davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Paragraphs TO he Pcruscd. We should be do
ing injustice the public whom profess serve. il
should remain quietly in aud deny DR. Kenne-
DIV the credit that is his due for presenting he afflicted his
Rheumatic liniment and the thousands who have been
cured might well upbraid and the pains OF the sick and
perhaps their DEATH might he upon head, should
withhold the knowledge that possess in relation the
heaing powers Of this medicine For all Rheumatic palms.
Bruises, sprans, and for Sore Throat is perfect cure
and advise the afflicted delay in purchasing bot.
tie.
DO You wish TO be Curedl Dr, Buchans Eng
cases OF NERVOUSNESS, ImpoIcncy, Premature Decay,
Seminal Weakness, Insanity and all Urinary, Sexual and
Nervous Auctions matter what cause produced
Price One Dollar per box, Sent postpaid by mail on
cep; Of an orier. One Box will perfect the cure in
cases. Address JAMES BUTLER
3nos3O General Agent AT broadway, New York.
SIR James Clarke's Female Pills. The great
English NEEDY Everybody knows the OF them. fny
In battle securely sealed and can be sent postpaid for
81 and three-oent stamps.
The Pupreors hold hundreds of testimonials to the vir-
tues OF SRLAMRs CLARSgs fEMALP pnls hut their peculiar
nature prevents publications certain Il Is they the only
sure and safe remedy for all those painful and dam
gerous diseases peculiar to the female constitution IN all
cases Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain In the Rack and
Limbs eayiness Fatigue slight eNerton, papimton Of
he Heart Lowness Of Spirits Mysteries Sick Headache,
Whites and all painful diseases occanncd by dsorlrrcd
system these Pills will effect when all other mems
have failed. THgY NEVER 10 MODERATE EXcEssEs AND
To REMOVE oBsrRuCroNS, from whatever cause They are
purely vegetable and will not ninre the most delicate con-
isltuton For particulars, send for pamphlet To the AGenl
One dollar aud six postage sent 10 authorised
Agent, will insure a battle by return mail 4,
rrsoe United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 81 cortAna'
Street NeW-lnrk
V-sOld by j. CLARK, aud l. N THORN, BratebOro, and
by Az Druggists. bN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12

POLICE Court RECORD. - Before Justice
G. X. Fieid.-Stdte VS. Emory Chamberlain and
Luther Houon,-'lhis was a complaint for an
assault and battery upon one Jared l.. Green.
1t appeared from the evidence that the parties
met in the road in the west part of the town
and had an alteration in relation to a school
district affair. That the respondent, Chamber
lain, attacked the said Green, kicking him,
knocking him down with his fist, and beating
him after he was down, tearing his clothes near
ly off his body, and bruising his head and face.
1t also appeared that the respondent, Horton,
stood by, threatening the said Green, and urg-
ing the said Chamberlain on. The respondent,
Chamberlain, was recently from California, and
Horton is a resident of New York city.
Chamberlain was fined $l5 and costs, and
Horton IS and costs THE costs amounting to
sl0,S3. X. Haskins appeared as counsel for
the States the respondents pro Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12

Town MEE1ING.-At the town meeting held
at the Town Hall in this village on Tuesday
last, the town voted to authorize their select
men TO hire volunteers to fill the quota of $780,
600 men called for by the President July 18Th.
To pay q bounty TO each volunteer OF sum
not exceeding $1,000; and 10 borrow on the
credit Of the town sum of money sufficient TO
defray the expense of the same, TO be paid on
the tax bill Of next year. The quota of the
town under this call is 65 on the 3lst of July
the town had credit of so, leaving Is to be
raised. 1t was stated that Mr.. Henry F. Smith
was in New York engaged in hiring men to fll
the quota, that about half of those wanting on
the first of this month had been secured, and
it is probable that not many days will elapse
before the number needed will be found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12

LOYALTY IN NEwSANE.-We understand
that S. w. Bowker started last Monday morn.
ing for the city of New York, under the direc-
ton Of the selecmer Of the town of Newfane,
to procure thirteen substitutes to fill the quota
of the town under the present call for 100000
men, and in what other direction they have sent
we are not informed. Doubtless they intend
filling up our required quota out of brothels,
dens, and other places Of resort Of these vile
and vilanous men that the good citizens of
New York would pay us a handsome bounty to
be relieued Of
Now are our selectmen going 10 be justified
and upheld in taking this method Of filing up
our quota out Of the o62scoming and scum of
the vile and low dens of the cities, and paving
therefor the sum Of eight hundred dollars each,
without making any effort in our town, when
men have offered to enlist within a short time
since for flee hundred dollars? If so, the pres.
ent war will last long time, aud our money
but short time, il this principle is carried out
throughout the Union.
TAX PAYERS OF NFXFANF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12
and paid defendant for the same.

medotely and paid defendant for the same.
This case was tried by a jury, who returned
a verdict for the defendant.
Field for plaintiff and Hoskins for defen-
dant.
Before The same, august Sh.--C. w. Horton
vs. Chds s. Promy.-This was an action of
assumpsit TO recover for medicine and medical
attendance performed by the pbiutff for the
defendant. The evidence of the lSaiptif tend
ed TO show that he had been the family physi-
clan of the defendant, and as such attended
him and his family during a period of time
from 1857 to 1868, and that the defendant had
never paid him for said services, amounting in
the whole to some $780,
The evidence of the defendant tended to
show that during the years 1860, '6l and '62
he furnished the plaintiff with butter; that the
plaintiff paid him for butter furnished in 1862,
but not thos yeasssed in 1850 and 81. That
in March, 1863 The plaintiff sent him his bill
by plaintiffs agent, requesting payment that
he presented his bill for butter during the years
1860 and 6l, and the same was credited on
said plaintiffs hill, and the balance the defen-
dOnt paid plaintiffs agent in money, and took
plaintiffs receipt.
This, plaintiff denied, insisting that when he
paid defcndonfor lis butter in 1862, he paid
| him for tina, furnished in 1860 and 81 also, and
that nothing was due defendant at the time Of
settlement by lis agent. But the Court though,
the settlement made in 1863 was conclusive,
and he would not disturb it, therefore rendered
judgment for The defendant.
Field for painlif ard Haskins for defen-
dant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12

BY order of His Excellency,
j. GREGORY SMITH,
Governor and COMMANDMENT Chief.
PETER +. WASHBURN,
Adutant and Inspector General.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12

TAKE NorIcE. All notices of births, marriages,
and deaths sent to the Phoenix for publications. must
be accompanied by a responsible name in order to Sc
cure insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12
e --al|- '--
T II T. w A r.
WAR DEPARTMENTS
Washington, Aug, s. s pm.

'"0Hi'E wy mug os y pshs
To MAJ.-GEN. DIX:
The following announcement Of the success
ful operations against Mobile appears in the
Richmond Sentinel of this date. and is trans.
mitted by Maj.-Gen. Butler to the President,
from the headquarters Of Gen. Butler, at 3 p.
M, Aug 9Th TO His Excellency Abraham Lin
coin. The following is the official report taken
from the Richmond Sentinel of the sth inst:
"MoBILE, Aug 8.
To Hon. ]. A. Seldom, Secretary OF War:
Seventeen Of the enemy's vessels, fourteen
ships and three iron clads passed Fort Morgan
this morning. The 'Iecumseh, monitor, was
sunk by Fort Morgan. The Tennessee surren-
dered after desperate engagement with the
enemy's feet Admiral Buchanan lost a leg
and is prisoner. The Selma was captured.
The Gaines was beached near the hospital. The
Morgan is safe and will try 10 run up tonight.
The enemy's fleet have approached the city. A
monitor has been engaging Fort Powell all day
d. II MAUnY"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12
"HEADoUARTERs MID. MILT'Y DEPT. }
HARPER's FERRY, Aug. s.

To Maj.-Gen II. w. Halleck, Chief of STAFF:
Brig. Gen. Kelley reports that scout has
Just arrived at New Creek and reported that
Gen. Averi overlook the enemy rear Mores-
field, yesterday, and attacked him. capturing all
his artillery and 500 prisoners. Nothing off.
tial has been received from Cen Averill, how
ever. p. II. SHERIDAN,
Nh; C,nr Cn,n LII y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-08-12

BRATTLEBORO'
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST IL, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

slnce our last review the rates m at in Wash ngton
Market have advanced although beef IS in greater de-
mspd Butter remains &C about the price. yegs-
tables very plentiful There Is large supply Of green
peas ssd hand presenpeas selling at 35c
quart shsed and touatees at 5oc. quart. Tho price
OF straw still rensins b swinging from i2c TO
I5c basket, with al.h dem md The following prices
ruled yesterday
Misunderstanding pieces csc . SOC. per ID ordinary
cuts, e0c &c pgterhouse steaks, 30c. Doc. siroin,
Csc 2Sc. cornoi beef, l<c. zoe veal foreluarers,
l2c lac hindqusrers l4c zoe mutton forequsrers,
Ice bacon, lsc pork, loo sausAges, loo
ems csc. 2sc; ducks. 30c broling Chickens 81 Is
81 so per pair tame squad, per dozen wild pigeons
II 30 81 per Dozen snpe, 81 IS IS 5oSl per dozen;
rnH-Fresh shAd are selling at 3oc SOC. each; fresh
sanon 75c. 81 each striped bass, Sc per pound eels
15c 15c. sturgeon loo. fresh uacksre 10c 20c each
porges Co.; bsss 1oc Goldfish, 10c blac 6sh. 1oc.
novnders, &C.. p,ckerel 15c ;habut 15c. obstsrs 70.
per pound oysters 75c atl 90 per hundred picked do
"; soft clans, ACC. 81 hard do, Toe per hundred.
vEcz1AsrB.--Common potatoes, soc. PER peck; new
onons. DC quart and loo. per buDco tArnps l2c
IL per bunch carrots, Toe per bunch, parsley &C.
I0c per bunch; radspes Sc. bunch asparagus CSC
zoe. per bunch; rhubars, Sc 7c. per bunch caul
flowers SOC 75c each Russia turnips, 50c per peck
tonatoes, Soc per quart green peas selling at 35c
per quart shslIed. and 90. half peck In the pod.
MntxrLASpora- Prime new butter IL selling at &c. .
l0c per Ib cooking SOC. &c.; cheese 20c., Engnsh
dairy 25c; eggs, twelve for Toe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
Police InteilICence.

SEARCH FOR DRssRrERs-rIxprve A GAMBLING Housr
ISuEAp--sxvRRAL ARRRsr AND sKRrss or GAMBLING
InrLxxKSrs Captain Do Camp. OF the Eighth precinct,
bavsg received Information that deseters from the army
were TO found the house No. 81 Mercer street. di
rected sergeant Slater roundsman Croius and officers
Eagap, Miller, Fenton Adams, Travcrs aud Sper-
and irrest oil DISORDERS who might be found there
On reaching the mouse. however, the officers were
not little susIrssd TO aod instead ~. Of dsser.sr:
BY ths surprise the sports became Intensely excited
ana made efforts 70 escape rom the windows and rear
thus bAgsed the whole crowd With all their gambling inn
psmsats, &c. The msa arrested gave their nance -
Moore. Henry vanoot, Jeremiah Bride, James Joyce
Thomas Orr Thomas Smith, james Lawrence, Joseph
dealer. Francis sehohsrie IONS keepsr and john wha
by (ookout) The police also soized cue box, large
Of the money which hey invested sss result OK
The game. 1he prisoners were taken before Justice
Dodge and detained 70 await IN examination.
A eoLpIn RoBBsp HoHwA YMys shortly before
twelve O'Clock on Thursday night sRosrs Townes and
Kelly, Of the Fourth precisct, arrested man named
John Adams suspicion Of being concerned In knocking
down and forciby robbins john Bridsch DISCHARGED
German soldier, living At No. So2 Greenwich street. 81
dIsch was somewhat iuebrsteA in william street, Wien
down ri6sd his pockets nearly one hundred dollars
Bills Tue robbers then He'd bs Adsms was after
one Of the men who had robbed him. Adams was held
for exsauatIon before Justice Downg The prisoners
confederate KNOWN and the ocsrs hope TO arrest him.
CHANGE ov PnnJvNY. james Mortiae, man about
seventy nvs yssrs Of ago. living Al No. 90 Fourth street.
w~s arrested yesterday By occr Croker, q the rombs
Police Court, on warrant issued By Justice Bowling,
charging him with perjury The complainant In the case
10 Charles A Van Doran, Esq lawyer, doing business
II No Wall street He mskes oath tbat . few days
since In an action then psndidg before the Supreme
Court. In which Mr. Mortlns plaintiff and ne ivan
Doranl the DEFENDANT nortne certain matters
material The issue OF the which false and
untrue thereby committing ~lfu snd dsllbsrsS perjury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

10 further alleged BY the oompaioast that Morsine
well know AZ the time that he swearing falsely The
magistrate ordered tie accused 90 hnd bail IN Of
ono thousand dollars 10 await IN examination.
AssAuLrIsG An osncxR-Jo Williams, alias "Oobber
jack" arrested charged with committing assault
and battery officer Robert Thompson Of the Eighteenth
precinct. me ofoer arrested man on the corner OF
Third avenue and Twenty third street the 18th uItmo
when Williams and others resoung the prisoner.
assaulted ofhcer Thompson In very serious manner,
rowd Justice Dodre com ths prisoner for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

FATAL Ac0pnxr 10 A STAGE DRrD.--Coroner Ransey
yesterday held an inquest 1t the Nsv York Hospsson
the body Of william r. Lanaberry, astaee driver the
Ih avsuus nne who died from the sheets Of injuries
received Saturday last By falling from bs boz 70 the
pavement, while passing through Fulton street,
Pearl Thc Jury rendered verdict u sociasssai death
Deceased WAS twenty four years u age and native of
New Jersey he vsd ~ 2i6 west Thirty sixth street
AocDssrAE Dsowmso.-ooronsr wiI0sy was pssined 10
hold an inquest at No u Cntos street, on the body Of
Charles sucsr Gesmas lad eleven years Of age who
cdssssy fell % The dock foot s Pike Slip East river
whib rssehng for neaains barrel, aud was drowned
UsxsowH NAN Dsowssp-Ths body u ~ unknown
man. about forty years OF ago. found In the water n
pier 81 North river. Deceased about ave feet SIX
isches In hs,eAs with whskers and brown hair. His
dress consisted Of arab frock and pants and black
co.h vsss Coroner Rannsy held an Inquest and verdict
Of death RON drcwning ws rendered BY the jury Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

.frpkY. Juus SIS Pm
The stock market Was not strong 70 day, gene
rs decline in prices. particularly In railroad shares took
place Compared with the sales sAs arst board 70.
terday New yor. Central declined a. Erie Railroad
Erie preferred Hudson River l. Reading ", Michigan
sauthern ~, Illinois Central ~, Cleveland aud PITTS
burg l. Chicago and Rock Island X, Ptsburs and Fort
Wayne TX, CHICAGO and Northwestern i, ouicksilver
Mining y ana Mariposa la Harlem Railroad went up
again - 2s5 Gslens and Chicago advanced per cent,
Pacific Mail Y and Cumberland Coal 2k ttt
Tue following the closing quotst ions View York
Central lslI, Erie Railroad NIX, Erie preferred
lesx, Hudson River A2I, Reading lSs. Harlem 1885,
Michigan sou hern o5, Illinois Central l2s1, Chicago
ana Eo5,hw stern 6sL, Cleveland and Ptsburg ll2b,
Gaiena snt Ch'caso l42E, Cleveland and Toledo l47.
Chicago and RocS Island INK, Pitisburg and Fort
Wayne NIX Chicago and Alton SIS, Pacific Mail 237 y,
Quicksilver Mining "a and Cumberland Coal san
cold opened Hrny st 1918, and rosc to 192t. but
fell oil rapidly closug al two p N. at lootS 1905
prcos OF railroad aud miscellaneous shares At the
session Of the Board to-day compare with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
SECOND BOARD.


FnfpAy, June S--S p. n.
AMn-Rscepts "a bbIa Market arm, With sales Of
% bbls., al ~ IS for pots; pearls nominal.
BsaApssrUs-Recsipss is,472 IBIS. nour, lila bels.
ssd So bass corn meal o. $50 bushels wheat, <A3ss
do corn, 1914 40. oats and IS ,76e do malt The nour
market was irregular but closed ssrcpg II ~ improve
nsot S so LOG chiefly on the low grader The bust
ness asais large. including several thousand bbh
extra STATE TO arrive In all This mosth and the nrs half
Of july o. 80 t7 60 The days saes foot up % 900
bDs .sts and western, the ape, aud for future Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
NIIscelia ncOus News.

VICE PRESIDENT sTEPasNs.
from the Richmond Enquirer. May so
gushed gentleman arrived in that city last Thursday
After remaining IN ranvile Few days be returned to
Georgia. His reasou for doing. We understand was
that he learned while here that cnNgress would adjourn
in few days. so tina, pr would not be required
him TO return at once to his home.
.s HEALTH or CENTRAL LONosrRBRr.
from tho Atlanta Scutnel
We are pleased 10 learn from NE Lynchburg Vir-
gn,o tho oath u that General Iongsirest continues
70 p,Sys daily His medical ,tss1a a Or cseo 50
cd V the army. The General may now be regarded as
entirely out OF danger Mrs ionesrcct and brother OF
the General arrived from the South on saturday.
coNvALEscENcg or GENERAL HAYES.
tFrom the same.l
General Hayes also rapidly recovering. His general
health excellent aud his spirits very buoyAnt He will
coon be able, in all probability 10 take the neld again.
nRMAHgAM.E CASE
From the Marietta Rsbe
Tho most reDarkab case OF gunshot wound We
heard OF 10 that OF Q soldier wounded at Ressacca,
brought TO Marietta Wednesday, and the hos
that place Two bullets passed through his head
and, astonishing to tell he perfectly and
convcrsed ineiligeny concerning his situation, and
alive thirty six hours the wound inflicted and
may DO yet. as we have not heard Of his death.
. GENERAL JOHNSTON AND MS MEN,
Tho correspondent ofthe Montgomery Adperfser,
states that few days since soldier cried out General
Johnston General. dent fall back any further
General .ithe enemy flank and rear and must
face tho foc" "BuIy for you cried the soldier and
The ranks gave their pet general three cheers.
@~ What WILL GRANT DO?
From the Atlanta Sentinel
We are without any official information from the Army
OF Norshern Virginia. Grant having tried the game Of
hurting OF against limos and failed, with
terrible loss. indisp sed 10 repeat the operation
indeed he could bring his soldiers up the work. What
his next move win be another day may develop
on TO RICuMoND!
The Atlanta papers very sanguue. and think that
the son 60 Atlanta OF the cdsrals WIN prove as much
Of "A failure the "on 10 Richmond" thus far
The Atlanta appeal INDUCES the hope that General
Forrest will yet be heard from 10 Sherman rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

livery; 5000 90 Southern. and 800 de caosdsn hye
-four buoyant aud active. with sass TOO oosS' "
"A rs ~ as for common 10 choice Corn meal oeasnusd
scarce and prices we're tending upward sales 600 ebs
Including A.n.,c City Mills 81 50, and Brandywine ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04


coURr OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hoffman.
JuSR Sat halfpast four 10 the afternoon Recorder
Holman arrived and entered the court room where the
jury confined when tho following proceedings took
place The prisoner having been removed to the Tombs
he not present at this time
Recorder to Mr. C1inton-t will take time to get
the prisoner here. WIN you waive his presence
Mr.. Cnton--Yes SIR; I will waive his presence.
The Clerk called the OF the jurors and put
the usual questicn"FIavo you agreed upon verdict
geptemenr'
Foremau--Ne, sir.
Recorder Iioffman-Gentlemsn, have received q com
muncaton frem the foreman stating substantially that
you have found IL impossible to agree have kept You
together for Tong while, because deem II than
ordinarily important that you should make every effort
TO agreement In the case II took Eve days to
select Jury to try IT, ana after the experience have
had In getting jury, felt that u necessary that
anal disposition Of the shosld DO made By you
IN order that the Court and county may Do saved the i'm
menss trouble and expense Of trial At the nsXt
tho minds Of the jury about the Law Of this laid
down by the Court and my object coming here now,
IL 70 know whether you would IKE 70 have further n,
structea upon the law In thw oass with . view
Of my ysit you desire any instruction. either the
dean6ns Of crimes the different degrees OF them or
IN any sshsr particular affecting the merits OF the case
am ready 10 give ID 70 you.
The sixth juror think the jurors understand the law
IN the case perfectly.
The Court--I am ready 10 give you any sddsenal In
structon Tho facts Of the case, have told you you
know as well - do but the law 20 applicable 70 - you
may mot know a. well 81 do That 10 for you 20 say.
you desire Instruction am ready TO give II 70 you
again
Forsman--f think We understand u thoroughly; We
may DO little asray; but Ne have tabed u over and
over again. no that seems - though We bad nothing 70
argue.
tho lay denusd a little bsttsr-if We had your charge
defined little clearly.
Reeordcrit any juror requests u, win again repeat
tho law ~ II Affects this case.
having said that they understand the law and DO not
call for any Instructions
Law shall send FOR The prisoner
The Rscorder Clerk, counsel and the few spectators
who happened 70 be In ths building ~ the time retired
from The room ussi the prisoner arrived After brsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
Fire at Mound Cfty, Mo.
LOSS OF HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS.

large valuable naval wharf boat was burned Al eight
o'clock this evening The Ore Hrs discovered In ths
paint and OIL room, Supposed 70 have originated from
spontaneous combustion. The Gre was sc discoysssl
until had spread beyond control rhs progress Of shs
flames was rapid that nothing could be saved Many PSF
sons on board narrowly escaped with NE, he SMOKE
and fsnss rendering ssrsss by the stairway impossible
Many escaped By tho roof. Ne lives known 10 hare
been lost Psymsstsf Bosss Of the United states Navy,
was seriously burned, aud being surocatcS.
whib attempting 10 save his funds and papers n
entire loss u said 70 b half million OF dollars -
more, consisting principally Of naval Stores Including
Psymsster Dumas SAFE containing two hundred thousand
DOLLARS and another eleven thousand doarx There we're
no ordnance stores or provisions on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

The receipts wess again light which gave seekers '"o
advantage In prices the market closing one cont oeer
aud the bulk Of the sales amber. Milwaukee ana
chicagc sprins. for future delivery SALES OF i4opeo
bushels, including Chicago spring nj 81 81 81 o., NM
wsuEee club at 81 65 81 Co. amber spring a. 81 10
81 72k, winted red Western at 81 rs 81 TO- and amber
do. at 81 so 81 So; the sales 70 arrive were ~ 81 90
81 6s1s Rye was nrm With sales OF 200 bushcis al
81 s5 The market for oats active and &C. 50 high
closing at soc 9oc for Canadian, and Ole. csc.
for State and Western, anost, aud ESQ o5c, In store
Corn was quiet and unseted sales 20 900 bushes, At
81 80 81 10 for unsound TO sound and old Western
nixed and sound yellow Barley and barley malt were
quiet. 9A&1Nt& ~
y BgEswAx-The market was nrmer under active de
maud, the sales were II 600 IL, 000lbs. at from 69c
10 Gle
CerToSlhe market nrm, with sales OF 400 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

pocxsrsp THE Ixsyrx Tho sum Of n 100. donated The
ether day 70 the Fair By regiment Of negro troops
hes gone ate che hsnds Of the treasurer. Mr. Copp,
when warned " reestve the dsaatoa becauee is re-
cep.son would be ~ ssu 70 the supsvisty q the white
race, wisely rave the warning no bssA and coony
"poekessd We insult '--T. LovG DWev1