davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-06

"Say, Mr.. Clerk, have you good strong
porter, about the hotel?'
ayes, sir, We have the strongest one in
the State" $751;. ....
Is he intelligent for porter"
DO you consider him iearless-that is,
bold, courageous
/ know be is ; he wouldn't be afraid
Of Satan himself"
"Now, Mr.. Clerk, il your porter is in
te'ligeDt enough to find room No. l07,
fearless enough to enter, and strong enough
to rescue my trunk from the bed bugs,
would like to have him bring it down."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-06

Chapter, No. 81. meet at their Hall on Doupls.
street, on Thursday or before the full moon, Al
A. Masons in good standing are fraternally nvl.
ID attend. l.. u. FARMER, H.P.i
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-06

John PHGSlx OrTDoNE.-A paragraph
has been going the rounds of the press in
which an account is given of horse hav.
ing new hoof grown On by the use Of a
certain iarrisrs ornament Now, this re-
minds US Of an incident that happened in
Lyons. Wisconsin. A Mormon priest
named Nichols protested power of doing
miraculous things and pounding won.
derful medicines. He made a nerve and
bone allhealing salve, and thought he
would experiment a little with it. He
frs, cat off his dogs tail and applied
some of the save to the stump. 4 new
tail grew out Immediately. lie then APP
piled some to the piece of tail which he
bad cut off, and new dog grew out lie
didn't know which dog was which. This
may seem though story, but we have
Nichols word for it, aud we don't think
he would lie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-06

The following discourse was recently
preached in one Of the contraband camps
ia Tennessee. We find it in the Cincin.
natl Commercial.
Nh Belubed Bredren II habent got no
Bible. De rebels when day squatula,ed
from dis place, done to;ed dem ali off with
dem,-derfore, l am detrained to IN AXE a
tex myself, and Ak you,
wHAn 10 YOU LIB?
Is your dwellln' in the tents Of wicked
ness? Now, my be!ubed bredren de world
am whirlin' and hirlin', Just as it alters
has bin. Dish here world nebber stan
still for the Yanks or de rebs, but keeps
on its course jess the same, and why
shouldn't you do so likewise?
If the Lord is smiling on US dark
sheep Oh de flock, and Fadcr Abraham
has got his bosom ready for to decieb US,
why should we not be prepared for de
glory OBJ da, day? Ny tex requires of you,
"Whar do you lib?''
Is you s,rol'in' round wild no hope of de
future freedom starring you in de face p
Massa Lnkum has done tole you dat if yu
work for de salvation Oh de Union, dat yu
will be saved, no matter what the Legisla.
tu.' oh kentuck may say to de reverse
contrary dereof, dat is if de Union be
saved likewise, and Massa Linkum is de
man what will stand up to the rack so
derforc, | ak you, "Whar do you lib?'
De good book done tole you dat you
can't serb two masters, but dat is pas
senger OBJ scripture nebber could under.
stan wild all my larnn'. for de most oh us
has been serbin heap o masters durin'
dis discombobera,ion Oh the white folks,
wherein we co}ored gemmen is interested
before ask again and again de momentus
question of "Whar do you lib p
Now, my hrudders, is perfectly aware
dat many Of you don't lib mush, but dat
you just gassiate round you isn't de right
stripe; you don't lib nowhere. Wherefore
is dis state Of society, after all de white
folks am doin' for you?
look aroun an aroun you, and see de
glorious names oh our colored bredren
what is f,in and a ftin for YOU in de
army. Oars Horace Greedy and Fred
Douglas dars Jack Minis and Wendell
Philips; dars Lenox. Raymond and Lloyd
Garrison. De last mentioned colored pus.
son is ticular friend of mine, and was
named after place whar dey now is
trained a lot ob our race. De Garrison
was named after de Garrison."
Den dars Mrs. Beechum Sto; look at
that lady; isn't she going from the camp
to de camp just like de ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
de English people had in de las war, is
Florence Martingale of dis hemisphere
BE ye also ready to answer de ques.
ton IS to 'whar do you lib ? So dat de
Qualification of Uncle Abraham Linckhum
shall resouud ober de earth, and we dar-
kies no longer hab to hoe de corn, but lib
toreber On de fat of de land Brudder
Jerry will pleas pass aroun de hat"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-06
Rev. Stamp.


HrDsoS L JOY. Atty's. for Petitioner.
Jan. 20;h, lS64-4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-06

~ Tin aud Japanned Ware--a good asscr tment
always on hand. which Is made In the most durable
manner. Also, Eve Troughs, Conductor Pipes, Tin
roofing, &c. CHAS. X. SMITH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-06
\ EWS FOR THE UPPER MISSOURI.
Omaha Daily Ncbraskian.

published at Omaha, Nebraska Territory, is the
only Daily Journal published on the Missouri Slope
that contains full Ielegraphic Reports.
All news received up to midnight of the morning
Of publication will be found in its olnmns AM, the
paper being mailed the same morning enables us to
furnish subscribers at Sioux City, and all poiuts
above Omaha. many hours in advance of any other
Journal. re- The DAILY NEBRASkIAN never
misses the u,ai!s."Ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
The Mentor Ireu.CInds.


~ kcfseT U lN " T. I'ehhs
SIR: Your inference that the Monitors must
be utterly unseawoithy because conyoys have inTeria
bly, been employed is quite erroneous Tovboais have
been employed IN obedience TO strict orders nom The
Secretary OF the Navy, ~ precautionary measure
alone We lave tho testimony OF number Of eng neer7
thu, in hard weather tho Monitors have beeu repeat
IDLY ordered work the engines slow In ordor not to
run into the tugA Commodore John Roigers whom
the captain OF his toa boat refused u go t. sco IN the
face OF gale proceeded alone. H. stated In his Rs
port to ths Navy Department. when of Chinoo
teaque Shoals we had very gale from ne east
north. east with very heavy made confused and
dangerous BIZ the proximity Of the land. During the
heaviest OF the gale stood upon the turo aad admired
the behavior OF the vessel She aud EEL To tae
waves and concluded then that the Monitor form hal
great sea.gong qualities II leaks were proyeAed ~
hurricane could inlure her" Experience has laugh,
how 10 prevent leaks Tie deck Of the Dictator Is n
tighs Us hor bottom.
With reference to tie speed o. ttose vessels 10
the report that they can only mako four Knots
In smooth water TO be gross m!ssiaiemen's ard l am
willing 20 bet thousand doars for the benefit VI
the Sanitary Commission. and hereby challenge any
one 10 take up the bet, that with clean bottoms and
their ghes in good order either Of the siX monitors
Of the Possalc GLASS which furnished vail run ut IT,
rate OF than eight statute miles an hour IN smooth
water, and that these vessels will turn IN small
circle as other scToF steamers Of their length an
draught OF water.
The engines Of tie Dictator quite f0T steam
aud tic ship IL being rapidly ftcifr service. Thor'
being also experienced sailors mad 10 venture .,
test the big monitor in the broad Atlantic the pablo
viii soon know whether 1t s presumption % tals sboa
an iron-cad Navy
With reference 10 the Chino and other llghtdFaugh
monitors II will suffice TO state that the o0ntraeor
have bail. these vessels ard machinery from detailed
working drawings Furnished BY the GoyefnmeBt Con
strrc.iug Enslaeor. YourA very respectfully.
D. bRNgssOz.
Ner. York July H. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Vruunny aud Brazil.

The public has been hitherto kept informed
through the ordinary channels Of information OF the
events now tyansping in the Republca Oriental del
Uruguay. From the consular representative OF that
country we gather the following faotsi
The Rebellion. which has for Its head Don Nenano'o
Flores still exists; and this IN connection with the aid
and comfort given II by It's imperial neiehbor Bras
has given rise TO correspondence between the two Gov
ernrnents resulting In -MisIon Espceior sent from
the Brazilian 70 the Montevdean Government
The points involved are these;
l. The Oriental Government claims that the frontiers
OF Brazil are used BY the Rebels place OF retreat
for the safety and recruiting Of their sodiery.
Q That ssuing therrfrom. the Oriental frontier has
been made the theacr Of horrible crimes perpetraed
by these men, whom their eG!ers eau EetheF discipline
into soldiers nor elevate as men.
9 There are numbers OF the Brazilian settlers on the
Oriental frontier who have become from long residence
70 regarded almost as citizens snd acquired
property These settlers haze beea Tie victims OF ron.
berries the part of the Rebels wbo are composed
mostly Of Brazilian subjects.
T. Large herds OF horses and cattle have been stoer
taken into Brazil and sold there or exchanged for mn
ntions ofwnr many Of these cattle anu horses Belong
ing 70 BRAZILIAN settlers on the Oriental frontier
The Brnzilian Government claims TINT grimes have
been committed against BRAZILIAN subjects on u. oien
tai frontier and recamatons were demanded
20 be made sgsnst the Oriental Government
by the opposition menboS In the Draslian
Parliament Al the same ums tho o rientn
Government made rcclnmations against the Brazilian
Government setting forth the points involved request
Ing and Inviting the Brazilian Government 10 take 10
common with them. prompt ana eincacioas means i.r
the suppression Of these crimes This invitation. not
standing ts restriction. has never been replied ~
and the robberiea murders and crimes still continue.
From the demands OF the brazilian Senate has re-
suited the ssnding Of the Mission Especial accom-
panied BY ,qrndron Of war ships md bn'fions Of IN
antry. Elements the least apiropritts and tho lest
in harmony with the Pacific questions which they ARE
10 discuss.
Notwiil standing. Hthe Government of tho Emperor
OF Brazil be aciuaied by the desire Of cooperating IN -
tsbhsbing reciprocal Justice hoh desire is tho base
of friendly relations between all c1antriee) theTo val
be no occasion Of these friendly rolauons suffering the
leas, interruption.
tloaed o. having cDoperated with the keiel~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

OIL lHgWhilo in defense VI his county in wS.n.ns'o.
1corrs Clalk, 8<th e-inent, N J. ~ u tfoa - }'s.
III. fond, and scauainaces Of the i1iy are .v',s y.
,end hs funeral rm bic late rs,itsnoe, No. ~ nm
rnue Notice Of tno 81 'uner,i VII DC N I ~
paper. lila rania;ns will b. taAen TO oissn"ooe Io"'e
az for lneunsnt
B,sa and Arnsgh papers p'esso copy -
cIFaFET-At Reeu.h VIA on Thursday jay ~ " liam
j. Cleaunt Of this city Ia the 18th vsn OF hs az Ii,
IT, frrs.l scrvces viii b. held On Inursdsy errn, my
~ 1, N. 1r.cn. ,fc, NJ T. Church. Of u O'Clock. Tn.
r.i.t,ys, and friends Of III. fsy invited to sitsno
without further inyitson-
HAwKEs-On Tuesday. July 49, Eliiabssh, wife Of JOIN
w. Hswkcs. ss-d u yesr observation-disclosures. a.
b ad and relatives respectfully Invited 70
frci.l on Thursdsy 2i Inst FROM her ate rrsasnesS NO
la Wee, Twenty .I,h street. at , CLOCK p m
uopPER-At Milton, Ulster County John Boppef/of 'hi
city. IN the 5oth year Of his age.
NOMINAL Irvi,g,on on Sunday. Jny H. or tne OF th'
heart Mr. Alfred Mount In tho 5'th year OF lis sgs
i. friends and tho friends Of tho family are <pecfuiy w
x-i to attend tue funeral from, his late tsdence NO
street, this afternoon q. q O'clock ~hhou
further invitation.
MoPpENsON--On TueAdAy morning July 10, Charles
MePl,-r-on only son OF A. McPhefsoA. -,
Tn. dnerpl viii take place s M Wsdnesday she Hh
i.ll fou the residence OF his No henry stree
orrvions TO his rsnovi to sztsil for intenent An
sIAs Of lhs fsIas fe1osc:aiy invited 70 tsssae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
The Late John Hopper.

The death OF Mt. John Hopper. announced
this morning, will he heard with painful surprise
and very heartfelt sorrow Icy large number OF per
sons II seldom falls TO the lot of strictly private
citizen TO DO 80 widely known, aud vbereverknown,
to excite such Uni esteem and respect. His
genial manners, his unboundod humor, and
his generous nature, made him sought Tor
| as companion whose nero presence was al-
ways refreshing; while his sterling integrity,
his sound Judgment, and his warm
heart that never permitted him to turn away from
those in need Of aid counsel, made his friendship
invaluable. Like his father, the late venerable
Isaac T. Hopper, his delight was in doing good
and mono but those who were most intimate with
him know how wide his charity was, how ready
no always was In selfsaorifce for the benefit OF
others, and how incalculsbe was the good he did,
in tho aid he extended to those who needed it,
and, still more, In the eyer-reedy sympathy and
countenance which he was always prompt 10 give
TO those who were in distress. He literally obeyed
the scriptural injunction, and did not let his LETT
hand know what his fight hand did; the poor and
the unfortunate never appealed TO HIN In
vain, aud the poorer and the mofs nntor'
tunate tho more certain were they
of his help. Impulsive and enthusiastic In dis
position, he was passionate in his admration'o OF
noble lives and great principles; for mean acts and
unworthy lives he had no measure In his contempt
He tried 10 make his own lifo accord with that
standard-how well, his many friends een attest.
Mr.. Hopper wss born in Philadelphia in 1913
As lawyer, and as the agent OF the New-England
Idfo Insurance Company, no has earned high
reputation for integrity and ability emoDe tho ous-
ness and professional men of this city in twenty
years practice. lie was taught when a boy, by
his father TO hate Slavery, and was tn ELL
cient aid 70 the old philanthropist In early
life In aiding fugitive slaves in many
romantic hair-breath escape. Andthore are few phi
vate citizens among US who. in quiet way, have
done more 70 help his country In tho last great
struggle with that system which be abhorred With
all the ieryor of his ardent enthusiastic nature,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
The Government Loan
or
S2OO,OOO.OO

5000, 100000.
THIS LOAN Is AUTHORIZED by &c. Of Congress, Of
March sh, 1854, which provide. for its REDEMPTION IN
COIN period no: e's than ten or moro than forty years
from I.s date, a, the pleasure Of the Government
UNTIL ITS REDEMPTION Eve per coh; iusses. Is TO be
paid semi.annuaiy ~ COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are received BY The
other funds 8, ue taken by them on deposit ,psr
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA
TON add. from three cent por annnm to It's value
THE RATE OF INTEREST this loan. although but
I've per cen, In CON- Is much greater In currency Is the dr.
ference bstwesn the ute. value Of currency and gold
AsARULE the ye per specie securities ofal solvent
governments always par or above, and currency no"
funded In tbs Ssonsl Loan will DO worth Ito faos IN gold
beside paying regular and liberal per sensss to the holder
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT Of this loan Is Two
Hundred Million Dollar. The amount Il subscriptions re-
ported to the Trsssury a, Washington. IA over
S7O,OoO.OOO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL Be RECEIVED by tlr. Tnx.s-
vnzn or THE UNITED STATES Wellington, and the As
srAs, TaxmuaERs NswYOrk Boston and PhiladelphIc.
and BY the
FmsT NATIONAL BAsx OF New YORK. No. +Wsnsi
srcosD NATIONAL BANK OF Ssw.ioRk. 23d It, Brdvsy
TERp NATIONAL BANK OF Nsw.YoaK. No. N1sspst.
FouRrB NATIONAL BAsK Toax. n and % Pins''s
FfrrH NArIosAL GAsK Of EEwYosx, No. 35S 3dsv.
srrru NArIoSAL BANK OF Esv.YoRx. eth-sv Brdway.
Eronrn NATIONAL BASK ~ NEvYoRK No CSC Broadway
EIsrn HArIosAL BAsx OF NEwyoRg No. $50 Broadway.
TENTH NATIONAL BssX o. Nsr YORK. No. 40 Broadway.
CEsrEiI NATIONAL BANK OF NxwYoEx. No Il Duane IT.
NATIONAL ErcHA,c1A BANK OF HxvYoRK ls4 Os'w.ca''t
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depo.!tsrss Of public mon,y, and al
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout tbs county ocns agents Of the ssior De
po,ry Banks, win furnish further information sppcs
ton. and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Commercial Intelligence.

LIvERrooL, July 9.-TEADE REroRT.-In The
Manchester market irces ARE slill advancing.
BREApsTUyYs -kichsrdson, spence Co. ard Bislsnd
Athys Co.. report Flour dull and tending downward Whrs,
easier and lc lower for Spring; Red Western 8eG9
Red Southern, o 6dg9 White Western, Bi9d9i; White
Southern. 8 9as3. Corn quiet. at 20 6 for mixed.
PROVISIONS Gordon, bruce Co. report; Beef firm
Pork uctive and ga higher. Racon firm and II higher
Lard tends ups srd ana Cd. Teow all and uuchai g
PkopuCR-1hc Er hers Circular reporis Ashes easier,
with sales at 80 of Pots and 6 for Pears Sugar heavy
and ll lower closing drner, and the decline partially re-
covered Cote, duh Rlee quiet and steady. Linseed qlet
and steady. Linse-d Oil easier, sar- az +. Cod Oi!Ho
sales R5sin inactive. spir. TuTpeine quiet snd norna
Boui Fnelish Brandon report. Petroleum qules emo
steady: Refined, 2jldl2
LONDON. July 9-Bsr ms Circular reports; bresd.e o.,
steady iron dull and unchanged snger tends upward eu
price. tre higher Coffee quiet and steady; Tea ,rnns
ward Rice inactive. Spirit. Inrpenne dal. "sn "
active. Petroleum. active at s2td2i3 for refined Linsed
Oil still declining; sas q s. Linseed CsAo. h5Der' La
low s'ildecinins; sales at 0i5.
American Secur'ie nOAilnai WHOM saltS
Consols closed Friday OF soi dHs.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, 9th, y. m.-COTloS.-Seies To-Day
N n hs. Yesterday sales tso 10 oOd bales Tue
rsrts IL excited ana prices 3D. higher Included In the
s.e tod ver- 900 bales 10 spectators and exporters
BsRApsrcPFs steady and unchanged
Prov. iONs Sr0
SUGAR still advancing
PRoDUcE quiet and stcsdy . go
Central shares A d43 discount; EIie shares, ~.
HAynK July 8-CorToS-Saes Of the week. 1900 bales
market hT, and tending upward with improvement in
the fine qualities New On tres ordnafc. SD ut do
has SIS H. Stock 5000 baos BaEADsuvys tending down
ward Weather favorable for the crops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
M.,Lr,.-Reporfcd Sv Tleera,

CsroAao July l9-ELouH quiet WnsAr Quie, 8. 81 tsS q
o. rs for No 4 and 81 ~ % for No closing at ~ ~
0ss H. cox quite, at 81 siasl 81 fos No. and 3tia
81 3st sg No. closing at INSIDE prices 0ASs anis Al 90
T7yc. IIiea Wirxs steady at 64kd 81 o. PKovsioss
6ria Moss Pork held IA. fREisars duh and bsa,y'
RsorIrrs-7 800 bbs Flour 5000 bush Whess tsog 1o,
Corn, TO- 900 DO Data SHnYEp-Jl00 bbs Flour J.Vp
bush. Wheat, 5000 bush. Carn. % 90 bush. OAia
BUFFALO, Jay i9-FIoUR quiet but drm, WHEAT hini
aaos Of No Mll~sgkoe Sprnx Ut 81 49, CoRS hrmj NO
At Al ~, No At a. WBlsKr hfIuer. LAKE lnYoETs-
B7i1 hbls -Four Is gp1 bush Wheat, l51.r bush Corn
C.xAL Erpoxrs-s5.slo bush whes, $50 bush- Con-
II .nsI bush. oats.
ST. Iowa Juiy 9TOsAcco-I< afloaert one hid extrl
fn- 40 ID AT sS0 y NJ fLorn dull WaEAT stoAdy but
frm Coax quiet OATS d'dL WHuKI advanced To- COR
400 Ertuar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
THE Kearsarge and Niagara Cruis'
ing in the Channel.
THE DANISH w AR
a NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OFF RUGEN.
HALIFAX. Tuesday. July 10. 1864.


. Ths Royal Mail steamship Europa from
Liverpool July o. via Queenstown July TO- arrived mere
.at O'Clock this evening. The sdvceS are two dnys
rates than those by tbs Damascus at Father Point
The Europa left Liverpool ct IL IN on the 9th She
Gas forty passengers FOR Halifax and seventy three
knr Bostl July 18th. tho Europa passed. the City OF
,'o-k lat ST. long. - July 18th, passed the Africa
Iii 81. long. %
Among tho passengers by the Europa are Lieut. Kel
s>nd others Of the pirate Alabsas crew. and also sew
.sral Of the crew Of the RappahannDok. for Hsfaz
xkot Prebe Of the Kearsarge and Capt. Gerrish and
mily) OF one Of the ships burnt by the Alabama who
were sixty days on board tho Alabama.
The KRropa sails at two o'clock night for Bo<ton.
Vbsre she viii BE- due on Thursday afternoon.
no Scotia reached Liverpool at IN. OF the 9th.
The City Of Washington reached Liverpool early on
me SSh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

IoUACKP NBOs--On Sunday, July H. sner lingering III
nrss Msuxe Mnthons Qosckenbos In tho 10 year " III"
IL. .or.tc-.~
Georse w southwick, WIN. Il. Day sud Edwero u.
Dbbr are respectfully invited 70 attend bis uneIa On
"wednesday afternoon at o'clocE from 81 bsrthoeno"
Church corner Lafayette place ard Great Jous- sreo-
VAN DHURsEN - Suddenly, on Tuesday, JAY ~. "f
The ends and relatives The family ate rsptcfuy .
TO attend his funeral Thursday afternoon d o"0A
from his late residence, No. loo Division street.
California papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Spain.

Five war vessels were to leave Spain for the
Pacific during July
The Austrian and Prnssian Governments publish TO
fterated positive dcnals Of the anthenticty OF ds
catches published By The M0rsSg Poa resstye 10 the
Holy Alliance.
1t Ia reported that Napoleon and Pamers.on both be-
teye An the snthontciiy OF the dispatches and that
Austria and Prussia avs Of some triing verbal mac
~pracies as excuses for denying their authenticity
LOSDox MONEY Misunderstanding tic result OF The
Parliamentary debates funds the 9Th were dull and
ffactonay lower. The demand for discount Wa mod.
sfstc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
PHILADELPHIA. Cattle rsnr,r.t. .JUIY 90

There large supply Of Beef Cattle tbs weeh Toe ouef.
ius Amounting IN all 10 1873 bead ricef r,malned so"lt
the -ar a. previously quo,el-eXn Guide selling eiI Y
loo 10. and ordinary aud god Ut rom ~ to Sibt
sKgsPThe supply VI Shep slso cool ind '''s heea
were lsposed or II from 81 30 Re & 10, gross ,
Hostile sale OF Hos amounted to 3i9o mead ~ prices
gng from 10 20 SlS y D ID net accorlni 70 quey
CowsTherr 10. been bri Ettc chense IN this m1rsrt 70
head Cows here soid so 20 ~ each Tor
and from = ~ 10 STI for Cow and Cox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

HOTEh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i5II1IDsUIl, VHIpU'
,aiso, Lieut. Smpson, Gill; Capt. Muir. England;
Lieut.. II. = Kerr II. Il. M. steamship Phaeton; ID. NJ.
Rollins Brazil ard Capt. Curtis. Washington. are Ut
tho ifth.Ayonue Hotel
The ZION. Thos. Corwin. Ohio, Judge Igw Indiana ,
WIN w Harding editor PkiIedslpkfa Iaqairey y. II.
BALDWIN Cin and ID. K Wsrdweli and wife, u. s. A.
arc az the Astor House
Gems. Phillips and Hunt u. 8. A. Robert McCree,
~ Y; j H. Filson, Phiia. and Leot. Green Smith
u. s. Vols arc q. the Metropolitan Hotel.
j. Mason. Bostoni w. b. Slack. washington. d. O..
are at tho BreyoOrt House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

Cyvsao. Jay Ig-fLouK dull ead unchanged. WHEAT
steady s.e n oc bush No Chicago sprins 1t 81 - aud
ZOO bush Winter Red Indiana 81 -. CosH hrm ssies
II u 400 bush No. Illinois 81 81 ohrr 0rsin. quiet
FasIemrs-on Flour SIC. Wheat 10, ard Corr ITO 70
S.wYols LAEs IxPoRTs-I70s0 bush Wheat 81 ~" tnsh
Corn. Exposrs-lIE6 bush. Wheat, 100 ossh Corn
Slipped Jy lalr0-d, e2g bbA Flour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

afternoon Are occurred on the top floor OF the tone
ment house. No 3i Monroe street In the apartments
occupied by Mira Croslow. caused BY some children
playing with matches. Before tbs names were ex-
damaged TO the amount Of u COO Fully inSare1
The loss o. tho tonsns On furniture viii anonn 800
No tuQuraIgs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
gu,er,aiamen,. Tai. Day aud Eve"ins.

FOR Lc1rfDn ~ r,I'sr, ard time If of eTeeneH |e NV
ns.ncaf, n otasr ooumssof tho paTsr.
WALLLcK's TnKATEa-Lo'rs Sacrirce.
NfBLOs UAspgs-1iur Sea OF Ice.
OLyHrIc 1HgArkR-EIsiish Opera
BRoADwAI THEA.gE-Prench Spy-DeTillsh Good Joss'