davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
CAr.o. March 26.

The steamer Iatan, from Paducsh,
Kentucky, arrived fhis morning. 81
About five thousand rebels, under
Forrest, entered that place yesterday
afternoon at 2 o. clock. Fl
Colonel Hicks immediately ordered
sil the troops into the fort, and sent
about three thousand of the inhabi-
tants across the river to the Illinois
side. @a--s,-- --.
The city was set on FIRE IN many
places. --=-
I've gunboats opened fire on the
town, and the firing had commenced
from the fort, when the Istxn left at
5 o clock this merning. - ss8
The headquarters Quarternasters,
and CommissaIies' buildings were in
flames, and large number ofhouses
in other parts of the town were burn
ing. The stores were all consumed,
and but few rations in the fort.
The rebels appeared to have pos
session of every thing but the fort. 1
Firing had ceased when the boat
came away. =.
The marine way. with the steam
boat Arizona, was burned,
The James Pearce is just in from
Paducah, having left at A. M
The enemy had all gone. The citi-
zens were preparing to return.
A number of persons are reported
killed.
-. .--.-.l. CAIRo, March 81.
Paducah is in ruins. Forrest with
seven thousand men formed line Of
battle II miles long, on Friday after
noon, in the city, and demanded the
surrender of the fort. Col. Hicks
refused The fight ragged all the after
noon. The rebels massed their troops
and assaulted the fort, and were re-
pulsed four times. Their sharp
shooters fred from buildings at the
troops in the forrt and on the gun
boats. The garrison and boats fired
at the buildings, knocking them
down and setting them on fire.
While the fight was going on parties
of the enemy plundered stores and
carried off horses. The gunboats
fired two rounds. They had three
wounded. The captain of the Paw
paw received scratch from a mimic
ball on the cheek, and ball went
through his pantaloons. The troops
in the fort had four killed and forty
six wounded. Forrest took about
forty convalescents, in the hospital,
prisoners. The enemy had 800 killed
and 1000 wounded. The latter we're
taken to MayfieId BY rail The form
er lie about the fort unburied.
Colonel Hicks is. entitled to great
praise for his heroic defense. The
rebel Brig General A. P. Thompson.
formerly of Paducab, was killed Col
Hicks captured rebel surgeon who
says Forrest inten, ed a surprise.
and felt fully able to take the fort.
Four negroes, who served the ar
tillery, were killed and wounded. II
All were shot in the head. The city
is destroyed. The citizens are en-
camped in the woods on the Illinois /
side. Several women were killed.
Yesterday Forrest sent a flag of
truce to exchange prisoners, but Col.
Hicks would not do it The enemy
left at 8 P. NJ, going in the direc
lion Of Columbus, They are said to
have captured Hickman this morn
ing. ..s |
The rebel Generals Harris and
ducah. 80
The boat burnt was the nacotah |
not the Arizonia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

ECapt Jas. H. Summers has,
resigned his command Of the steam
boat GenL Meigs and taken charge
of the Gipsey No. "a new Tow
boat owned BY the Mason City Salt
& Coal Co. E
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

e ETS-e L5LQ O.Fa .-oal s.T1o
assezr THEsmembers Of ARIEL
LODGE, No. 156, /. o. o. F,
meet at their Hall, in GreenHood's 8
building, every Friday evening at :
o'clock P. N. A full attendance is
earnestly requested. .so.aess 7s5
MORNING DAWN LODGE no
vs-f aIrL7. F. & A. N. '-o~ ,c-tE.
A Meets the first Tuesday night
Xxx of or preceding the full Of the
moon.
CHAPTsR-Meets the Tuesday Of
the same week of the full of the moon.
Hall, south side Of Public Square.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

HThs Ohio No. 5 passed down
on Tuesday with a fair trip. She
is doing as much business as she
can wen attend to.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
Wanted,

A SITUATION ss Clerk in Dry Goods
n or Grocery stofes BY married man OF
steady habrts-has some knorbdgs Of the
business. For particulars, inquire st this
OIss, March a. fss4-.if 10 7s+.sI 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

ei~Thc following persons have
money iRahandsof County Treasure
sent by soldiers in the army to
NJ. c5---<- ocEl5ys SO s.1s-Fls.--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
DIKD,

March %, 1864, WILLIE. infant son Of VIM.
Il. ard Margaret A. Eagle. An interesting
child, aged IA month";.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
THE FACTTO BE RECOGNIZED

From the Universe. Organ or Bishop Wood
Catholic Of Philadelphia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
PRoDUoE AND GROCERY
MARKET. "-|TI

eAREFUELT conELcTED EVERY TUESDAY sr
ca A. HENKlNG. E srF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

The city was set on Ere in many
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

The State Of Ohio. GaIiia County. Sc.
Court Of Common Pleas,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
Boat Stores
AND
SHIP CHANDLERY.

March 81. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

appeal 10 the patriotism Of the country Tor an additional
loan. We next propose that demand snsiI 90 aoe o
foreign powers for Withdrawal OF sheter 70 Ine Iepe
pirates on pain Of Donintercourse act against them as
allies.
We might say TO these foreign powers, mildly but
firmly that they doubtless invested the Rebels win
belhgerent attributes under the impression they
would be able soon acquire prize courts and estaDsb
a maritime status Of their own; but II having peen
demonstrated through three years of effort they owe
their existence solely 10 extraneOus protection ana are
capable only Of Tobbng and burning peaceful traders
on the seas must insist that they deny these home
less corsais continued recognition and further refuge
in their ports We might add that though they pos
sby acted unadysedy at the outset In granting these
rights, they could not now be Ignorant OF the true
nature Of the struggle between the tedera
and its revoed citizens; be unaware that the su.
thority OF our Government would be eaely restored
them. II this foreign support OF the Rebellion DO
withdrawn. That in short we could no longer nesl
OF an iDsurgent who had not even, In three years
acquired legal maritime existence as an actual par
tcpation in bis aggressons, and IN iac covert WAT
III this lust protest and appeal shall not obtain Justice
at their hands, the least can do Will be 10 turn our
back upon any Of these powers Just as any serepect
ing gentleman would close his door against former
associate who persisted upon keeping biaeKguId III
We Insist upon it that less than this we cannot dos
and If do not do il speedily we shall ma toat IN
addition ~ the continued prOsraon OF our commerce.
the Rothschilds and Erhngers Of Europe. through
their financial Wastreot agents; VIII hght US IN our
yitals with exaggerated gold. and While thus ehe,s
our people with starvation prices plunge our over
tasked national finances into utter ruin In brief this
gold conspiracy must DO quickly checked. and bread rS
duced to reasonable prices Or society ere
fall into unutterable chaos The Government cannot
seize provisions here IN she South and award s own
rates Of purchases; yet II II do not provisions VIZ soo
deprive gold Of It's doninoerng attribute, and sop It's
leak by expectation. .,-,, -,
tho Admin Aration, but We will be glad 70 support Mr..
lincoln II ho will promptly demand from foreign pow
ems he recall Of begeent rights from our Ieyood oiti-
gens or II no will declare the alternative OF SoA inter
in case il be refused II Mr. Lincoln will not
thus vndicate the nation and exhibit dignifed re-
sentiment we are for any Union candidate who Will
The nation is in fighting trin and should result
as we are sure il will not from Just demand. wo
could call our frigates home, and through an alliance
offensive and defensive with the Dominican and MoIl.
Republics expe monarchy from this continent and
fold. where they belong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
"WEDNESDAY. July l3-P. ".

Cod opened at Oh, sold down to 26S027l,
and closed at 27Oa275 Government Stocks are borey
sustained g. 1881 lo3ti 52Os 2i02i. Certificates are
down 30 o. Tennessee 6s. 57G59; North Carolina c.
sa6O; Missouri 6s G. a6ss; California 7s. 1856 Canton
Coupanv. 33a34l Delaware and Hudson, 24ei Penn
sylyaaia Coal. 2l402l5; Cumberland 5laai Central
Coal IS astod; Quicksilver, NAM; Minnesota ~
asked; Nuriposa Mining Company 37i Pacific Mali
275a277; New York Central, 1874 9l3iii Erie Rail.
way, ll2s0ll2s; do. Preferred. ll3@ll3i; HUDSON
River, 100 100 asked seller TO- Reading 1881 0l25i
Michigan Central I3l9l3lii Long Island, "a; Mchi'
gan Southern, eOs0sl; do. Guaranteed, l34 asked.
Illinois Central 1864 al27; Cleveland and Pittsburgh
lO6iaIO7; North Western 1900; do. Preferred &c
se6i; Cleveland and Toledo. 1901 di30i Rock Island
1861 1864; Chicago Burlington and Quincy 1863 I3O
Prairie Du Chen, C3a63l; Fort Wayne. lo9GiO9i;
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates +sia49 Chicago and
Alton S. The market has been quite irregular closing
stronger at the Second Board There ia disposition
TO buy stocks upon the theory that comparatively they
are cheaper than merchandise The closing prices
New York Central, l3l; Erie li3i do. Preferred
ll3ii Hudson l2si; Reading i2si Michigan Southern
s2i; Illinois Central, l27i Cleveland and Pittsburgh
lO7l Toledo, l3O Rock Island. loS Chicago and North
Western. 49I.
money mas Ocen very acuYe, ana mucn OlIl-
Guilty experienced by brokers In making up their
accounts The rates paid vary, fAvong customers get
ting accommodation at per oent-a commission being
freely paid in many casesll was paid Tor Today OPP
lions.
The proposition Of tho banks to lend Mr.. Fes-
sender ESQ 900 900 has not been accepted They stpu
late that the money shall be paid TO the credit OF the
Government and be drawn again direct instead Of
passing through the sub-Tressury or National banks
1t is proposed to pay for the 7So in per cen. interest
bearing nOtes process which would give thu banks
increase of Interest," but the Government little money
Mr. Fessenden has not come TO increase tbs interest
upon old loans only but to get fresh money and falling
to succeed with the banks. may appeal 10 tho people
With proper rate Of interest he would succeed bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14


TIN has been only moderately active. The market at the
close Is quite unsettled and prices auctuae In sympathy with
Gold and Exchange We quote nomnsy at Toe for banca
e2d63ic for straits and e3.as+c for English Plates are
Coke s23 3 50 for Coke Terne and sra Ss for Char
coal Terns.
TEA-Price, Of both Black and Green well sustained
The demand is mainly supplied by second hand
TALLOW-The market has improved and has huctuated
with exchange the supply IA light and the business moderate
sales Of 5000 Ds closing at 2Os ale Tor Western and t~
2lc for City. ,,
WOOL-Domestic Fleece has been extremely quiet and
the market has been devodof excitement The mas
been naturally checked by the strngency OF the money
aud the small supply hand In prices there is 10
quotbe variation Foreign ed dull, and prices are nom
ina. We quote New York, Michigan and Indiana at .~
rino; s2GHc for bood do 83995c for Native and oiood
and 8OQg5 for common; Ohio, Pennsyvanis, and virginia
Feeces at c5as is for sarony elias 05 for and iul
blood Mcrno; Ella 05 for kblood 9od95c for do.i ana
at d9sc for aud ub blood Merino Fleece s2Gs6c for
.blood; and sOdSoe or do. Missouri, Kentucky aud
tennessee at eOGs5c: for Washed fleeces' and and
s5as5c for UnwasLed dol Canada Fleece, Tub 10
aGc,; do super Pulled at e19sc DO No. ] Pulled
AT 6T75c choice Country Pickoek Pulled at u 05d$l 05
Country Pulled g5cDS %; Country Super Pulled
A. g5d98c Country No Pulled 70 0S1c Country Ian os
Pulled at 8Sd Sci Cansda Pulled at o5Gsci canada On
washed Fleeces in grades, N0TJc; California Washed
Pulled IS 7Oc. do common Washed, 45d5Sc do Washed
Fall clip in grades, 5Sd19c Ausral fine Washed o3U
3c Cape Of Good Hope fine INV ashed 6t670c spanish
Medium White Unwsshed s0d33c do. Medium Black dor
81 d57c African do. 3VdaGc. Mexican Washed, 43dSSc
A. Unwashed Meriuo Fleecest 5Odo5c.i do CnwHsned
Me-tza ia lots 424dc Cordoya Warhed bJdec; PeruV
do sUag0c do. Unwsshcd 5Odtoc. smyrna bJdf9c Tor
key a. t5d55c for Unwashed and 10a95c. for Washed
WHlSklThe market opened dull lower and pricesveIy
irregular but closes er rner sales Of 10 bbs o. , %
q : 70 for state and 81 nae 1' for Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
T1coSDERoaA CBSrgSSrAL.-The Hundretl

Anniversary Of the settlement of Ticonderoga viii b
celebrated at the Old French Lines the Fort Groands
of the town Monday July 18th inst. The exercises
viii commence with the firing Of cannon and the ring
ing Of bells procession will be formed in the fore
noon and will march to the grove where there viii 30
singing reading of the Scriptures, and prayer, amer
which poem, written by Miss Mary W. Wicker VIII
be read, when the Chief Marshal win deliver an 40
dress to be followed by poem by Mr. DelanO, and an
address by Mr. Flayus Joseph Cook. collation. under
the management OF the Ladies Committee VIII 10
served, and band will discourse sweet music. Inc
following list Of the officers of the day and the Ia
dies Committees
Officers of the dsyBractett W. Buresh, Chief Marshall
w. II. Sanger aud Wm M. Wiley, Marsbss Ladies ,Sn
mitlee: Mrs. Bracket w. BBrlrsh, Mrs Clark YES H.
A. f. Wkie, Mrs. d. h. Arnold, Mrs. Michael Vann' m
A. NJ Pond MIs. VIM. O. Baldwin Mr H. D. norton IT,
A. J. Cook Mrs. A. l.. Bennet, Miss Sophia Winter
Lizzie T.. Desno, Miss Eva Baldwin, Miss Mary bures
Miss Betsy Staks Miss Charlotte Ssyrs hrs LaaIe
Hall, Mrs VIM II. Cook, Mrs. Benz. Cheney MIS- u =.
Sawyer Mrs. Carlton Miller, Mrs Thos. d. harvey s
j. q. Hammond Mira Thos Delsno, Mrs. J. u Roger, Ms
John NJ. Grant Miss Annie NJ ThoupsF Miss fhsoe n NJ
ton Mis. MAfion e. Clark Misc Ellen Thompson, Miss May
Haven, Mas Mary Burnett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Nr,v.voRR DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY Id 1864.


sTEARINyThe market has improved and hss been more
seve but close. quiet sales Of 900 ne at ls62li the
latter FOR prime White. 81,
sALT-A descriptions are in small supply, consequently
prices sussned bot In the absence Of sales prces are
nominal
sALTPETERCrude continues firm, but the business has
been snly limited.
sOAP.csstls remains hrm though the market quiet ct
24125c.
sPELTER-FOreign il quiet and price, nominal At sc
for Slesian and Lehigh.
TOBACCO-The demand for Kentucky Leaf continues good
from specuatos shippers and manufacturer and the market
ruled firm at improvement in prices owing to the
NJ We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

Objections I'D shlffE
Pack all produce securely 10 avoid bteakae OF boxes or
contents II different qualities sent let them be in sepa
rate packages
Msrk everything plainly with the eonsisees namei also,
put your mare or pivsts mark known to the
see and the othe package. upon tho euside
with number weight &c, to show what contains aud where
from without opening $500.
Put invoice inside laid upon the top or tackled the
underde Of the covers also send duplicate by mail at the
time the produce OF other articles shipped stating thu
route sent etc.
urEl against mistakes Of count weight measure &C. and
gain reputation fo ctnes quality Of produce,
and good packing that your articles vii always be IN de-
nlnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

THR BARCLAY STREET FIRE.-The following
ara the ossos and assurances on the building and con-
tents No "A Barclay street. damaged by ire on Tues
day evening. The FIVE upper floors were occupied "
f. & l. Wlets CO., dealers In crockery. Loss aocu'
* 900. insured in the following companies: City,
5000, Mechanics and Trader. s7:o0oI American
F3ehanee, $1,000, Bowcry 5000 Phenix. s9Vn
Daniel Titns also dealer in crockery occupied inc
ennr and basement Loss 81. 600; insured for 5000
in The Corn Exchange and $4,000 in the Mechanics and
Traders' Compauies The building. which Is owned oy
Simeon Strahhem, is daged about sJVOVi inly hsufeo
In various City companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Bossou Cattle Market. .-..r ,r,t.
H.. AT cAMbsDog Ayp BMoHroa
Reported yov THE TRfBurE for h resS eady Wsesesost
July 10. 1904. - i
The following the amount Of stock sporsd q markets

PRICf5 -
B.n,,-Ex we,te.nsis ocq Per 100 n. on The
First quality. ia oes Ga 90 total weight Of hide,
Second do... II 5oa 10 % taiow, and dressed
Third dO..... 0 coo II IS beef .f
Working Oren--None. -
Goes dnd Caires-enGesoi Extra &SGeT9i f1ov
and Ordinary, S284$5. -
sheep-607c. y n. on I've weight Lsrncs IS ~ 70,
IS rs, S5 90, s5 81, &c. 800 I.
Spins-Sh0s;s Wholesale, &c. RETAIL V9Hc- ID Lei
Zeal C0irss-$6dSR $3.50 - x..oo.
Hides-l0idllc. Calf Skins. s3dzSc. ID OF pSS"eSS
each; Tallow, llallic. p ID.
Petfs-62c. Lambs', 81 70 . -. -, a,
REnARKs-At Medford and Cambridge; 7ls Cattle this
week last week only &c., Last week bat Few were wanted
this week the demand fully equal 10 the supply Butchers
having used up their stock pretty closely are present.
in fun force to-day and even he Wholesaler are present
finding fault with the quality Of the cattle The bnshton
fellows" however picking out .he best Oxen Cows snd
Young Cattle AID collect droyes OF TO 20 head apiece ihs
indicates short number Of Western, which report ssy,
from 400 to $50 head There more trading than usual
Meaord and at Cambridge business seemed to be toelaby
briN at some adysn last weeks prices Some OF the
butchers said they paying c u higher while other
said Ia &C. and still others did not see any great difference
But at Brighton there only ~ Western steers
Market very short supply OF last week the droveu
their and have advanced prices from
yale y r especially the best One lot Of extra nice III
os Steers sold 5c which said to be about equal
to the ten premiums Of last week ie" otner extra "es
sold at Hc., l3te., down TO lie. -,
Sheep and Lambs no. equal to demand and prices are higher
Nortbern Sheep at SAFE y ID Western are on commission
aid 10 cost little over Tc 10 Lambs quick at quotations
No change noticed in the Veal trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Rare;nss of Produce.

Yl3-lo $50 obs Flour TO bbs Whisky. 200 bols
Corn Meal 900 pkg Provisions, 700 pks Lard, ISW pkgs
Butter, N pkgs. Ashes, 682 pigs. Ol.eshe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
\. Y. Ehore.nIe E,ricc. Of country Prodnee.

HE W Elk ENDING w LDnEtDA1s July ID A~~f
fFxpre.sy for THz " Y TRIBUNE by our own ReporerI
TIE following the rates Of articles In good con-
gu d. fold b. commission houses wholesale shippers
receives 10 y less deducted for commissons beside
freight and other charges.
BEANS AND PEAs-DRY.
Their, Il slightly improved demand for beans and small
lots Of marrow have sold Tor 81 % in sort Of retail way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

Mnrkeis-CARyYuLLY RrroHrRp ron The N. Y TRIBrrH
WEDNESDAY,, July IL 1854
ASHES arc in fair demand but be market lowers saos
Of w bbs o. elg ~ for Pots, and sls ios PssIia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

The Racine ana MISSISSIPPI anu Noithclh III
inois Road earned the first week in july
1906. s2olOi 10 ia,1.......:.. tll,7ii %
lncroase.....................Sb Jds ~
From January TO June 20;
IeG,........ s2es 2oi 81 ioe1........s les fs7 IS
Increase. slWfol u
The Chicago, Alton and ST. Louis Railroad
earned the first week IN July:
. isei ........s'e,i e2 90 1909 ....:.;:s2S!sa 81
Increase 5000 -
To illustrate the comparative advantages of in
vestments in Government securities. The Boston Adrer'
ti, publishe. from correspondent the following sug
gestive statement:
slesG6 in United State, Stocks, at iol = cent, cost
Interest received in gold sl6ooo. ...
TsIss state aud nothing;
TsIes United oe'
Eetiuoome..................... SA,a-o
el7a,s31 invested in nerisses' or other property
A'i'' II ~ cent mt n, Z I,7 INSTRUMENTATION
United staes. n p cent on sie,%)o.... lo40 80
United States, z ceui....... $40 Aloo
No, ,ne.me IN pap.r................ 80 ,7so
The New-York imports for the week ending
July $ compare as follows with former returns;
DR., ,.os......! ssss . $50 slis I'll
Genl ucrohsnd,e..... is1s,@1 s,i2i,475 l,e'69
For III. .S2,oas.445 e4oese45 e5s7.E
Previously reported. H,hl"dA plV'Io I''lHu''
Since jan i..... s86,S,ci53 sg4,.oss9 sl5g,s79'7O
The New-York exports, exclusive Of specie,
for the week ending July II. compare as follows:
E e, e: ;.;:i:d ;i s s.s' s 5:
Sine. Jsu. i........ 80 ss9Hi0 s9a9o1s 900
Foreign exchange quiet Bankers is quoted
IA gold MI for three days sight and 10 for 60 days
Francs. SIS for co days and 5.I2i for three days
The Croton Fire Insurance Company, under
the management Of Andrew wesson. have declared
dividend Of p cent free Of Government tax, and 70
serve after paying said dividend surplus OF s4aoOo,
this being the result of their first years business
The Niagara Insurance Company have de-
carel semi annual dividend Of y cent. payable on
demand.
Mr.. Albert II. Nicolay will hold his regular
auction sale Of stocks and bonds tomorrow July H. at
lot O'Clock, at the Stock salesroons No 50 William
street For full particulars zee his advertisement In
the financial column.
The following sales of Stocks and Bonds were
made to-day by Messrs. Muller. wilkins & Co.
q .s.,s. gsGs s T.S; Co. is iss
70 ,hsros 81 NichOlas Firo lns Co, e25 esoh...,el
100 shares Y. n. H. r. r. senuins) eleo eschsl@iso
tAdvertiIemcntl
y. s. Bonds for sale ut current rates. y. B.
sIes Of issi-ocs and oo0, u g. iG<os-ioos go. an
lows y s2o.soc' and COOS. ! year SsIt'hea. 81
market rates. aving the purchaser the brokerage ThOmp
son Brother. corner Of Wall and Broadway.
Markeis-cARrTvIrT RrrOHTyD ron TINS y T =
ASHES g fair demand bgt ns @45Ls, l0~sr' sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
fldyer.isemcnt.l

u. s, Bonds for sale ut current rates. o. B..
Sire, Of isesOUs and oOVs u 8. I0lOs-i0o soos and
0Ts 10 l. S20s--5o0s and COOS. ! year Csrtifcates
1000 and zoos As general rule these securities ere SOLD
Al market rates saving the purchaser the brokerage Ihomp
.on Brother corner Of Wall and Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

Small diseased peaches Market but not quotAbe
The may said Il apples and peas We notice lot
OF bbls q SINAI early pear sOd at - y b5l Com
cherries plenty, much st lot which cost
isc In tie part VI the Stee sod to-day for l2
a. ~ Very few fine cherries in MARKET WhortebeIIes
and very nigh sa.es have been made At S5 z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
FRUITS, DRIED.

lot Of very fne dried sples held At lie. with an
Ger Of lc bat lOio hgue FOR ordinarily coed fruit.
vi. " the light cherry crop dried article has advanced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

Since Jan. l...... go Sic.i51 sH4oi,s3 slIsI9,'Io
The New-York exports, exclusive specie,
for the week ending July II. compare as follows:
1862. 1868. 1864.
For the weef...... es,gTss39 etl42,765 et91i,Fs
Pre7ionsly reported. 6S,35a"oi H'rsh%z DNs'S@