davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-22
Gar1baldl In England.

The ovation which the English people have
prepared for the great leader Of Europe in
Democracy, Gen. Garjbaldi, exceeds, as was
to be expected, everything that England has
witnessed for many Year5. The curiosity and
sympathy with which kossuth was welcomed
In England on his liberation from captivity
in Turkey YVES great triumph Of the gallant
cbieftain Of an oppressed nation; and moro
recently the success Of 31r: Beechcr among
the liberal classes Of the English population
Inns attracted the attention Of both America
and Europe. But If VIC may judge by the
tone Of the English press Of all parties, the
reception CT neither can be compared with
that of Gen. Garibaldi. 1t may be doubted
whether any other living man could produce
The most remarkable Incident in :his pop
u]ar enthusiasm is that It has carried away;a
very large portion Of those classes Of English
society which feel anything but sympathy
With the political principles Of Garibsldi.
Those who hare eagerly embraced every op-
portnnity to denounce and malign democra-
cy are now. busy on obtrudipg their invita-
tions upon the eminent representative Of Ita1-
ian democracy; and papers like The T.,ae1,
and The Manchester Guardian, which have
hardly ever sympathized With the movements
Of Gariba}di, now call him "the foremost of
all the idols Of the popular heart.". His re-
celtton at southampton on landing on Eng
lish coil was most enthusiastic. The bells Of
all the churches were ringing; flags were fly.
ing from every window, and, favored By the
weather, the people made general move TO-
ward the Mayors house, where GarIbaldi's
flag was hoisted. Addresses were presented
to the General from Newcastle and Bristol, aud
Invitations were made him to visit theac Cities
The pluns of Garibaldi have not yet been
announced bnt no one who has followed his
past career will feel any doubt that il he
speaks on political questions, it will be In
accordance with his principles The Liberal
Party Of England hopes, md tho Tories fear,
that he may speak without reserve on polld-
cal questions.
We may add here That the numerous friends
of the illustrlous italian in this country may
have ere long an opportunity Of seeing the
old hero, for VIC learn from letter from
England that visit of the General to our
cQnntrY Is lighly pfpbeb1e.
, 1864-04-22

~ At recent coppcrhead meeting in
New York, c. C. Burr, dissolute whale Of
New York bay, remarkable for suction, spout
and tallew, declared that sthe coFardlce of
the democratic party had ruined the coun-
Try" Mr.. Burr may be ono Of the "unterri~'
fled,'' but we are not awnre Of his having ex-
posed his person to danger, except BY acting
,as priyote secretary to Lola 3iontcz and other
less notorious females, Suppose be exhibits
bis courage In some new field. &c trled.to
lead The Il Affiends" Of Cor Seymour during
the New York riots, but at sight Of the po-
lice bis cowardly Indignation ran Away with
his tspi1ited'' body, leaving the attair In the
charge Of Andrews, who was thus sadly sep
arated from, his black mistress: Like most
Burrs. he cares very little Whether ne STICKS
to black sheep or white one.
, 1864-04-22

- A correspondent writing to the Cin-
cinnati Christian Adeoea.e, March q, 1861,
says: =:
Patent medicines are like doctors, some
good, some good 1or nothing, but iii having
their friends to recommend them, and each
receiving a share Of public favor. For il
stance, the Constitution Water advertised In
your Taper happen to know Is reliable a.
ticle for some OF the diseases for which It Is
recommended. I have conversed with sew.
eral intelligent druggists, some Of whom ore
tbe cure of dabees; and nc Without l6 tie x knowl W.
edge OF acquaintance Of the proprietor can
say 10 such rs have that troublesome and
fatal disease, try 1t It has remarkable viz
tues without doubt.
Fos1oR1A, o. ". 8. LUST.
, 1864-04-22
Ubtfago Grlbnue.|
FRIDAY, APRIL -, 1854.
TIE LOUISIANA DISASTER.

TIE LOUISIANA DISASTER. |
The disaster to the advance Of the army Of
Gen. Ranks ut Pleasant Hill, in Louisiana, Is |
yet in good deal OF confusion. Some Of the |
accounts are reliable enough, but they only |
60 to the particular misfortuucs OF battery |
and few Regiments. It Is plain that on tho |
Sth inst, the first day OF serious fighting, VIC |
met only defeat aua loss. Two divls.
ions and three batteries With the cavalry |
force were driven back pellmea. KILLED
wounded, captured, and routed; two-t,Ards
OF force Of three Thousand man being among
the missing or put hors du combat. Twenty
two rieces Of artillery were 1ost-our Chlc.-
60 Mercantile Battery losing all their guns.,.
We plnce very little reliance, at this time
ofwriting, on the accounts Of the second days
work-the 9th-when 1t is. alleged that Gen.
A. J. Smith came mp, turned the tide Of bat
tie, captured large number OF prisoners
all the wsy from 500 to 2,0o0, and sixteen
pieces Of ARTILLERY. This may be SO; but the
accounts arc too shadowy, and are evidently
colored by somebody with rose water to re-
store the feeling Of the country. We do
gather. nevertheless, that the enemy had been
checked, and probably it will turn out that
this is about NIL till eome new move Is made
But VIC shall be ready for the best news that
can be given U.s.
Good observers have not been without
fears Of trouble In that quarter, from the
way In which the forces have been scattered.
-Four different columns have been moving in
that direction, in all perhaps 10000 men !;
but they do not seem to have had any cooper
alton with each other, or even to know Of each
others whereabouts, II We may believe the
statements Of army correspondents on the
ground There are forces enough to sweep
the whole region; but they need to be some
where In each others vicinity, or there is no
help for their being cut up In detail The
rebel commanders In that region have not
been very lucky, II we except Dick Taylor,
who has shown on several occasions a capac
ity for striking wickedly; but even Pap Price,
Kirby Smith, and Nnrmadnkc know enough
to hit, when their enemy Ia scattered over all
Louisiana.
Bnt 1t is, and has been evident, that Gen.
Banks command itself has proceeded in loose
condition, instead Of being kept well in land :;
and accounts from his corps have heretofore
expressed fears on this account; and this fact
IL evidently at the bottom of the whole tron-
ed before 1t can be supported; the supports
which reach 1t are ut first too wcak, and arc
also driven back.
The nature OF the ground seems to have fh-
vored the enemy, especially in view Of this
fault; for tits all Pine forest with single
roads through It, and occasional clearings OF
small areas. The trains block up the roads
and prevent the handling of troops; md
, 1864-04-22

The market Yesterday WAS inactive. The sales made
urrr not 5. uTEc a. On the previous day Prices 10
rs seemed sadc easier- Is, offers Of 80 aao hsary
PARCELS of oil were made Al lower LguEes tasn WeEe
ihs n,srset es sing WITH more seller. ih1n onscrs,
Some dealers were baally engaged N Iefyszin: 2,s-
ceis ds7Css OF sbe previous day. and Wees cot desf.
nrs Of reraicg untf fhe previous trans.ct.oas h4d
tcen eIo.ad. The receipts were nos 1a-Ee. Tney
amounted to 9664 bsTge- Th5 following arc khe aaea
tEaA cams 1nGtsr our notice:
CnIrE-sslss Of 70 brla. packages returned. xHc; j;
Sc do &C. SINE terms; t. brF, packages included
n 40 brl4 do f8e- A lot OF s3a bra wa4 hunting
gurchs.rE q T39e IL sulk. Or ssts: paskags aela.
R1F1@xp-Ihe demand VIA limited, ard sales Ike.
wire: Nc aote sa!a Of 90 hrls fasorse brand. af
Esc inferior up-r1er brands sstd at lower Gxurea
Ons lot Of :t5 brs bonded offered ut lIc md 1Jo
do 1t SC, without ut ding purchasers.
EKEzoLA and HIspIEX were unchanged and iu-
asttye.
, 1864-04-22

TurEsnAY hvK111o, April u, 1854.
BEEF CATTLE-Rcceired as th5>yarions yards
during the day about 1900 head Of Beef CAtale. En-
tered sales amount to 1888 head As prices ranging
from xca715, but chls1y at st,1ceaI25. There has
bsen an active demand for prime TO extra shipping
Eratee, md we note an adyA.ce on previous quota
lions Of 1e1s61sc 2 100 ms. Government eattle are
Also In fstr demand and firm at previous rAtes.
Ba1Y Cattle aALKs TO-DAY.
, 1864-04-22

brstrcss done owing to sone suction sales OF da.-
aged n heat and Flour.
AT Today = market there vss little nore inquiry
Flor 1t ~ for good extFa State. #nte Peas
1ttaoy It IS ed and Indian Corn better :old as.r
sd Pork. Bacon IN more general dsnand 2a: " 4
10 81. Is arrtre Nothing doing IL Chaese for WAIT
e. 10 <:s being vAl1a OF prime Leaf
TaLLoH-Fiyu tnk not active.
, 1864-04-22

~ The Chicago railroads refuse to- bring
wood, Of any kind, into the city. We hope
they will apply their rule to Ben Wood and
Fernando, who are reported to be on their
way hither. We see no reason for an excep-
tion in the fact that one kind Of Wood is
cord and the other Is dIscord.
, 1864-04-22
WHO Is NH. LONG3


There are great many Longs; butthe man
of that name now most conspicuous before
tho American people is Alexander Long Of
the Cincinnati district, Ohio, Who has Just
read and rccItcd speech before the Honse of
Representatives In Washington. The speech
is no great affair, my more than its author,
in itself considered, but It has Attaiued to
some notoriety by the noise made about it.
Nj. Long himself is one who passes at home
for very fair sort of man. apart from poli-
tics; and has had u good many friends from
the fact Of his inconspicuity; so that when
after the failures Of McCIellan's campaign,
and the general want OF military success In
1sGo, upon his presenting himself as candi-
date for Congress, and announcing his belief
In the war as the remedy for the troubles on
hand, he was elected by = small majority.
Up to bis election like Seymour of New " Yorlz,
he was for vigorous hostilities. He aided in
getting up 4 regiment, aud YVES for putting
down the rebels as policeman puts down q
burglar; circulating tickets with this motto !:
For yigorous prosecution OF the war, and
no compromise with traltors."
But as roon rs elected, he tnrns square
round, and is for peace. The ladder By
which ho crawlcd up into the National Legi5-
lature, Was war, but he kicks it away as
eoon as he is safe in his place. and Leaves his
dupes who elected him to digest their folls
as best they can. But their digestion is
good; and at the election last fall. his dis
trlct gave Brongh 1900 majority. viii Mr..
Long resign under the vote Of censure, as Ia
customary in such casess Not bit Oft. He
is not OF the resigning kind. That would be
to step ont Of daylight into darkness; and
Alexander Long Of Cincinnati would never
be heard Of more
It is time We were done with such MS he !;
and his case ought to help the loyal public to
know In advance certain order of men, who
are loyal enough to get m election, but who
begin to fiat ont their heads and hiss, the mo-
mcnt they feel safe in their places.
, 1864-04-22


1cr on LACE En1E.-The propeller Equinox. from
Iolec 0. arrived snts n1orniny On her dos
Ere. md fo1nd large nelds for about % miles, She
nade q toftuous pa4snEe about IS nlles from The
1ou,h shore, Saw TITS i orntnz u yards ths north
IN ths The psps.lsf Atansl: lefs @ ask
Ths mate gives II ~ hls oplnloa that It VII be
impossible tha absence OF Strong Wtud tor Sail
Tessels TO get through.
lie wind IA nsafie due east there u NJ Ice 10 tT
peGe oasigaslon within sight Of Bulfalo.-BaUuo Id
rsrtseT. l1sA.
y1ssxLa pAssrya TnRouuu THE WElLAap CANAL.
we arc indebted to Captain 2. P. borr, tor the fol-
loving List Of vessels passing through the Wel1and
Canal:
T<x.eis bonnd FTtsf- Flare fran. TAereto.
On the 10th and t9.h Aprit-Sone.
JisfAls oa.na East WheTe from. Vhereto.
On the 10th April
Pror e'leT Michigan Toledo OsdensburE
Oh the 18th
PropeiltT Ak.ou, Detroit OgdcnshurE
Echr John Thur>by Erie O.denshur.
The bark r. Ghsk11 4nd schooner 9elkfrh "a, ont
through The ice yssse1dny osaes res,e4 tried Il but
Ia Pert co!bosne] yesterday. 18th, so7 haroor.
CoL11So woeD HAHBon.-Collngxo xooI harbor and
bay u cie>r Of Ice. so says the CoIngwooL EnIer-
prize OF the 1Ah.
, 1864-04-22

Philadelphia Cnt.1e a1arket-Aprll Is.
TIC oGeripgs Of he4f cattle reached usariE 1.6a0
head an iscTeate sf Abouk 100 oyer last week. aud
The market vas dull, hus Etsaons much chanzc 70
note In prtces n compared With last Monday the
Saes ranging frnn $1e.715 60. Including extra Qua
" which sold OF $tsso3l6 70 the lcO Do.
Hogs better. aEd Ill offered. eounn 15D. sed
4 sn sl1 tt<lslo the 1os rs nek, mostly At Gass
, 1864-04-22

~ The secesh papers again report TINT
Morgnn's headquarters are in the, saddle and
he is On his way North. If he keeps on in
his uubridlea career they viii soon be able to
report that his headquarters are in the
halter.
, 1864-04-22
#l6cEtlanEnsE.

TIE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
l. PsRlSsCA OF Az INTALIr-Publ,Aned fc7
ne ssnehs nd ~ = CAUTION TO YOJNG MKft
sna 9snsts Ma2 11htT from Ne.vons DeolI,,y. .P1ema-
ane Tnz Mas ~ 3Kly.cuaE fy Qua who hss
eoEeo nins-u afttx undergoing considerable 0pack.
~ taotosnE postp AID audresa.c cc ye,cpe. sln.
So S2pseH NJ. b. had Of thn 1utt OF ma caANI8I.
aAtrAtE1 Nq;. Bedford. K.rga Co., II. r.
, 1864-04-22

Thflndclphfa ErccerJ Mnrsat-April 19-
The market for Groceries Is nrai but inactive; 1!3
khds Cuba sugar Bad II 16s@l7c or sme; IS hhts Y.
O, do by nuc3ton AZ 1a1tG4C And Sa1 DIS y. U. No
lsxSes do At Qs6aXHc. al cab
, 1864-04-22

B The Philadelphia Press says that the
people Of Charleston have deserted one-half-
Of 1t. Their choice seemed to be between be-
Ing slelled as reaidents and shot as deserters.
, 1864-04-22

UOGs-Reca{pts shout t5at Hogs, and entsred sales
taes head, At prices ranging from 3d.tsa9 80, but
chisdJ 1t $747s5ac1- Tbs demand for shipping ap-
Fears still more sstlve, and ut previous quotations
the paFket ru,es very nru. but without change on
previous rates.
, 1864-04-22


el4 ;ss a!s !: xsi shipped
fSssephs t,Sarsa aaS o.hsa sT psess,
sneea sd1aaas ses
7asc per gallon: eut aster The receipt Of III: New
fslss to-day xsrs = eT!s tsssl,)as slea brls 10.
S.; e: !: t s.: !: r. i
siiif5 Gf6Es!i s., with =. disposition to
9Eotaos ehangc on pEsylous Qcotatioa9 We snots:
GFsen Gfsen T:a!ss 81. e1zed do do l5x
rs rs sfsHte Sssnt. % :.:::::: :.:..!s 81
kip sna sna ssi; es slo
G1uthy: tEc.thizts price.
ssaeT aad haa xs ,ua &C. aosP on
feEInne az 11ft t. and prices Eas somevh.t easeT
tenoeIeJ. We quote
ss nss''' fs'ssSs:fI; ssssa: s:s sstss
En- :.:;;es.9s 9Finoso 9Einoso ssls ssna asc
eollsr' eR f:::s: 's'o 'o'''''''''.soo
E:n;s.gei;: H.; r. L.: &e 81 French Cali; .
ss1 s F:s:ss S:;a:;; 81 IL: i
s:ssis y; .oo,.s rfssss Sss:: 't L:
rIe.en :. Dir ;, Esis; hs5;'; 81 SoiiS sss{s
Sa Gss; y 1ses = No'a'' = o..:.nos's0'
n & fs ssss .9a
c.dao q senr M5oN1sa = q 6iom Grand Ktrer, 1toiee
mixed so rs;tss ron GTsnd KiTes 4 5 sai9s @
5e6T Sn 6 GssDa nys5
eqIote: ''S''
, 1864-04-22
Nob7y Done at HIllx:1ale, Michigan.
In resnnnge To an Annea1 frnm Chanlnin

Nob7y Done at HIllsdnle, Michigan.
In response to an appeal from Chaplain s.
Day, now under orders from General Hull
but to collect sanitary supplies, Hillsdale,
beautiful hill town On the Michigan South
ern railroad, contributed Inst Sabbath for our
sick and wounded, to the United States Sam
iiary Commission OF this city, Sl49 05, in
addition TO generous donation sin kind"
To this was added another donation In this
form: !" Tires years' service as q soldier, III
addition to t.oenty,seee1s months already girsa."
This was pledged by young man few
months since returned from the army, pur-
posing to remnin ut home, but who conld not
resist the call for help to our brave men on
the front, though too modest to have his
name made public, and re-cnlisting without
thelhrge bounty.
Also, among the contributions handed in
wss found this note, which explains itself:
Hu1spALE COLLEGE, Michigan,
.... April Is, 1861 !
CHATHAM DAT:
DEAR SIN: Fearing shall not have another op-
postcDity Of seeing you, i address you By letter.
In addition to the contribution Igaye yesterday,
and offered last erenin. (hcr services as hospital
ted to take Dat IT. IN the great work viii Be Of but
little expense to the United StAtea.
References in regard to my ability IN taking care
Of The esk, may be readily obtained In Cleveland.
have had several months experience u taking
care Of wounds and sickness enjoy that gIc1t
hiessing failing healsh--and I know thai
were near come battlefield, could accomplish
more good than here, occasionally casting in rny
mite.
ark soldiers first
Wounded men we do not alwnya have with ua,
Int Ni1lsdale College we do. -
You viii ple4sc remember that am ready to 80
at IN hours notice. 4O1Is truly,
(SfgneD Mrs. s.--.
This was from young lady now member
Of uillsdale College, female department the
brief wife Of Michigan captain, killed BY the
bursting Of she'll, and now filling brave
soldier 8 lonored grave This yonng man
was the son distinguished president Of one
of cur Western colleges, and his widow now
offers her services 10 her. county, with the
pension $50. 90 per month"; scaled to her own
sacred ueg By the life-blood OF her recent
hero bridegroom.
Surely the republic need never despair
while such pure devotion to the Union kin
dies the fires Of patriotism upon her altaEs:
, 1864-04-22

At an carly period Of the war there 1r.a
much =. confidence felt by the public in Gen.
Stone. Some performances OF his near Pools.
s1ic IN Maryland, Of which . hatter1ne A..
count was printed, gave him considerablc
prestige. But the atfalr Of Balls Blufr and
some subsequent operations along thc po,o-
mnc and over in Virginia, cloudea his skv
pretty dark]y, and the next We know of him
be was shut up in Fort Lafayette. A lonr'
&1led Court Of Inquiry, or Court Martial 10.
cubated his case; and finally matched noth,no
worth mention, and he was let out of prlson
and restored to command And BY w.v. Il
is supposed, Of salring him orer little, and
giving chance possibly at retrieving, he was
hacked of to Louisiana Probably 1t was
supposed thai If lie did no good-he could
there do little harm, and would be out o.
sight Of his accuscrs. The public conse
-quently forgot him; and half the peo
pie to-day have no idea : : wbcthe,
he is the same man that figured
On the Potomac under Mcclellan, when nov
Al: III luck Of his command brings him again
10 The surface. But nobody will be surprised
al lie disaster wLcn It Is known that he /:
, 1864-04-22
Foreign Markets per the Asia.

wheat and Hour this week. spd very dnn tsads II all
ar1icles.
wheat. and to sell nom the ausy It NECESSARY to
eenetde 1le2d per eental. Flour was sTesy dull and
n0imporsant, and quotations unchanged
PEoy1aIoSs15Beef e. T. more pEesaingly offered At .
htlnF tbs top price for prime eastesn. Some large
speculative Pnrchases ef bacon On the part OF houses
the market. but prices can ecafsel! quoted higher
Chseae continues IN stchdJ demand. Bntter is din.
suit to SELL Gnest gualttea offered 1T decline Of
Is TO q ewt: inieror descriptions are almost M
ssleAb!e Lard baS been IN more request, artly to
krtDK extreme prlcef-
TAlLow continues quiss, but pricss are unchanged.
BIGLArD, ATHxA & CO.
, 1864-04-22

KBhe9 t1-d17: y hfl1 Q1to dpoFb II 1VIC: ~ usI1
ssu,1er1 at 9ycs . bags Oslo At 1"c:
FIku-WHTrE FISH In 2nsll and hImosE nomlaa:
JEotT-Recaipt. moteFats, but sra tho scarcity, Of
White Fiji. prices rule unusually nrm MAck4akL
Il sEAIl ucpiy and VERY fr1 EEsTOns 10 tah 5ts
Cor F1sn III ANAL receipt and active. Prices 1Eu Ssd
vious quotations. P1ckzID scarce A7d very firm.
, 1864-04-22
FROM FORT SMITH.

D1oveInents of Generals Thnyer
and S1ecle-SkirnAish with
observation-disclosures Of a
Federal Escort.-Att:ack upoa
CIarlksTillc--vcw from tho
Indian Territory.
, 1864-04-22

Montreal Salt Market April 1U.
ealsiS keA yctJ firmly: ac has been refused for q
ha@N IN
, 1864-04-22

AHsdFes ef G7tfs reported IN fAta sork report ara
On 0asi. a} 2e ltsrdJe PER busAe teksrs olasrrl14
stated. -Four il so deareret uA:sss 0teTrtss stated
, 1864-04-22

@ The French ministerial journals are
alNng their colums with accounts ofihe afro
clnes and violations OF international law COM
mtuea oy the Austrians and Prussians, but
ee 'eeMay s The arst, on the peaceahle citizens
VI eenicswig and Jutland. It seems that in
,ma!ation OF the National COMMITTEES Of Po-
2no, Lie Danish Government has een+ ont n
long memorandum to the different roren.
mems o1 Europe, detailing the yarions ,+tro.
cues and violations Of Inv co,nm;ttsa y.
tne herman allies In the DucAfes. md -:
c.a'mang IN consequence the interyenIior -
'neee governments In favor of their c,nsa
, 1864-04-22
CURRENCY RESOLUTION POST.
EtAKFFk.

The consideration of the currency res olu-
tion before the Board Of Trade was postponed
I'LL tonight on account Of the Gen.
Sick1es meeting. This will also give mezn-
bers more time to reflect on the i'll coHse-
queuccs that may flow from postpoulng till
July the adoption Of the greenback staudard
Of currency.
II ia asserted that the sending home Of the
wildcats may create panic and break them
II they are SO rotten as tlnt, the sooner the
fact is known the better. Only fraction Of
the Issues Of the Eastern banks circulate in
Illinois and adjoining States, and il they are
unable to redeem this traction In legal tender
they are no better than couutertcits,
and 1t Is little less than criminal to ask farm
crs and mechanics to take such base trash
In payment for their hard toll.
But we are told that We must hare cords
Of shinp1asters Of the East to move our crops.
This all Aumbug. It is the same old song
that was sung in our ears in justification of
the Illinois and Wisconsin wildcat e1pan.
sion that ended SO dis4strouslY.
tits next asserted that 1t the wildcats are
sent home for redemption there will not be
greenbacks enough to do business. Wsmost
cmpbatically deny this statement. Let the
trial bc made and hive the question settled.
We contend that as wildcats travel home,
grccnbscks will pour In 10 the West, mud ill
the vacuum. II the volume of currency be
contracted, gold will fall, md consequently
1eEs currency will be required to do the busi+
ness Of the country. 1f'half the currency
we're retired, gold and grcenbacks would be
OF equal ye1ue; then half the currency would
Suffice When paper money Is worth but IS
cents inEold it takes nearly tHice IS much
of it to accommodate the public II gold
should 20 to 400 per cent, 1t will
require twice the present amount of currency
to do business The country gains nothing
by expansion, while it loses in security. 1t
is like filling man with whisky-stimulat-
Ing him, making him feel rich and reckless
But nothing is added to his strength orr sense,
by keeping him intoxicated. Better let him
get sober. Better. let the currency be con-
tracted until paper dollar beass some de-
cent relation to q gold one.
If the Chicago Board Of Trade backs down
from the manly and correct financial position
it has taken, 1t must blame only itself II It
receives the dcnunciations of the whole busi-
ncss public Of the West But a back down
now will not restore confidence In the wild
cats. The farmers have resolved not to touch
them. The country merchants can do moth
ing with them The industrial classes are de-
termined to have the greenbacks aud moth
ing else, md our Board Of Trade may as well
retain the glory Of having set the ball in mo-
uou to give the West National currency.
, 1864-04-22

BREAps1CFvs-Dur grain MARKET has been yers ii,t
this week. heat and Flunr have been sold Only In
AT market on "Wednesday, good Amber Spring
Wheat wA offered at 2Qs eI Quay, hut there Vatlipi