIA.-THE ENEhY ON The MACON
RAILROAD.

MACON, SepRmNer Sd, 1864.
During he Gst two days the city has been full of the
widest excitement. Operators the line of the Railroad
GATORS with press reporters at Atlanta
practicable. he the action of Thareday
that Hardee, CppIt ssed with overwhelming numbers fell
back Station. Lee, by orders OF hood, with
drew towards Atlanta, leaving the Railroad in possession
of the eIemy. 1t iy- sce1tantd that corps of
fternens troops thrown upCl the Railroad Only
Haldfe e. erd e corps confronted them The Losses
both sdcg lSIte ri tie Yankees Thursday
tackled entrenchE.eEtB it is tupposed they suffered
heavily .han No reliable details can be
obtained. The report en is that RoOd
lanta seIday uortg, hut positive in o1nation has
been received.
colhicn Iccurtd yeste day the Macon Road, near
BarLesvie, killing .weDty Iorsons, and breaking up
trains setiCusly,
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM RICHMOND.

: RICHMOND, Sept. Sd, 1864.
The Baltimore Gazette says that dispatches from Nash
ve Tuesdays states that fifteen hundred of Wheelers
Cavalry entered Lebanon hatday They captured Gen.
AiliRan and thirty privates.
Wheeers main force six eight thousand strong,
near McMinuvle, advancing towards hurfreesboro'.-
There great excitement Nashville der the appre-
hension that the city would be attacked.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM N AEON.

MACON, Sept 9Th, 1854
There material change in the situation of the Geor
gis front it is rumored that the enemy rep airing the
railroad and Advancing but this ia not credited.
courier arrived from Rome reports that Wheeler de-
stroyed the Tunnel Tunne Hill several days ago. The
last heard Wheeler at Hea1quart he opera
ting the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad this side
IF AuTfreesboro'.
After arougth Of six weeks We have had a refreshing
rain to-day.
Gov. B-own ssu his procmatio day. setting apart
the 18th inst day of fasting and prayer and caiI
upon the peop le and army TO observe it.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
From the Constitutionalist.
no My Mother.

Thine image is ever before ne,
And in the deep silence of thought,
g'ze on thy features till DER me
- spell of sweet magic is wrought.
a spirit Of life clothes the vision,
It's throbbings are felt in my brain.
It breathHs aud it Rlovs in thine image
I'm thrilled by thy presence again.
IT'S bright, rosy dream of thu past
That enchains my rapt spirit now,
sit at thy feet IN childhood,
Thy gentle hand reets on my brow,
feel the glad thyil of that touch,
And tie haioUjng light Of thine eye,
As its mellow beams est ou my heart,
Like spirit OF love from the sky.
The clouds that have lsCg cast blight
On my spirit, are scattered. gleam
Of peace bathes my soui, and its night
Helts away ia the light OF this dream.
In homage of tears AMI devotion,
My heart finds the sweetest relief
And gushioss Of childish emotion
Blot ont the deep furrow of grief.
AN Ex111
lrusts, A1R. 2oth. 1864.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
>.rwILMING ron MARKET, September 7,h, 1864.

BEEF CATTLE EScarcely beeVes )miDg in, and the
market is poorly supplied There is fair d. mand, We
quote on the boof at 81 so per lb for meat.
BAC1N-Is in demand, and very little market We
On te from frat hands at S. so TO S. perlb.
BEE-wAx-$ SO TO So so per Id.
PUrTsR-$7 $ per b
Co1ToN-T0ere il demand, ard no salcs have been
reported for the week. We tote nminsly 81 40 to
81 so for uucomp essed, and 81 10 to 81 Is per
pressed.
CoRN-s20 to $25 per bushel. according to q1au,ity.
CoaR from the granaies $25 per bush.
ell.
CoPPERAs-Retals at 81 to 81 so Der ID.
E. Gs-sell from carts at s. TO 81 so per dozen.
kLUUE-ls in demand, and Very little II any market.
The price has advanced and quote sma during
he week at $40 to $500 for supene aud 5000 per
obi, for family.
FORAGE Fodder slS to $Is and shucks s2 to &4 per
!C0 lbs
H1Dss Green 81, and dry a 80 to s. per lb.
LEATHBR-soe so, and Upper $25 per ID.
LAID BY the bbl s. per lb.
NAILS ~ the keg, 81 80 to s. per ID.
PEA NUTs $40 per busheI.
PEAs-Gow sell at $40 bushel.
PoTATOEs-Ish $50 To- $40; and sweet $35 per bushel
Observation-Disclosures 81 to S., and grown fowls $ to g.
each
RIcE.-Cean sels by the cask ut go cents per ID.
bALr We quote Sound made from 35 TO $40
per bnshcl.
SYRUP-Ry the bbl., $25 to $50 per gallon.
SHnETNG -FayettevIe factory sells BY the bale at So
70 to So 90 per yard.
SPIkIrs TURPEhTIyE 1min2l at IS to So per gallon
TALLuw-$3 to s. 50 per 10.
YARH-By The bale $'5 per bnRch.
WoD-Se by tbs boat load at $50 to $25 for pine and
ash, AID $50 to $40 per cord for oak.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM TIE WEST AND THE UNITED STATES.

MCBlLh, sept. 5lH l6o4.
special dispatch to the Register krom Senatob says
that scouts report the capture Of Duvals 8lu Arkansas
with tao gunboats and seven transports.
Grierson with his cavalry and artillery had gore across
the river from Memphis.
Twelve transports, loaded with troops passed down
river from Memphis Friday night Their supposed des
tination is White River.
The metropolitan Record, Freemsn's Journal and C!,ica
go Times gre reported to have suppressed in Mem
phs There great rolcng among Democrats through
out the North at the result of the Chicago Convention.
All quiet at Mobile.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 2, 1854
The enemy's cavalry made reconnoisance on our ex-
treme right this morning, raising cavalry pckets-
Some diminishing ersued, but enemy quickly retired
Our loss fur horses.
Between sundoWn and dark thsegeping there was spr.
tied artillery duel on our right
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
TETEGRAPHIC
Reports of the Press Association.

Entered according the Act of Congress- In the year
Isss b~ J. g THRAsHEK, in the Clerks Office of the Dis
rict Court Confederate States for the Northern
Distri ict Georgia.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM GEN, HOODS ARMY.

MACON, Sept. 5,h, 1864.
1t believed that the enemy will not make general ad
until he reorganz and accumulates At
anta.
All reported quiet to-day. Our army is gariz0g
and recovering frotn its late reverses.
(sECoND DISPATCH
BACON. Sept. 9th, 1854.
Our army is resting at Lovejoy's Station, with the
mys advance pickes in The enemy ill reorganize
and collect at Atlanta before entering upon another
campaign.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

The Hagerstown correspondent of the Washington
Star under date of Saturday, after describing the
sheing of WilIiamsport by the Rebels, on. Friday
last, says:
About IL o'clock on Thursday night it was first
Rebels had made their appearance at Failing Waters
and the news spread rapidly. About an hour after
wards those who had retired for the night aroused
nv the tread OF hOrGes aud sheep wbch we're oe
mo bufredy driven of by the farmers of Washington
county for safety The brought up By large
string of four horse wagons loaded with wheat ha bad
already been tbreshed which the mers had refused
to receive owing to the anticipated Rebel nvasIon-
The confusion and excitement Occaeoned by this gr nd
ekedadle at the dead hour of the night be better
inagined than described.
Ia the morning, shortly after the merchants had
opeped their stores aud ready to transact business
portion OF general Averirs wagon traiLf dash
ing up the Sbarpsburg turnpike pei nell, and was
driven through the town at rapid rate taxing tie
road leading into Gettysburg. Post Qaartermaser
Wrav who had his cffice North Potomac street, oil
this town. "pu!led stakes and dispatched his trains
the sane direction that taken by AVeriFs, Rumors
now flew thick and fast, and of the boys who are
fond Of the skedadde excitement" circulated the re-
port that the Rebels had succeeded IN crossing the
river at iliaDspOrC, and were marching on Hagers-
town. The stores were then Immediately closed ard
the Uoion citiz:ns were to be Iushin2 wildly
around with carpet bags in hand to OBTAIN some
means of conveyance 10 get out of town. OnnDuses,
stoees carriages buggies and wagons the
road to vaua, all loaded down with live freight
In almost les time than it tekes to write This para
graph the town was left in possession of few Unior
cayarymen and several re gspaper correspondents.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM MISSISSIPPI,
campaign.

MERIDIAN, MI S., Sept. 5th, 1864.
Three or Thousand Yankees from Vickshurg
ported Big Black river with ponooas AID FIVE days
tons. Mono have crossed yet.
Gen. Dick Taylor is here, and is said
maId of this Department.
The Yankees lave all left North Mississippi
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

FROM HOODS Army AND TIE UNI Ed STATES.
RICHMOND, Sept. 5-t fl ia information has been re-
C Hoods arTy that it discouraged by the
untoward events Of last week.
The Washington Chronicle of the I'd lust has dispatch
from Nashville which Indicates increased uneesness
there from The proximity OF heeier correspondent #
The Chronicle the pursuit Of the Tallahassee iao the
nOrf of lIsni,,
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
BAIL ROAD COLLISION.

BAINBsvILLs, GA, Aug. 2, 1884,
terrible collision has just taken Place q mes above
ahead of regular time per schedule. In the excitement
nothing definite be learned but it is probable the
ber killed less than 10 TO- and many horribly
mangled.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
SECOND pIEPATCH.1
MACON, GA, Sept. Sd, 1864.

MACON, GA, Sept 3D. 1864.
Parties icm The front report that losses wcdDea
day will probably exceed 100. On Thursday tbs enemy
made four assaults army in heavy coiImEs, but
rcpused 18th geat slaughter. They then
concentrated Gowan's front aid breaking our lines
there became necessary which was effected Oh
Thursday night Prisoners report Only four Yankee corps
eDgas three pnacog Atlanta and guarding their com,
munya ions. No reliable matioA ling yesterday
operations, or The position of Hood.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

The Coal Oil Well recently sunk near Rockhaven,
Meade County, KY, we informed, is but thirty five
feet Deep and yields from eighty to eighty five barrels
of crude oil per day. A number of other wells are
being sunk in that vicinity.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

Major General Dodge was shot through the head by
sharpshooter- Yankee paper.
This is a singular instance of heading ball of by
dodging it, and still singular that the General
should dodge the ball and the ball shouldn't dodge
him.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROkS CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Sept 2. 1864.
The enemy, for the second time, attempted to blow
up Fort Sumter st night with torpedo but failed 1t
exploded about 300 yards from the fort.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
FROM MOBILE.

hoBILE, Sept. I'd, 1864
Three vessels eff battery Mcintosh today. The
my still hugs the shore Geo Point, keeping st res.
peetful distance.
The enemy is quiet here and at Pensacola
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
MORGAN KILLED &c.

Richmond, Aug. 5th.-A special epatCh &c the Wbg.
from B. is ol that cavalry under Morgan
pTised at GneeGvIe and Morgan killed and lis staff
tured, except Aaj. Barrett
I'd DsPATCH.
BRISTOL Sept. 5.-Bnig. Gen John q. Morgan was kilt
cd at reenylle yesterday, and his body VIII reach here
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08

A FR1GH1FUL SCENE-Ihe Atlanta correspondent
of the Columbus Times gives the following description
of the scene that followed the explosion of of the
enemy's shells 10 the basement Of the Presbyterian
Churco on Marietta street:
On Wedr esday night, @ large forty-wo pound she'll
entered the Presby tefan Church. Marietta street,
and after passing through the pulpit, exploded in the
basement, or Sunday school room. Several families
living the vicbiy, having taken refuge there, were
less stunned and injured by the explosion, and
one man bad his right arm tlken cf. The ecene in
the room was frjghiiuI-it was after midnight, end
all the inmates were sleeping peacefully. perfectly
confident Of security. Mothers caught up their chill
dren hurriedy and rushed rantcay into the streets
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
MARRIED.
DIED..

In this place. the 1st inst by the Rev. R. Grant, Mr.
JOHN M. EDGE, to Miss M. A. JOHNSON.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
GOLD IN NEW YORK.
FROM PETERSBURG,

RICHMOND, Sept. {, 1864.
On the 30th gold in New York declined to 232. On the
Slst the closing quotation 2434.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
40 ALL WHOM II hAY OONCERN.

I'D ALL WHOM IT aAH CONCER0.
WE, the uudesigned- do hsreby fore all persons
w from huhOz with dcg+ gun, CT feeding, rails.
ing stock of any desciition lands 10 ths county,
(kew Hanover) for tho law wall be forced against oil
offenders.
JOHN r. CREW3,
JOHN F. ROBIlZ30H,
WV. ROBITZSCR,
WIN. F. ROBITOSCH,
Aug. 22d, 1854 6Q's*
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-08
MONEY MARKET.

There change worthy OF report in this market. We
give the folio EIng the rates at VIII ch brokers buy
IDg:
Confederate Bonds, $l00 to $780, according TO date.
-Four cent. certificates, $60
7 80 n $40.
G9d $40; Silver $18; Exchange $l9 to $40 for one.
BANK NcTEs-Eorth Carolina s. 10 IS SO; Gsorgia 81
so Wi GINA snd South Caro- ina 81 so to 81 for one.
N. c. ressary Notes 81 10.