davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-30

This morning, Mrs. sALLIE RUDD, wife
of John kudd, Esq, in the SD year OF her age
~ The funeral will take place on Saturday
morning at 10 O. clock from her late residence
on Prince street, between Royal and St. Asaph,
at Edge Hill, Fairfax county, Va on W cd
nesday evening, JOHN FRANCIS, young
est son Of Marcia A. and the late John f. Jonn~
ston, OF Georgetown, d. O., aged years
At Columbian College, Washington. =. Z,
Tuesday, June S,h, JOHN HEN DEkoONg
infant son Of Otis /. and Sallic q. Mason: age;
eight months.-[ Washington and Richmond
papers please copy.j
In Martinsburg, on Friday, June z2'h.
MAMIE A. CONRAD, after Al illness o.
two weeks and three days, youngest daughter
Of D. Il. Conrad, of that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-30

The Sioux massacr:s are bepinning again IN
the Northwest General Pope il still In charge
Of thar depart r,.or,t vi1h bis healo;..rtare n
milwaukee,.
Tile reports Of the y. s. Congress- ;,vos;i.
eating Committees on pava; aia:Saira and the
treasury departn,ent, will be made before Tia
close Of the session. They are reported aa
damaging. 50
--~-------aass-@---
Two soldiers, Germans IN artillery uniform,
on Tuesday night entered q mans house, living
opposite the Navy Yard in Washington, ana
killed him, by cutting his throat.
Mr., Zimmerman, Of the firm Of hcGreg0r
& Zimmerman, Of Washington was arrested
on Sunday last, by order OF Secretary stanton,
on charge Of disloyaty.
Tn the i. S. Senate Oh Tuesday night, tte
bill 20 establish ''Freedfnan's Bureau u
connection With the Treasury Department, vaa
passed.
In New York city quite 8 brisk movement Is
on fooa 70 procure onions for the Army OF me
Potomac.
: Steam Fire Engine has been sent }r'z1
Baltimore to Gen. Grant army, 40r the puT
nose Of forcing water FROM the James s$lTe1
into the Hospitals, 8 mile distant troa the
river. ..---,-------
Coal oil ia said to be death upon cstteS
oilers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-30
MAR RIEU.

On the 23d inst, at the NJ z. ParsQ = s} g. oS
the Rev. W. T. Speake, Mr.. COLU u bDs
GHTrH EsTER and Miss z = \ a n y q
CURTIS, both Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-30
Qtz, atsxzndria Gazett :
7u17RsAY EVENING, JUNE 80.

THJ7RSAY EVENING, JUNE 80.
=.&=- :----=-:--=---=---e
prav;o,,e 70 adjournment the Confederate
CONGRESS- issued Manifesto addressed 10 TOT
a;on Governments relative to the existing war:
so4t;no forth the causes (which inpelled the
South to the present contest; declaring tnat
I'll thew ask is the undistubed enjoyment OF
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; ez-
pressing their desire for peace on the basis OF
;nderendence; and concluding with the 'ex'
nrpssion Of the determination, if this is not now
granted, to continue the contest, until their o.
iect of separate government and independence
il obtained.
A Washington dispatch to the New ork
Tribune says: s'Secretary Chase will send to
Congress a. communication setting forth the
absolute necessity Of providing from s9o' Ooo'"
900 to $50, 900, 900 more revenue the ne"
hill as passed falling short that amount or the
estimate Of $780, 100000"
i Nov York letter in one Of the papers,
rather tartly observes that 'Gov. Seymour
;sfriends'' are very DESTROYS that he should
.sdro m" about the wonderful things he IS al
ways going to, but never does do. to correct
The manifold wickedness Of the present GOV"
eminent,
The New York Albion British organ) copies
and comments with acerbity upon letter OF
Post Master Gen. Blair, to an Irish Assot'a-
tee gypg mstsr sss5 SD and e5 Saod SShsS
against the British government"
The New York Express of yesterday even
i1g. in its Money article says: AT the open
inc the rates of gold were 240C242, but soon
afterwards there was sudden rise, and the
price was run mp to 248@250. AT noon the
price fell to 24O'
The Yelverton case IS making another OF its
periodical sensations in England. 1t is now
under consideration by the House of Lords, to
which Major Yelverton had appealed from the
decision Of the Scottish court, affirming the
validity of his marriage to Theresa Longworth.
The Washington Chronicle says: "ln this
hot weather it is impossible to keep corpses
longer than few hours, and the exhuming Of
bodies until cool weather shall return has been
expressly forbidden. The latter provision is
essentially necessary to the prevention Of lnfec-
ton"
ssIn consequence of the increase of guer-
ras in Missouri General Rosecrans has
ordered ''one or TWO companies Of enrolled
militia TO be raised for active service in each
county Of that State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-30
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

REPORTS FROM THE ARMY OF THE PoIomAc'
The correspondent of the Northern Asso-
G ated Press in his dispatch from the Army OF
the Potomac on Tuesday evening say that the
left wing Of the Federal army has swung
round and taken possession Of the " Weldon
rajlroad about four miles from Petersburg
without opposition, and it was belieVed chat
the Confederate lines nave been SOMEWHAT
contracted since Friday last, and the opinion
prevails that force has Feel sent to drive
back Hunter. Almost nightly an attack is
made on some part Of the picket line IN front
Of the 9Th corps" In his account Of the
attack upob Sheridan by the Confederates this
correspondent says: "Quite severe engage
ment took place on Saturday, between the
| Federal cavalry and force Of the Confeder-
ates consisting of cavalry and mounted lnfan-
/; try, near the Chickahominy river. They cad
! followed Sheridan from the White House.
IN the expectation OF being able 60 cut Of part
Of his wagon train, which vas very large, and
| it was here they made their attack. Al an
! earlv hour skirmishing commenced, and was
| kept no till near noon, when the Confederate
| infantry, which had been dismounted, made
desperate charge on The line, and compelled
| il to retire, suffering considerably"
| The correspondent Of the Washington
| Chronicle writes: lice cannot have very
! large force in our front. A small! number
/ of men in his magnificent works could hold
| larger army than SIC have at pay. Inc
Danville railroad is sacredly guarded.
| There are now about five thousand sick and
| wounded Federal soldiers in hospitals, at Cltyy
Point and they suffer much from the neat ano
| from lack Of good water.
| THO Forecast Rorrino mills ~ $50 Stotn -
New York. at Minetto, Oswego county, were
burned On Tuesday. The loss on the buildings
is said to be 100000, beside which $4,000
bushels of wheat, 1900 barrels Of -four, 1900
tons of feed, and 10000 empty barrels, were
destroyed.
It is stated that the Federal Commissary
| General of Prisoners, acting under instructions
| from Washington, on Saturday sent from Fort
Delaware to Hilton Head, the Confederate
| officers who are to be placed under fire.
+; The New 7 ork Herald states that Coined
| crate prisoners who have been brought TO
| Washington aver that Lees army WAS never
in better condition than at present. and that
rations for whole army for six months have
been anassed at Richmond.
Gen. Max Weber, j. S. commanding officer
at Harpers Ferry, has issued an order direct
ing s'the rebels Of the county Of Loudoun to
raise $l6, coo to pay Mr.. Sidney Williams for
his barn, &c., burned down by guerlllas
The New York World expresses the opinion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-30

Goal oil ia said to be death upon cstter
plllers. ,,u.z.,,.s...,..u,
, 1864-11-22

Somebody to Blame.

.IFrom the LeaycnwoTth Conservative, Nor. 1s.l
We have received information from Fort
Smith that We know to be reliable In relation
to the escape of Price; and We regret to say
that after vigorous pursuit by Curtis and
Blunt, in Which those Generals accomplished
all TINT patriotism could inspire or military
skill do, Price has been permitted to retire
IN consequence Of the refusal or fa11ure OF
Gen: Thayer to cupeEatc with the Army Of
the Border.
0ur forces had pursued Price with great "a
p{dity to thu mouth Of the Salllsaw, and had
kept him away from the main fords. His
army worn out with rapid marching and e1-
haustcd from priyation and want Of food, was
50 thoroughly demoralized as 10 be scarcely
more effective than any disorEunized mob.
At this juncturc Gen. Curtis dispatched cou-
rier after courier to General Thayer at Fort
Smith, for his aid with :, 600 fresh men to in
sterccpt The rebel army, and cut off all further
retreat Thayer tenderly moved over the
river, campcd one night and returned the
next morning, and shut himself up in the for
titlcations Of Fort Smith and thus the op-
portunity to gobhle up md destroy the army
Of the enemy, passed away.
We hope that Gen. Thayer can excuse this
apparently criminal conduct; and We do In
sist that an efficient, brave army Of 5000
men, ready to fight, but rotting away from
1naction, shall b.: put In a position where 1t
can do something for itself and something for
the country. 1t Is more than intimated that
the protection of certain contractors at the
Fort, is decmcd Of greater importance than
the destruction of the enemy. We shall avail
ourselves Of all means in our power to Yent1-
late this, as We believe, great wrong.
, 1864-11-22

. DRIED FRUITc-ArP1xs-Mngk active and
very ntm at present quotations. BLAC6HxRR1Es in
email supply, with good demand. On previous quo
tatinns we note m advance orc = D. kAsPBEHRIxs
scarce and 10 good demand at present quotations.
FoH1ioS FRUITS quiet and unchanged. Nc quote =
, 1864-11-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
AfospAy EVENING, Nov. q

EtENIAH+ NOV. q.
BEEF CATTLRRccelved etnce the close Of satus-
day market about 800 head OF Beef Cattle bca1des
Which there were in the yards from last week about
LOO head Entered sales, Ills head at $3.12kaseo-
chiefly at $scc8t.s5 per 1c0 lbs.
With large supply there has been no lack OF aciiv
~ N tae yards but the hufk Of the purchases were
made By city packers Tho closing prices Of Saturday
nave been we'll sustained and for really good uedlu
Ana sill better grades prices have ruled nrmer.
Inc demand for Eastern markets Is moro active, but
WIZ little improvement In this receipts. The follow.
arc the principal sales Of this DESCRIPTION Of stock
fasker to H5man 81 head good sscerr, averaging loa
r. At $50; g. Adams to Clarke, q head nlinols
escets, averaging 1850 ns, at t6o and Is head
c!aos. averaging It'll ms, at $s20: G. Adams 10 DON
Guy. s head. averaging 1oes ns at s6l2k; stzshosu
co Hongh. IS head prime seeEa averaging 1850 ns
At $500; and to E. Webb s. bead averaging 1loo ~,
at sss; King Wal1Al. 81 head prime ndnols stecrs
averaging 1la ns 1t S8o0: snd McCeig 10 Doneuy $
100 r.
Tho MARKET closed active and drn, with an advance
Of &c r 100 D. for primo to e1t1a grades.
, 1864-11-22

HOGS.--Rece!yed s1nca tho close OF SATURDAYS
market about a. hogs; entered sales g head at
ss's0n-50, chiefly At sIo2salo.7s per 100 lbs.
With aconsiderabe Increase In the usual supply Of
the Market there has been corresponding degree Of
activity. Ths sales have been made ~ f.st almost as
tho stock WAS brought In. and for really prime Qus-
tics there has been uors than ordinary inquiry which
may be seen in the high prices which hayeSreyai1ed
We still seem to be dependent very much On the re-
qurements Of city trade for the clearance OF our
present supply. Shippess continue to buy with c1
t1eule caution, and but to very limited extent. IL
therefore Importance for drove1s to bear In mind
that the chief demand at present is for heavy fed
hogs Light Hogs are 1ess active, and anything like
large receipts would hvove present decline In prices
Ne quote themarket active and moderately arm at
previous quotations.
HOG SALES SINCE EATI1RnAY
, 1864-11-22
ATTENTION HIACKERELS.


From the Indianapolis Journal
The returns having been received from {
minority Of the loyal States, the new ani
magnificent aou sailing steamer
"CH1cAGo PLATFORM"
viii leave from the foot Of Washington street
this dDy at u m., under the command of Gen
eral George B. Mcclellan formerly Of the q
assisted BY the following ab1e and efficient
officers:
-Horatio Seymour, 1st Clerk;
Fernando Wood. I'd Clerk;
August Belmont. Pilot;
c. [. Vallandigham, 1st Engineer;
q. Il. Dodd, I'd Engineer;
Sam Coz, Steward;
Dave Turpie, LIST Mate;
DR.. Bowles, Cook;
J.E. Mcdonald, Cabin Boy;
". F. Storey, Bar Keeper;
]. ]. Bingham, Bottle Washer;
Geo. q. Pendleton, Chambcrmaid;
Bayless ". Hannah. Chaplain.
of three tons burthen, which will afford ample
accommodations to all the Butternuts, Sons
Of Liberty, and American Knights that will
OVID their party, or have not turned state's
Each passenger Will be required to furnish
his own rations, which will be one loaf Of
bread and one barrel of whiskSto the man.
1ne Only lfe1Snt 10 pe taken ls ouo, ,UUcop1es
Of McClel1an's report, two copies Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Chicago Convention, one copy
Of the National Democratic Address, few
Sunday School books" and the balance to
fill out the cargo TO be lightning whisky.
It is confidently expected TINT each passcn.
ger will enjoy *'lucid intervals as the
steamer will sail directly through the ssNorth-
west passage"
The Brass Band formerly belonging to the
Little Mackcrcl Brigade" will accompany
the expedition.
For freight or passage apply to
IsES; 9: +. pts,a; Vooa;i,ess CT Agents.
, 1864-11-22

Many Copperheads are very meanly repudl-
ating their bets lost On the Into election.
some on one miserable pretext and some on
another. The last case Of frepudiation WAS By
. fellow who lost s400 on Mcclellan to
Union man, and who recalls his money from
the stakeholder on tue ground Of fraud in the
election. He does not say whether the fraud
was commit cd by Seymour, In the case Of
the New York soldiers. vote; By the bush
whackers. who invaded the State from Mis-
sonri, or by +Thornton's raiders" ," who made
m anticipated bloody descent on Chicago. A.
CoppcThead crying faud on election beats the
case Of the pot and kettle bandying opithcts
all hollow.
, 1864-11-22
CHICAGO LUHIDEIi lIAnKET.

MONDAY EyKxNo, Nov. q, 1864.
LuMBEE-Recelved, 900 feet shipped, l. s.,
ooo feet The market contlnuesin In actiye demand
with limited supp1y;for present salc receipts be-
Ing generally on contract or for city lumber yards.
Previous quotations arm.
sHEGLEs-Received, 14so5G08; shipped, *, 900.
Market moderately active and unchanged.
LATH-RecelEed, 10000 pcs; shipped. 10000 pcs.
In falr request md nrm at previous quotstlons.
cAEaO aALRs TO-DAY.
! Cargo schr. New Hampshire from Grand River. sold
by rtsh Fuller. eco feet rafted lumber, strips, at
8l&10;-cargo schr Challenge, from GRIND River. sold
BY Irish Fuller, 1000 feet lumber aips. at Ssoo
The following are the yard prices:
, 1864-11-22

The Louisville Journal Company, has dis
| missed their Coppcrhead editor, Shiprn.n, and
| have come out quite strong for the Union
The Journal has done great deal Of mischief
in Kentucky, but now seems disposed to un-
do some oft. - y. =.
The Journal Of Monday last had leading
article upon the result Of the election, from
which We extract the subjofned,
"Mr- Lincoln is now majority candidate III al,
essentials. and most hearty do we besecch the
high and mighty Ruler OF The Universe to dIEect
and prosper III his consultations to The safety, the
cstab)ishmcnt Of peace and happiness upon the
best and eurcst foundations. It Wns from no fac-
hons opposition to the President that we opposed
ne haa received we accept as an evidence That the
Amerteanpeople do not fear bis policy rs tending
70 the snbveralon Of constitutional liberties, and
The bitter rancor which has been excited will, we
ttast, he althyad, and not BE- again aroused, The
patton has decided that ii was not c1pedient to
and We must therefore, trust our safsty 10 the old
nag, "a tho hope that he will he able to bear us
over The torrent Of civil STRIFE We are enlisted
during the entire war for the preservation Of the
CID Union, and The old hag without single star
dimned.
'snch as been our position, despite many terrible
are for the old Constitution, too, for we believe
that statc has right to make its own laws and
regulate Its own nfhlro, provided that they do not
conflict with the covenant Of union made by our
fathers, for whom We have an abiding faIth. It
is far better 70 acqutesce temporarily In the re-
qu1rcments q erroneous Iegisadon, Than to place
tendency to produce seditous .movcmcnts. The
1nc corrective is IN the popular intelligence, and
the stern argument Of experience. To these the
public press CEN alwnye appeal -. :
I'VE haTe now to cooperate with the President
% We have done IL the past, to crush out tho Re.
belllon and to bruisc the head the serpent which
has struck its fangs Ut the peace and security or
the Union, and We must do this In the most eaee-
tive manner, without putting On any drags to i'm
pede the war-Chariot Of the nation III Its proud
eweep towards victory. We shall await With
anxiety the 1cassembling Of Congress, and the
developments offuture pulley, which will be given
that they will be Of such a character thai loyal
Kentucky can cheertu1ly indorse them. We have
been earnest In onr support Of the Government
and VIC shall be glad to have 1t In our power to
show ourselves equally carnest In the advocacy Of
Mf. Lincoln's administration Of ths Government"
, 1864-11-22

The Copperhead papers are rapidly
going by the board. We have already chron-
iclcd the death Of the Illinois Gtate Reyiaer,
!, Bloomington <Ill.) Democrat, Madison, {Wis.)
Pdria, and Evansville Qnd.) Times. We have
now to add the Peoria Qll.) Had, and Lincoln
Qogan county, Ill) Courier. The people have
no further use for copperheadis1n.
- Miss Malinda Caryt, resident Of Kit
aiming, Pa, died recently in Philadelphia
from the effects Of chloroform administered
in the usual manner by dentist. The coro-
ner's irry called upon The Legislature to pass
a Law int1fcting heavy penalties upon all who
persist in the practice.
, 1864-11-22

Of consequence DONE The only Transaction re-
ported In Wheat Was small lot OF No. Spring ut
S1.7a, for immediate delivery.
The Provision market was also quiet and neg
lected- Holders, however, were very ffm In their
yfeYB
, 1864-11-22

E The IriaA4an, q liberal paper printed
at Dublin, commenting upon the Florida at
fair md the thunders Of the London press,
hits the nail squarely on the head in the fol
lowing paragraph:
But what power is this that darcs to stand
forward as the champion Of Brazil! England,
that only q few days ago ydolatcd herself in
the most Wanton and audacious manner, the
integrity Of the Brazilian flag, outraged Bra
lillian subjects and seized In BRAZILIAN waters
Brazilian ships. For this Outrage England
has made no repartion, offered noapo.ogy, al
though the King Of the Belgians, to whom the
matter WIS rof:rrcd for arbitration, pro-
nounced the conduct Of England TO be mjus-
tidable. The capture Of the Florida may have
. been justiflablef or the reverse-we can offer
no opinion until in full possession Of the facts;
but in either case, the question which it rails
es Is one which the Governments Of the Uni
ted States md Brazil are quite competent to
determine, without the Intervention Of any
other powers. England at all events, is out
Of court and by her own acts disqualified
form interfering directly or lndirecny.'
, 1864-11-22

LONDON, NOT. o, l3oA-
The arrivals OF Eng1tah and Foreign wheat this
week are TO fair extent. The weather has bsea
occasionally showery, butnot such as to Interrupt
field labor, and the sowing q winter wheat Is
progressing most faroEably. At MONDAYS market
The wheat trade opened again without animation,
and We ca9not report any lnpEovems9t on ths de-
preston which has now prevailed so long. Eng
1ish wheat was In moderate supply. md ere ths
close clearance Of the samples was naade At ABOUT
last weeks curencIes. American and Canadian
were In more limited demand, and the business
done was confined to buying By small country
mi1lcrs, at late rates, otherwise there. were no
transactions Of any extent. Flour was in uoder-
week. Extra State at s0s Sd to Els; super1ne
Canadian 21s. I'd. to ga. The floating grain cargo
trade continues moderately active with slightly
improved tone Wheat fs held for ed. to = sd-
anrog Ghirka at SIS per 4o3 3bs. Maize Ia slso II
more favor at q slight Improvement Galatz at a6a.
Aid per AZ TbB. At to-day's market the business
was very limited At Mondsy's ra.es. Proyision--
bnt Inferior qualities dificnlt to sell. Butter ID
email supply and rather cheaper. Lard from SCAT
city mainfafns extreme rates. Beef and pork With
ont alteration. Tallow. business very inactive
and prices lower.
, 1864-11-22

Isl votes. Sparta Is settled By m Industrious
and mornl people, chiefly Of Scotch e1trac-
uon. known as "Seccdcrs," who have ever
been found aHayed On. the aide Of political
and religions liberty.
, 1864-11-22
Coles [0uQtY.

We fully agree with the Springfield Journo!
that no county in Southern Illinois, where all
have done well when not ovcrboEne by i'm
portations Of bushwhackers and rebel sympa-
thizcrs from Missouri, has done better than
Coles. At the recent election it gave IN aver
age majority for the Union ticket Of 6s9
against 8o7 majority for the Copperlcad Can
ddate for State Treasurer Two years aso-a
gain Of 9G. Gen. oglesby runs far ahead Of
the ticket, receiving 10 majority. This Is the
verdict Of Coles county upon the murder Of
Onion soldiers by Copperheads in Charleston,
last Spripg,
, 1864-11-22
M RS. S. "A. ALIEN,
A LADY OF WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.
WHO'S Mrs. s. A.A|Ien?

give little history Other, Some tvsn,v v-,s s4o
alady In New Fosk City observed that trr hair w.s
rapidly 1ostng ita natural color, a13 getting quite
] srn.,,~ -: ,...--.,H ".N
,ntnr1c,,, .or.,r,,as 80 ~. .o,,s --,-..
.o,,.,n,.. ~, -..,. -. -..eAs
~. =. ~ '>-' ~ $50 - '''s4As
a,,srrn.nt,,s ~. .,.sa,,.s. ss,,r- w.. ~' ~
ttc1e. .,a h,d cc,rno,,ndro s-e,.,, -. .N,-NH
| ..,.. ~. -.
~ =. ,,zs .s+,,.., r,,,s.,.
| .,..,, =. =. .AA4
ha,.s ~. ..a .t,,on. ~. ,,,.,.,.t .1a
ofrnaktns business Of IT, she WA actually foreed
n.,son. =, ~ ..on,,,,a,.a .as a.,ss, Dssoe |s.~
acquaintances had informed OF The remarkable
change her hair calling ut her residence to procure
the article: and she now probably dora ma or III.
h.s. os,,,., ~ s.4s,,,,s s'ls. svu'
o1.. ,as ~, .oo cs..~.s. ....s. ,s.~1. ~" o4's'
| n1rs.s.A. Alren,s vor,a,s Hair Re..o-er
ana @s'"oa's."a" or worlds Hair Dress
| sn9s
f- ]~A ATS0
ena n,e..,-- ~
'~''
Rendering so silky and yIossy and dIspostn2 ls
to re.n any desired position; quickly cleansing
the SC alp, aTrcsting the mil and trpartnR healthy
and natursl color to The hair They never fatl to =,
store Rray hair to its or,c,ns, vontht, roo- Thew
act directly upon the rooa Of TIM hair pv,ne Them
the natural reouired w f,dx. tot,a. IL
complete without The zy1obs1s.mu1 or u.ir pres,ne
It c,eauses the ha,r and 1mparta to i, moxt ae1,1b,n,
fragrance. and Ia suited 70 both young and old.
@N ~ S~ ~ s '""@e ~-o"
, 1864-11-22

r.. The Louisville Jonrso1, of Thursday
says constant stream Of soldiers is rushing
nat that city towards the front. Thomas
Will soon be Is strong as Sherman was bciort
50 divided Ills army.
, 1864-11-22

(Fr0m the Albany Atlas & Argus, Nov. 81
Barley moves of slow, the sales being from storc
only and corer 12QCQ bushels Canada West ut
1Dl19s1c. The Tide Water Statement OF the re-
ceipts Of Produce by the Canal will be found In
this column. Inrefercnce to Barley We give the
; following figures:
1854. Receipts I'd week November. .as4 600 bush.
1885,. ~ a." ....290,700 "
, 1864-11-22

:, tF The town Of Sparta, in Randolph H.,
II Tie recent election gave 5o8 votes for Lin
coin to 41-bcing majority for Lincoln q
, 1864-11-22
, !1cle1se. -. Gt,1W
ls3.. ...a074,000

Increase. asc.......*............. 16l, 100 -
The aggregate receipts last ycar-pew and old
cfops-Were 3,1a1, zoo bushels. This year the re-
ceipts to the 18th have been 2,157, 100 bushels,
leaving .03S, 400 bushels to be received between
the 1th Inst md the close Of navigation to make
the 1cce1pts equal to those of 1863
, 1864-11-22

% An unlucky Individual named Amos
Green, Of Illinois, YVES arrested few days
since at the Burnett House, Cincinnati, for
treason. !. l.