davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
vauEco oycrcoots wanted by tho
negeT..

vRrEcn Oyrrc0nts Wentcd by the
Rebels.
4I,st'. ..fH,f ..a Hr Est n.u2 Hr..,rsr vt.I1.
Wout,d Yaukco cavalry o,urs1l., for sol
ditr iu sby field.
HHtO 90 80 Sew gfr"-u uuprrtCu IANnsi Bn
ui EU~tvrn Npn'u"'ty.
F.,aW, Gtsstlrar comm --i7', V1r.2
G,rcwl Rurpu5c1 has hacn prt on the alert
Nr " by reports that General Bruckur.lgH is
Ht,U'uu E g." Invasion OF kcnuGky by w4y of
luIl. Gap. The short ~ Osaurc on which the
Rebel G,npral hs, been put in9Sputhsa,t rl Nir
gniq. has, comb less. vut,gu bis desire Tor a
durui0r-p'aeC aE.iu on ,hr fIt blue grass lands
tut bis undertaking. particularly nc this season Of
NE year. IS enc OF fhg rrerc,t tcmCrfy.
Il is not however, l.tdgult 10 imagine that he
will D., ir % &. srsr1'c strait fnr winter s1ppliC7
tr bis army, uUly.. hr makes some bold striE3
for new Source. Forces are, we learn, being
cuLc ntrtod rVdy Ht point beyond L5ving-
ton, 90 cOuutCraot his movements; and there
ought 10 hc no great difficulty ia keeping his
hungry horde m the mad a.d knobs of Size Clm-
tCTlauds hCGd-wHtcrs Uuil they cave IN OF rsrigc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
FEDERAL DESERTERS IN
CANADA.
THEIR PITIABLE CONDITION.
They Ask to be Taken Back into tho
Union Army,
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, November 23.-Tnore are q. this
time, according to reliable information in pos-
session Of the authorities here, some fyo thou.
sand dcserters from our army in Canada, whittier
they have He'd to escape the vigilance Of local
provost marshals, whose arrests Of them are daily
increasing in number.
Recently there was large meeting OF them
near the Canada end Of the Suspension bridge,
resulting in the forwarding of petition asking
that they be received back into their respective
regiments, without being subject to the military
punishment usually accorded in c,ses like theirs.
Their condition is as pitiable as deplorable
Half Of them are barcfooled and not half clothed
at this inclement season, aud their only means
or prospect of keeping body and soul together is
in working upon the Great Western Railroad
and other Canadian public works, at pay which
scsutily feeds them without sum iently clothing
them.
They are intensely unpopular with the people
of Canada, who take every means in their power
TO crowd them back into the United States. On
the whole, their condition there IS tenfold worse
than that Of free negroes.
Captain ]. p Wagner, 202d Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, has been dismissed the service for
drunkenness and desertion of his command,
while on picket guard duty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
THIRD EDITION
--latest from Sherman.
vy---->--------,---.-s-------a---
PANIC HN GEORGIA.
-~--------,.y.-,>y.~----,-r..
Advance on Milledgeville and
August.
MEMBERS OF GECR GTA LEGIS-
LATURE CAPTURED.
PANIC IN GEORGIA.
He Was Near Macon on Saturday.
spccIai 20 Tho EVENING TcIagrnpn.

Special 90 The Evening Telegraph,
WAsEiNoroN, November 3. Ri shmoal papers
have tee7rams from Uacoa, dated Saturday.
Sherman was advancing on tnly city, ana WAS
few mics only out, and devastating the whole
country. A, Griffin be captured portion Of the
Legislature.
His cavalry were mar hug on Augusta and
MilledgCyiliC. The whole OF Georgia is in q
panic. lie moves without any res, stance. They
allege they have more information, which they
think uuwise to publish, as It would give US in.
formation too gratifying for them to connu.
uiCate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

CNcISNATI, November 23.-The hub and
spoke factory of Roger, Coleman & Co. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is nearly
thirty thousand dollars partially insured.
The weather is very cold, and slight snow fell
veeteFdaV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
TOWER HALL,
No. SIS Market Street,
BENNETT a. co.

Tug NAMING OF THE STREETS OF PARIS
In o naming Of the modern Of Paris has
been had 10 the most celebrated names that occur In the
fine arts whereas In former age, titles that were sus
Restye Of war were the most prominent at the street
corners There arc now be read the Rames OF Beetho
ven Donizetu Beuln Poussin Raphael, Nerne, Mozart
Hadyn, Rousseau, and Guck. In our city, "heTe tho
PRINCIPAL streets are after the trees OF the forest
AS they fan would appease the dryads whose hAusts
they've mole sed the only change that could suggest an
improyement would be the naming ater some prominent
thing by which the street noted For instance Chesnut
street might be called sansye street. from the great
ger below Third or One price" street, from the cee-
brsted Clothing House Of Charles stokes Co under the
Continental No other street is hardly susceptible Of the
same amount Of improvement In It's nomenclature.
CmLDREs's CLoTHING.-An elegant assort-
meat at n. Shoemaker Coz, No. n. Eighth street.
THE LADIES FRIESD.-"A gem !" "a house
hold treasurer" "a perfect beauty Works like
charm "The best In the world would not be without
Florenee "It makes four stitches with the
that others make one" such the expressions used
BY purchaser Of Florence sold at No. $50 chosnut
street,
THR on FRyRR.-We do not wonder that our
saDalsts are becoming rampant on the subject Of "o
Ths Al mine OF wealth yet In its infancy. The aoNt
hss thing 10 iaVestlnR In "Ous" IL 70 purchase AL
ne popuiaT yard u ". Alter No. o5T NJ Ninth
tSsst Y0a win laVe money and Set ne best article
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
GEN. SHERMAN S ADVANCE.
The Heart Of the Rebellion
Penetrated.

a Pnnfe ENistluE nt the south -Sher.
mRn.s Armv Within Thirty Miles Of
Macon on the 18Th iust -Ws ~ NOW
noubtleSs In POssessiun Of the City. etc.
wAsHtVoroS, November p -AIvices received
here 10 day from General shyrmau's army show
that be was, on the 10Th instant within thirty
mites Of Macon, and it Is believed that by tals
time hc Lss possession Of the place. re has SIMS
for met with hut Hulc opposition and his ca.n-
palgn Is progressing with all the success that
could be desired.
The Panic Produced by ShernItn's Move.
mrnt.
Prom NE Wd'hng.5y R.pa5Nra7, N0rsm'sr22
Reports from Richmond are TO the effect that
General Shermnns grand advance muvomen;
into the heurt of ReOcldUm Is producing panic
A despatch from Genera RlgIings, ~ Geugra
Grants headquarters, City Point, giving the sub
stance Of news in the Richmond papers Of recent
date, confirms the report.
We can assure the Rebels Of Richmond sud
elsewhere thai W hat they have already discovered
Of Sherman's movements. and which so alarms
them, is not the haf Of wha: they viii soon dis
cover, If they have not done 80 already.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
departure Of the steamer "AfrIca.',

BOsTON, November 23-The royal mail steamer
Africa sailed this morning, with thirty-eight pas
seDgers for Liverpool and fourteen for Halifax I;
also S26,6OO in gold for Liverpool, and $500 in
silver for Halifax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
CITY INTGLLIGENgE

S1A1r or ruHRMoNErEH ro-DNY.--slN An.
49, Noon, 4l. Wind, W, NV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCR.

CLEANED THIS MOhNINUs
BArdue Sea Eagle Howes Barbados Il. Watson Sons.
Brig Robertina, Mardenborough, st. Kits, Jauretche
Brig q Ii Frost Andrews, Beaufort II. A. Adams.
Big Randolph, PresBy, Key West, j. Y. Bailey %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
TrAnKsnIyIko DAy ODE

i lANkhbANAh AhN bAh Nbhs
HY TINS BARD or TowrE uAlt.
HeaItl,s, aad cod that man mustn',
who can the coun less blessings sec
Around him suown,
Ana yet not feel his soul expand
with gratitude, the GvCrs hand
To gladly own!
Though four times round the year has
Since Jh,s herce war wa, drgt begun,
And, All the while,
Treasure sud blood were freely spent,
Now stIl do Plenty ana Content
Upon Us smile.
Wen loaded Is the social board,
And yet we freely can snord
To every friend
Oi freedom IN our warlka bands
turkey, fed By bouuielu hlnd-,
Gralis 10 send.
Aud, hilh IS prices We suppose
loh8yo become !eteysn hose
Wh1sImeAns are smM
Btnlfave it "a the.r power 10 bay
warm suits, and graceful to the eye,
From TowtR HALL.
We are selling ready made garmeut', equal in every
resBe,t gtyis no, uuifrG and roTkHa ship, 10 any
mazda TO measure az twenty 10 dfy per cont Lover
prh0,s We have fll and complete assortment Of the
choicest goods in the market purchased for cash. as He
forrest ,ces Of he season, and sod for cash only, there
fore at the lowest prices possible.
TOWER HALL,
No. SIS Market Street,
BENNETT q co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
INHUMAN CONDUCT OFAsEA.CApTAIN

NEW YoRK, November 23.-The brig Lady of
the Lake, from Jlcmel, brings Captain Nlckorson
and the crew ofthe brig Girid, of Halirax, sunk
At sea.
Captain Nickerson reports tia. few hours
after his vessel sank he spoke the brig Express,
Captain Howard, of HALIFAX, and requested that
himself and his exhausted crew, who were in an
open boat, might be taken on board; but Captain
Howard refused, and also hear5lossly refused 70
tow the boat in towards the shore. They hually
succeeded in reaching the shore, but not before
being exposed to a gale which burst upon them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

Ship wyoming, Burton, from Liverpool 18Th ul. vile Vie
America ...-.a,p. vim
schr 5. L. Croker Prssbrey. days noH 1N''''N
si scSs r RsSsesa KsSy DAYS fOm 'a''
70 CTOwen Collins. -. rloxer. Dtl.. win
gTaln 10 james BaTIatt
corrsspondsaes erAs PAgrrss sst u vessels AZ TIE
LAWS. Del, hoyenae1s now preparing 20 sail. oon-
sists OF four Seauletl ~ a. - essferlsy Wknd ~
The steamer heptA'' w. AAnoH AAa1ki1f.
Hoal, 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
The Panic Produced by shormon's Move.
FROM BOSTON.

Honors 20 COBimudOre winsIow-.CIOse
of the sailors Fair-The Total Receipts,
etc etc.
BosroE, November 23.-Captain Winslow bad
public reception by The citizens of Roxbury
last evening in Institute Hall, followed by grand
banquet at the Norfolk House. Among the
many agreeable features was the presentation OF
a silver tea service TO the heroic sailor
The receipts of the National Sailors Fair,
which closed ast.evening, baye not yet been cor
Tecy asccrtained, but will exceed 100000. The
officers and crew of the sloop-of-w war Brooklyn
sent in a contribution of $3.50 yesterday, which
secured the naval sword to Captain James
Alden, the gallant commander Of the Brooklyn.
The sword contest, up to this unexpected re-
suit, had been quite even between Admiral Far
ragut and Captain Winsow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
THE FRENCH III MEXICO.

A Letter from General Mejia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

~ . shOmaS ID mcdee'
OuEbLc, C'eyember 23.- Thomas Darcy
McOee Is Jdns dangerously i'll in this city.
, 1864-07-12

SAINT to stop the war at It's present stage, and
who want tue Union to be dissolved now IN
the rain defusiDn, that in the general wreck
Of all things that would follow, the people
,wonld, as an escape from anarchy. be
led into the formation of another Union,
with new Constitution framed as our CON
quering and victorious neishbors might
dictate There Ia such O party in II
Hpois, and early in August they propose to
hold q public meeting in Peoria in this
state, where they will Yentilate their peculiar
doctrines and give expression to their deter.
minations for the future. With free speech
and free press these men wou1d be power
less among intelligent people; but they pro
fess to be Democrats, and catl themselves
the Democratic purity They have increased
in nuntbers because their organization has
been secret one within locked doors md
associates bound not to divulge the proceed
fDgs. They have lashed themselves into fury,
ard have arrived at the conclusion that the
rest Of mankind were equally as foolish as
themselves Seeing no one, admitting no one
but the initiatcd to their deliberations, they
have increased their numbers by thousands
who would not dare to appear In public in
connection with such an organization. There
being but one eiue to all their discussions,
and there being no opposition to their propo-
sirfona, they have concluded that they repre-
sent the moral and political sentiments Of the
whole people. They at last propose to hold
= pUnuC lneeuuE3 anu .L1Al 1s 10 DC 0elQ AL
PEORIA There they intend II possible to scare
the Democratic party into their measures-to
held the threat OF detection over the Demo-
cratic party with view Of coercing it into
formal declaration Of hostility to The pros
ecution Of the war for any purpose. The
Democratic party have been too long accus-
toned to the administration of the Govern
ment not to be thoroughly educated as to
the duty Of the people towards their country
In tune Of peace as well as in time OF war.
They know that no man can consent to dis
solution Of the Union, q recognition Of the
nj dismemberment Of the nation without
being guilty Of treason and perndy; they
know that 1t is the duty Of all men to uphold
the nation by every possible means, md the
threats Of mu1contents, and designing men
success will not prevent them from declaring
what that duty is, and their purpose TO pur-
ERe It to the letter.
, 1864-07-12
FROM COLORADO.
TIE CONDITION OF THE
TERRITORY.
LETTER FROM GOVERNOR EVANS.
. EXECUTIVE DEPT. COLORADO TERRITORY,
nESYEH, June q. 1854.

EXECUTIVE DEPT. COLORADO TERRITORY,
DESyEB, June n, 1854. !
Editors Chicago Tribune:
GENTLEMEN II observe in your paper Of
the 18th Inst, q notice taken from the st.
Louis Republican of the 18th, In which
party just returned from the plains says that
most Of the immense tide Of emigration to
the Rocky Mountains is destined for Colombo
with disparsging account Of the chances
for a subsistence here, stating that labor Ia
yc,y low and superabundant-
From the facts that most Of the emigration
is really destined for Idaho, or the new terri
tory Of Montann, and that the disparase-
fer that it is that country and not this, TINT
Is referred to.
No country in my knowledge offers 50 cer-
tain means Of subsistence, not to 6ay Of
accrmnlating wealth "a Colorado docs to-
day. To show that the demand for labor is
great Mt high prices, which really proves
prosperity, copy paper sent me few days
ayo. It is from tile most substantial and re-
liable parties to be found anywhere. It
speaks for itself, as follows:
TO His EzceUtncy, John Epans, Goceraor Of Co.,
sm: ~ Hish 10 call -FOUR attention to the fact
chanics, miners and laborers In this Territory. 80
much 70 that believe that with the great dcrel-
opment Of MINING property now ~ II PEoeFsss, s ten
viied here ii developing and working the
q of the work to be performed.
Since the country was first developed. the wages
Of miners have ranged from $a-50 to 81 per day,
board, the better workneu getting the. better
wages. AT the present time the pay Of miners Is
from IS Otto "a per dag. Carpenters, blacksmithe,
and In fact all kinds Of mechanics, are greatly tn
demand st high wagee, carpenters receiving $4+5o,
masons IS, b!acksniths IS per day, and engineers
able to lay these facts before miners and
abroad, who may desire to better their condition,
ard induce an emigration Of ench 70 our TERRITORY.
fSjgped.l JAMES LYON s. Co.
Consolidated Gregory Company, by 4. D. Town,
". Il Doe. of Gunnel Lode. .....
Manhattan Gold Mining Co., by ]. Fred. Pierzon
Central Mining Co., OF Colorado, by Jos: Poeh
y Burroughs Gold Mining Co., by F.N. Dubois
r pont1sc Gold Co., by G. Bacow, supt.
Black Hawk Gold Mining Co., BY Lee, Judd q
Lee.
VIM: NJ: Riley, Managing Director aeorSetow1
y. B. Keith, Mailer & Co.
New York Gold Mining Co., Of Colorado, by Jno
Tisk Mining Co., By John Amor, Acting Agent
Union Gold Mining Co.
in Justice to this country, and its enter
prieine people, ask that this commnnica
ton shall have the same publicity as the ar
| tlcle to which 1t refers.
Very respectfully your ob't serV't
JoHN EVANS, Gov. G. T.
, 1864-07-12
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. II.
sa S$?s Ess aa|ss;'
Prop 9nslda. BRETT, Buffalo, .undrtes,
P5oP & EsFss5 nSepkiPs Josepn o. .tlss
|sssss m e.
E1oo pniopasop, Onion Iomka.on: n I: sa1nls. suadttes.
nsS' os Cord. wood
P!op ockEils Tsy1eF; Klpgstoa rs tons pfE iipn.
Bark FL. D:e. Dobnins, kenes'ck. Cleveland, :a ton,
s:Ss ss.
Rs1f 1 \ Nsho's. H;lrtson, ' sr,e. 20 ton, coal.
Ra1k M Great Wstt:M A5tho5: Esi:, a tons e;a!
s'F hsE 81, alssa
s Il &: ssed
schr Keneaha, Thompson, Mllw tukee ,ao
schr charlie Hubbard. Lasszsoi. rurs "a'alnstoo' II"
sehE TsmPo. Hughes M.nitoMgos = 1s Ell e shingles
Ssst Adste Ha,5n; Is 81 Ia%ess a5es
scsr s'1E naon Esea eiy 10 VOID
sssF sssr Ell %.''ea 50
schr ,sas: steFEe Foster. Hansen, ho'aes:n' s.
sch, IT eTWShs Wrsv. L.mne, Auskekoa, ., m lumber.
Sear Penn. MusSssGpg p:sss9d. 9PGs Ps; 6 chs
sfsaG1 sanls:s Essd wood
s sehr b HeThsli. Andsfson, E'sle aarbor. 1St eds
seSp Mpe e. Gull. CARROLL Man,towoe: s, n tunner.
seb sebr Emma. inot,tr, Aushsg9on, 81 ss = iqnbsr.
SsF as H:.@ esy
sehr Add. Go.tes. kslsmaz9o: 1: g n ln9beE s9
shf essF es9slei!e + nsas5n Woa h1s7 d a@ss9:
sebr to,mHthisn, Hlnman, Buffalo, soo tons vser
senr R&Rsst &sRsst. cur.e. Buffalo a cord. wood from North
, 1864-07-12

ponnd-tasa to mate further investments 4 eyen :
els els 10 Tesy hs!a oene disposed . Keep men WOOL
rather ih.1 sell at thing Leg thar aoisr espe,
money. Ses .ssser snersons iessa!e thls
that the annfactuIers haze secured onI tas me5e,s
by % local " desi-rs. % .pecustion. Outsider. Vao
possessed esnl that couio not DO invested to adva.
+ se,9F se
this class hare b.en largeJ Instrumental In rsiang
Is Is Vii at be observed that the rev t.r9 !. much
moie fa7o1abie TO etoEcrs than The %: Let u e.
ss &C. Il
Vii 6e Il iIclndei very nearly iii he ans Espe and
teribss SPECIFIC duty of i p. q when /. super
sddea duy q tasd sn Per s fens lsnE
msses ~ II Sa.s 70
money, with qold At 20. Freighia aud commissions
81. q xao ia as asvs z IL e = e.
calculation our tatmefs can determine fGr them;
= y 9s
was q csee lat rear: Provt,ons hare xis'ly
tnts haye slresdy been mad shis -.
t e ,eaa
shs abo1s "f .f3nF nt
chsns noW IL New Yefs. .,attaz thas s1tsa.ivs or
ss5s s,ys seRs r. Me , =. Fl out
past week. Thirty thousand have been ooa AT
here Aitndy. We again ndV.ae farmers n3s 10 eel
Is as5 s. 81. = Ii i
that It will 90 to 90 OF sven verr soon No
Mnuu1acturtrs must hare It.. So do 5oaI
wool. Hold II II ycu csn. Tan policy Eh put s1ou
gsbds Of dollars Into tne pockets Of tht farmers o tao
State.1et. Paul Presa, Sin.
INDIANA.
.mporssrce viii Tapdy taat does credit to 1ne ee-
teIprse Of our fArMeTe and tsadesmen tor me yeas
l6c2 the wool clip Of this county amo1nt.d 70 a5o9s
&oe rs oE 1sss g sc r. and for r. @ Re
lieye fiom the information received, that tbs hb2ye
nguIes Et apptoxm ate Vefy closcly to II: tsqth.
Abont 81 The wo1 eod IL ths SnHnty XII Is sa1ppe3 s Is
year, We learn thss Cslk1ns Bro hsvs bought be-
II 50 t0o and co., MS. Ne1t years. co will qu-
iue of Woos, femnds Us ot The flct that We hare no
wooen fActory in valparaiso. Thls should not be go
We believe there is heiteE point in tha c9nntty for
such an Institution than our village. We ah1ll rtclr
10 this mattsI agalo--[Valparsiso Republic. 7sh.
WISCONSIN,.
WoGI--FFom the number Of wagons that h4Te
been ntaudcR IN our streets Tor the psst s1 WeeKe
opinion that thsre many small iocks Of sheep IL
this county, Those wagons We notice Afa 70 ng 10
arc nom the ELL 70 our wosthy ftleni Dr: Bsimer,
&C. eeeo@E on % E%odks hls cnstomefs:TRichisad Observer,
Bx1o1r Wool. MAaKET.-One hundred ::thousau !
The
a.. a1d Kias: A6oat onshalt q II. a1aouns "a,
has been frsu, eighty to e,9hsy-nve cents Aload o.
wool eheafec hy Gel. Wm. Rood and Sous. ~;
@ sfs5 sd m Z aosasy 81
sing little sam Of s3,zi. Another load sold oy At
Noble, ol Turtle, to J: g: Kendall, weighed $50
pounds. Another. sold By Ar. Lewis CLARK, weighed
, 1864-07-12
Confessions Of a Coppcrhead.


Hon. James Brooks, editor Of the New
York Exprsss, is one Of the most ultra oppo-
nents Of the Administration, and Copper
head of the first water. In recent letter
from Washington to his paper, lie says:
Slavery carries with It Its owu punishment. Il
i dead drag to the body pohtle i Is impossible
The aflicuon bears as heavily on the master as
upon the slaves. 1t endansess the peace aud hap
pinees Of the master, and robs tie sllTe OF bis
freedom and his birthrt+,ht. As to prosperity aud
accumulation Of properly. It Keeps the master in
the rear OF others IN like Pitu8tion exempt from
this evil, and thus deprives him when Il ae2ressea
his servant, It IL demonsuable, in my opinion,
that that community Of whites, taken d = whole,
must be happier, more prosperous and tic1ef,
where elavery IL prohibited, than where 1t IL Al
lowed.
And get, On the face Of this confession, the
Coppcrhead leaders refuse to fight for the
Union, unless the preservation and perpetu'
ity Of slavery be guaranteed BY the Govern
ment.
, 1864-07-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

The money market has nprha,s been iittle more
.,,.t ~ 49,. .rnr s.,.a - ,raaH ~, s.m.,a1o.
4uet sooay UNI x ,@ss go. ~ eI aeaaa W ~.
money ifoh leeuAs Ano !esl1.mA.e ooIso"ets aas
cent1tnrn ,re falling nF and VA are mt x1thont
Ehsa.t.* - ~ ~. S,esnaa.- .,,ersthsr rha A..
nops tnas 10y ~ u.eapEI.. 49, ~
~ 49, e s.,1 aat ~ s,thaat st.onr
- -. .na sa1 ~ ~ s1.ss,,a - ~ -.a; s.r
1 .s,.sn.n
tueu w. ~ e 49,. vh..t
r"dn,ss ~. s5vsnrs ~ co.d ~
a@ ~ ..-o ,t,.S. .tssa ~ - ~ dsr1,n. ~
80, -. ~. .1a.e ~ ,stn,.1naa =. ~. oasn,n1 -
ns,a.r ~ IN, rnnh,a.e 1scss.t,s,a VIA decre ~,
-ea.t sna o,ha- -, rae .rhch sdv.nced t,dsv fro1
~. =. 49,. ~ ~ ~ xo,a .nsrrar
E-as.n1s ~ .t,11 ~ =, m..an,s ou,,rv IN +he
1919 ~ ,n,-sncv ~ cno,e - nnn,ns'.. y 5,s
,s. ,,r,ra. ~ ..1rr si,hnnvh hans.ra = hsr.
tn,d ~ fr.ct,n, ef ~ -e1n,a- and 800
~. oapes'' so'1 "' ~ '@'14 "'s1
, 1864-07-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
WOOL.


IMPORTANT WOOL surT.-A suit OF Some in.eress t.
deaclE IN wool Is likely TO come before the Ra1t term
e ,he United Stated District Court, II claVsaae:
10 plaintiff arc that 3. G: psys the pla!nt!R IN tie
purehate considerable smnnnt Of wool from D. T.
bad BEEN made, sha price OF WOO! advanced, aud
eighteen thouesnd pounds Of wool. included IN the
coEtrsct. we're ssd Bayard to another person. At
price above that for which 1t wAs con.
uscttd hJ Davis. But wool advanced
stili further. and BAyArd, Instead Of
delivering to either the 1rat or second cuTe1s sod
the to sill another person At still higher
On learning these factR. DATts commenced proceed
IN TIE United etstes Court for the Nor thern Dis
tlict OF Ohio, and nep1ty U. 8. Marshal Simmons
rcrleyined the wool whllst in transit the puf
chsteta. 1t WAS taken to Alliance By th4 Deputy
Marshal, and ehiprec TO Cleveland. About IN hour
attei Simmons lett with hts pf1ze aoother suit OF re-
peTin came In from TIE second but visa
he there been considerable oosaosss af
ideas snong on pels Of WOOL and other property ~
t. Il hat constitutes ba1gaiu. ..
alrtaoy passed ON nfst h.nds ard there Is Renez-
epalby tk1ng further 1t the esfn2
rates, ana To raln eTten they no DOUBT sla
ceze, IotWlhttac g. the very hatssIing prl!pe2t
that b. ices viii be l1llY msints!ne1. Many ofthsT
ire turie.ted wl1h good luck, hay+n1 invested AZ
their ntans, and have. 1othtng e. 90 n1t
1t dtwn BEG count mp their gan. Oths1s. Wno
arr r couGition 10 ID TO their already lhrRe Eue.
cbas+ .. btR,nL1pE ~ Inquire ~h..e they Wo1ia
l1ad in case o. elAks desll0e n gold and would