davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
.srhree hundred rhou.aud uIors.u

The President has issued a cali for 100000
more troops. His proclamation viii be found
in this paper. 1t shows that the Government is
determined vigorously toPush forward the war
until the rebellion is put down. All that re-
mains to do is for. townships TO go to work.
They have until the 18th day of February TO
raise the men. Those who are wise and inclin-
ed to profit by past experience win take hold
Immediately and endeavor to fill their quotas
before that time Thirty dollars from each man
in SandusIsy Township liable TO the draft will
clear it in less than thirty days. natf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
THE WAR NEWS.

We have no room to sumup the glorious
military events Of the past week, but the Off
cisl details viii be found in our telegraphic
dispatches. If the grand march. of Sherman,
and its glorious termination; the splendid VIC
tory of Thomas over Hood; the whipping of
Forrest guerrillas; the decisive victory over
Breckenridge; the splendid raids and destruc-
ton of rebel property in Gen. oanby's Depart
ment; and the sailing of an immense Naval
Fleet for Wilmington, does not make every true
American feel proud of his country, and proud
of the prowess and undaunted bravery of our
noble warriors, we do not know what would.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
sherman and Heed.

The Richmond Esanainer makes review of
Sherman,s and Hoods campaign, and claims
that the results are greatly for the advantage of
the Confederacy. 1t says: 'sEven if Savan-
nah falls, it viii be nothing compared to the ad-
vantages Of Hood position in Central Tennes-
see ''-7slegraphic Dispatch. ~.
Who viii envy the sfeelinks'' of that editor
when he learns of Hood complete and decisive
failure at Nashville, and his disastrous retreat
from that city. Verify, there viii be mourn-
ing in. rebeldom a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
Village of Bellevue, Ohio.

A NORDINANCE to yacate East and a
4 n part of Centre Street.
Be It ordained by the Cornell of the Incorporated vii
ae OF Bellevue Ohio, That the whole of East Street in
SAID village and so much of Centre Street as lies be-
tween lots numbers seventysix (76l ninety (D
In SAID Village, be, and the same is hereby vacated
JEREMIAH KLECKNER Mayor
9. j. STEELE, Recorder
Passed Nov, !, 1854 k9vl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
Public Sale.

TTNHE personal property belonging to the estate o
i ehsuncy Norris. deceased, consisting of
Horses, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Hay,
Sheep Cows Steers PlOws Drags Several Hives Of Bees
and variety of other property will be sold at vendue nj
the late residence ofthe deceased,on
Saturday, the 3Ist day of December, 1864,
commencing 10 o'clock A. M and continue until ALI is
sold.
TERMS OF SALE.-Nine months credit on all sums
over Five Dollars. BENJAMIN NOOK.
rs g HENRY NOOK, Exec'rs
BY Q. W. PAGE, their Attorney.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
VICTORY OVER BRBcKENRIDGE.

A telegraphic despatch. states that General
Stoneman had Overtaken- Gen. Breckenridge
near the east line of East Tennessee, attacked
and whipped him-killing wOunding, and tax
ing many of hismen prisoners and capturing
the greater part of his artillery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
; LEGAL NOTICE.
MARY ANN McMANNUs, by her next friend, Joh
Iyi McMannus, Plaintiffs,

MARY ANN McMANNUS, by her next friend John
N MeMapnus, Plaintiffs,
against
Henrietta Sherf and Catharine RENTER Defendants
The said Catherine Renter, late of Sandusky county
and State of Ohio, whose residence is unknown to
the said plaintiffs, hereby notified that the said plain
tiff did on the seventeenth day of September eighteen
hundred and sixty four file her petition in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas within and
for said county, alleging that the eleventh day of
june eighteen hundred and sixty three the said defend
ants sold and conveyed by deed of general warranty to
plaintiff for the consideration of fourteen hundred dol
lars then and there paid, two tracts of land calling for
OF land situate in section number fifteen
in Green Greek township, in said county and being the
premises recently occupied by the said Catherine
homestead. The said plaintiff further alleges, that
at the time of said SALE the title to said land
bered by judgment lien rendered in the Court aforesaid
and therein recorded, in favor of George Greiner
against Anthony Renter, deceased late husband of
said Catharne Renter, which Judgment with the in
terest and costs amounting to dollars eCh
ty-seven cents $71 So the said plaintiff been COM
PEELED pay, the said property from Sheriff Sale
to satisfy sid ein The object and prayer Of said peti
ton from said defendants the said sum of
seventy dollars eighty cents S71 67) with the
expenses of prosecuting this suit and such other and
further relief in equity and good conscience she
titled to- The will stand for hearing the next
term of said Court.
MARY ANN and JOHN McMANNUS
1sa BY PAGE Il FTNEFROcK, their ATTORNEYS
Dec %, 1854 51w6 Pr fee, 5000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

The quota of Ohio under the present CALL is
stated by Columbus dispatch to be $4,000.
On. this basis the quota of Sandusky county
viii be about $50 men, and of Sandusky town
ship about 65 men, This calculation is made
from the number of votes cast. ~ =. ~.9..s,,.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

Hon VIM. L. Dayton, Minister to France,
died ofsPPoPiexy at Paris on the2d inst Mr.
Dayton was one of the ablest men of the coun-
try, and his DEATHS great national loss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
.Forre..,. YIIIIan. Whipped.

On the 10Th INST, the rebel Gen. Forrest
made an attack on Murfreesboro, and got badly
whipped, His loss is estimated at l,50O in
killed and wounded, most of whom fell into
our hands
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

Seven anacondas brought from foreign parts
TO st. Louis, and there confined in tank, made
their escape the other day, and have not yet
been found.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

ANOTHER GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION.
The Eastern papers announce the sailing of
aIaree Fleet, under Admiral Porter, supposed
to be destined to Wilmington, North Carolina.
The Fleet consists Of IA vessels carrying 667
guns. and is principally composed of our finest
and most powerful war vessels.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
To Whom it NAV Conoern.

NJ OIlCE is hereby given that my wife, ELIZA FISH
ER has my bed and board without Just cause or
proyocation; and therefore all persons not to
nar9er or trust her on my account, will not be
spOnsbe for any debts of her contracting after this date
CHRISTIAN FISHER. E
Jackson township, Dec. Is, 1854 5Iw3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

Ohio has credit of 1000 men ON The NOV,
call for troops, but they viii be assigned 10 ths
districts that furnished them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
To Arms TO Arms /!
RAID ON EnEMnNr


DLODGEIsr a. CO, have t@ken possession of
II tne rooms fornr'ly occupied bv VI. W. FITCH,
. Minis Block, over the Bank of Fremont,
have firmly and permanently established themselves
have planted their Batteries unrivaIed Cameras COM
mandsd by the
Best Operator IN The Slate Of Ohio
and ready for action aud the onset of the pub
This establishment is being s-modeed re-arranged
fitted and refurnshed and is the intention to make
Gallery worthy of FremOns,
any other place. Pictures taken here will be
passed by and will be furnished of every variety
from the smallest miniature to the size of life costing
from few cents to hundreds of dollars all finished in the
BEST STYLE Of the art twill be unnecessary urge
you TO sustain by patronage such institution in
your midst Pictures of DECEASED PERSONS copied
and enlarged to any desired size and colored in Oil
Water Coiors, or finished in India Ink Nothing more
appropriate for
Holiday Presents.
than these beautiful Pictures taken at
BLoDGETT 4 cos GALLERY
1RH Frames and Photograph Albums for sale.
Fremont, Dec. %, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
M. d. THIERWECHTER.

M. d. THIERWECHTER,
LICENSED RUCTEONEER.
M LII attend f0r the of all Sales far mr.
w near, to which he may be called.
speaks both German and English language
Persons intending to have Sale will consult him be-
fore advertising that they may not fix upon day that
have another sale. Terms Liberal.
Post Office Address, Fremont, Ohio. 40
viii Auctioneer
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, at Moses Walters,
in Washington Township
Wednesday, Dec. 18th, at the late resi-
dence of Philip Hood, IN Riley township
Thursday, Dec. 29th, for Feter Deahl,
on Mud Greek, in Rice township
:. Thursday, January 5th, forJ. Seager, in
Riley township.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
W. ri SERMAN Ma; Cen

New York, Dec. 20.-The HerdLdS cores
pondent from Fort McAIlister and Hilton Head
Dec. l4th, says when Sherman arrived in front
OF Savannah, after having marched 300 miles, his
troops meanwhile living on the very best pro-
visions, he had with him drove of 200 cattle,
though he started from Atlanta with only 200.
He also gathered up on the way over 1000 able
bodied negroes and so many horses mules and
wagons as to embarrass his army during a con-
siderable portion of the march. His army ex-
tended over a sweep of country sixty miles in
breadth, and as much as four miles at times in
terveniBg between the right wing of one column
and the left of the other, but communication
was at all times kept up between the two. His
whole loss from the time Of leaving Atlanta to
his arrival in front of Savannah, from wounds,
sickness. captures, struggling and all other caus-
es, was only about 1000. The average dailv
march was about IL miles.
At 4:30 q. m., on the 18th, Gen. Hazen placed
his division in position, with another division
and the 18th corps as supports and the order
was given, when his gallant division marched at
double quick forward, penetrated the abattis
surrounding the work, plunged through the
ditch, scaled the parapets of the fort ten feet in
height, and swarmed into the works under hot
ire, which, while it cut down many failed to
check the advance and the work was ours
Most OF the garrison bewildered by the sudden
sweep OF our veterans surrendered in haste, but
others stood by their guns, and fought until they
were cut down. Notov three minutes elapsed
after our veterans leaped the parapet ere their
cheers announced that the work was done. and
the eager troops stretched around the doomed
city. Our captures were 200 prisoners, 81 heavy
guns, and large quantity of ordinance, subsist-
ence and supplies, besides an open port through
which Gen. Sherman can draw all his supplies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
FROM sHERMAN,s ARMY

War Department., Washington, Dess IL, 10. P.
Mo Cen DiG: Dispatches have been re-
ceived tf~day from Gen. Foster, who had a per-
sonal interview on Wednesday morning, the
18th insts with General Sherman, at Fort Nc
Allister, which he had taken by assault the pre-
cedIng clay Savannah was closely besieged,
/ aud it's capture, with the rebel forces there was
confidently expected 1t was to be summoned
an two days, and if not surrendered Sherman
4 would open his batteries upon it. Gen. Foster
1 reports that Sberman's army is in splendid con-
dition, having lived on turkeys, chickens, sweet
| potatoes and other good things. on its march
through Georgia.
Washington, Dec I8, M-To Gen. Dir
An official dispatch from Gen. Sherman was re-
ceived to-day, dated at midnight on the 18TH
| on .-the gunboat Dandelion, Ossabaw, South
Carolina. 1t was written before Gen. Foster
| had reached him. He reports, besides some
military details of future operations the follow
| ing:
On Board the Dandelion, Ossabaw Sound,
Dec. 13.-To-day, at O'Clock a. nl Gen Haz-
en- s division of the 18th corps carried Fort Nc
Aiister by assault, capturing its entire garrison
and stores. This opened 60 us the Ossabaw
Sound, and we pushed down to this gunboat TO
communicate with the feet Before openipo
communication we had completely DESTROYED
all the railroads leading into Savannah. and in
vested the CITY,
The left is on the Savannah river, some miles
above the city, and the right on the Ogeechee,
at Kings Bridge
The army is in splendid order I he weather
fine and supplies abundant.
Our march was most agreeable aud rot mo-
Tested by guerrillas. We reached Savannah
three days ago, but owing to Fort McAllister
could not communicate, but now that we have
Fort McAliister We can 60 ahead.
We have already captured two boats on the
the Savannah river, and prevented their gun
boats from coming down.
estimate the population of Savannah at 49,
600 and the garrison at $4,000. Gen. Hardee
commands.
We have not lost wagon on the trip, but
have gathered in large supply of negroes and
mules. Our men are in better condition than
when we started. My first thing will be to
clear the army of surplus negroes, mules and
horses. We have utterly destroyed over 200
miles of railroad, and consumed stores and pro-
visions that were essential to Lees and Hood s
armies.
The quick work made with Fort McAllister,
and the opening communication with our fleet,
and the consequent independence for supplies,
dissipates all their threats to head me off and
starve the army. Iregard Savannah as already
gained. Yours truly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTEON NOTICE.
FINHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
Il Smith Brothers White was dissolved on the 10th
nst by mutual consent The business of the firm
will be settled by Smith Brothers All persons indebted
to the late firm are requested to call and settle mmedi
atey The business will be continued by Smith Brothers
at the old Stand, No. ], st. Clair Block Fremont
SMITH BROTHERS 4 WHITE.
Fremont, Dec. IA, 1854. 50w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
8 e L l. e RS
Liver Pills.

CHE Original, only True and Genuine.)
OrTwenty-Hve years Staple Remedy for
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness, Bilious Disorders.
Read and Judge for Yourself.
SILVER CREEK, Ohio county, Va
Mr.. R. Z. SKLLERs-Dear Sir:-I think it duty owe
to you and the public generally to state that have been
afflicted with Liver Complaint for long time and 80
badly that an sbcess formed and broke which left in
very low state Having heard of your celebrated Liver
Pills being for sale by A. R. Sharp, West Liberty and rec
commended to me by my physician, DR.. F. Smith, con-
cuded TO give them fair trial purchased one box and
found them just what they recommended-theb best
Liver Pills eve. used; and after taking four boxes ind
the disease has satrely left me- and am now perfectly
well. Respectfully yours,
D. H. COLEMAN.
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
, 1864-05-23

Eree doees. With the head doEche, wss efficient IN
er1tr:ct.pE tho ccEsntoBe condtEcE-
Dr. atch DID mt be.;crc II ,as n;e Q! sdnSase Ie.zs
olccp?er IN srcn cases, rs II 1t tat1ed 10 1&oaso
ycznitine It poisoned fitrelt. . ,,,
had beeE trcsted first with whisky laatlo15 o. xae
Psts,c all IL IL tcaaa h;mae1f aae rsp:y growing
verse and finally dee IN three days. The man az
psadsd 70 naSf f oeep ps1fonsd sts ;e
Dr.. Nanzcr reported the euc1efsiTe uehsaa =. =
two children and their mother under Homeopathic
One q tie gentleman asked Il the water fros, the
Cnesso 1trsf % So9la not induce voN'ltla: wnen all
often rot been paid to the condition Of Pat1enss se
who bad tske1 Of opntp oasfe ISe
's,eS u a .se ~ u | s Ssfp aaad
ench atteppts are unphilosophicai; II rs 9s
Rat!snt eusSss III 'affa t ssa 1ea e2'an ssa
main nndssoiyed In thu stomach for days; then
the stomach pump OF erne.ics ought to be used.
powerful dep,sss,nts and added largely 10 the dan
ger. When called TO cases cf poisoning hy opium,
where Coma had set II, he did nut usually attempt
and Ice culd d.eAca On the head and breast; this
rorscd the patient and Eept up respiration, which
was the great aim IN some casea 30 would aid
TIE efss a. ne sncn 20 az me1 no
ton that wss wanted, but respiratory motion; the
blood n:st be nrated get nd Of the narcotic ln1u
euce. He would use hclladonna, hut not IN heroic
does, for be did rot believe In poisoning patien'
ono wav % obylate poisoning by another aseat,
Delldonna WAS very efficient counter agent to
opium, end co:t'd o.fcn Ee used with advantage i1
neutrafzng tie Ill eIec!s Of oTerdosng IN uiedlca
prsctice, Electric Stimulation was also Of gseai
value. E1netics might be used, but should not b
relied on to tas neglect Of other measures.
"a saturated solution in Acetate .? Potash-xlvel
In caee of PesItonltis; .hoclse presented severa
points OF peculiar scientific interest.
Several other important Gases were reported
which tic pressure On our columns obliges Us t&
exclude Tie society thc1 ad;oufned.
, 1864-05-23

-.fIcE 7rofefenrs Ct Medical Collie ses and hospit
nls In the United States M1s Grs iiclaq-not In
lerrI5n country-but can be referred to at any
tine.
Dr. James Office aud pa11ors a.c A. Sc Randolph
street. up stalr.. Ten Separate rooms. All con-
tnltntions confIea:l41. 0n1ee hours from d. N.
iii ?. m seol-it.
DIR. EIEe]ov.-Wc esu the attention OF ali
those interested TO tho advertisement OF Or. B-e
low, No 10; south Clark street, Ch!csso. Tho
Doctor has DEVOTED nnnher Of yesrs TO tag cure
Of chronic ard privnc complaints In all their yar-
reputation and practice, It is net too much to ssy
that he is one Of tho most successful operators IN
bis nne IL tho Northwest. Ho Il recommended by
eome OF the most prominent doctors aud citizens
Of Chicago as being nrstclass and aki1ltul ply
| Elciau. Personally ne know the doctor to be q
gentleman, and entirely worthy OF confidence. All
Communications addressed to Dr.. B1Selow, Post
! Once Box 164, Chicago, Illinois. will receive
prompt attention. Dubuque Herald, 0ct-1. 1868.
Or. BIgeloE has tho laEgest medical practice in
this city: he gives 50 much satisfaction, that
his patients recobmend all they friends to him for
treatment. He Is, without doubt, fhe bes: quail
fed medical man In this city, Of those treating
special diseases; and, having stadled them thor.
ouehy, receiving Instructions from she ae!est and
| best prcceptora, appropriated and verified the
! k1owledco thER gained by an extensive practice.
| we Gre justfned In asserting bis superiority. DC
| erarantces care in all cnscs OF which he under.
takes treatment, and leaves no talnt or poss0n
In the system to give tro2be IN after years Those
| who wish TO be treated conadential1J, sEslfully
successfully and tolitely, should apply at once to
Dr.. EIcelow, Mt his rootns No. 179 8o1th Clare
| street. corner Monroe. my a2g6.0-1t.
, 1864-05-23
ALBANY CATTLE MAIsEET.

OPENING DAY.
ti'epo1ted ezcusiyely for tho Chicago 1rbanel
ALBANY, Friday Evening, May y, 1851.
Sales Of bceves slaw to-csy, Eoldesa ssssnz Last
weeks prizes. but corcednE Nc rst o, 1T which de-
cline 1t verAl hundred head changed harts. Henry
Keshe1uef cold the tcp OF drove Of extra I'LL aos
ateerr 10 taye cost sHc II Chicago At 3:cs aver
aye 14s1 Es. The demand for New Ycfk SOW, Whls
tie tnGury for the eastern ra.1nts premises xoud.
Fr1uas's market Ecs rtccfTed too late fu7 S1rET.
: cay 1o1rie6's - ltsrriion.l
CLOSING DAY.
hLDkH1, SATURDAY EVENING. Nay =.
T BEEF CATTLE-The market for Deaves elo:ss, A5 1t
epeped rztter Inactive and at decline Of full per
1--we weight. Total receipts for the week. 1870 head,
12eu 1.st0 OF which arc ktt}ert. The donand iur
the Eastern nnsrIs.s las been good. and 1o1 or 0
will be taken in thnt direction; 20 Gr 80 have betn
taken as stock cattle for along the rver and
after deducttpg what II needed fot consumption hero
1pouts shout t0e1 will be left for New York. Two
th,rLa Of the receipts have changed he d.
nt prices ranging from 7Ec for pco- common -
9xc Tor prime extra. Isaac WAi1al who had npZArGs
OF go yarded. Bo1d r. tead selected Illinois sIilters
averaging SIS al 795 per 1co ns and Roseatl i Co.
Eoh ID head premium Iitlroft steess tor &lS7 rtF
EeAd; t Sc islt bought for DenIel Ire@'B ftrm.
ht quality t1G5ring+ Lbetrer tsan last we@
but the sstl fed ca:te suf Z: from the vas w.th.r
Chicago Eelle1s s:y TIE trade this week Aot1 thss
no rrcnt, ord mary d them will so to-aay 70 Nav
York Sitn thcF. .tack. ..
HOGs-Are tcirg be::fr the dsnaAnc 70! the essa
Eud New York beng E7or- ncsve- Pftcss.sH5'lc 1ar
Light fair western AID state corn FED, ana S}5Tc
for prime hCavy ic and eticzs Receipts, 10 1jl ship
ptd 10 New York, .L5n.
, 1864-05-23

ladies who had in:u7uratcd TIE freecnt movement.
She condemned In the .tron:esifczras the c1tray.-
she saiG, wqa too great sacrifice or the wom:n Of
Anenca to make. The speaker conteuded TINT
the movement wouid have beneficial effect upon
the co1nmsree Of tho country. The foreiEn-r [ui-
Ing no market for his goods at home. woE!d bs IA
duccd to bring his machinery to this cauauJ end
supply TIE necessary demand fo- homemade arti.
cleH OF coL6umDtfpu.
, 1864-05-23

[SreciEl Dispatch to TIC. Chicago T1lbune.l
C1Ec1sSAT1. May Il, issL
-FOUR Culet at rather heavy market: to ede.r
largt t1lcs loleess oulI have sutn 10 decline.
SErr,fne cou!L lsre been role at $65o1 Co. But
Eo.tesa would not accept.
wr1En1-Eo elsnss IN price. sslea Of lao hrls 1t
t1.ss.
GEAIE-Thcat IL In light demand, holders asxinX
Prizes AbuTr tho vlewr Of bIys.s, Bed held sl.s,.
Wills ut $1.essl..0 aye-N.stet continues bare; /;
two lots, 90 brshels sold nt si.'c3i!7s. oata-No
change In tho 1narxet which is abous Sic. barley
Market remains without charEs.
Notwithstanding doing to establish quotations.
Rag .uty 1c lon er and eHn II bought for $50
SC. CsEte remains dull at sa2<<5f.c- 3iolasses do.
clined from aa5c, quoted from $lte6s1G5,
PEoyis1oNs-A quiet r.rte. With sais3 OF ~ br.s
Ness Pcsk at ssse0; demand light. Eo:hiag doing
r. bulk Pork. Smoked shoulders oEeEed 1e.t1sHc
withcnt ..irg buyers. Lard is bel1 at 1896. 1900
rs clear H.coa Sides sold at 1tk.-
, 1864-05-23

ISFst1HI HIIEF8{C4 Vi lle Cu1eaEu lf1uHne.J
ST. LOUIS, May II, 1861.
ToRAceo-Fhn1. Sales 20 do green and damaged
lrFs at s2Ss assn; g do facoryte ut 95el6sa; II 10
planters do at se.s93ssG q coumon shipping leaf
st a.2fQtaha; II Co mtci1l do ct 13&GetS.io 10 Go
r:ediun manufacturing Co at sl6,6oa2tse: do good
co 1t IS, ,G6Gi: :7.m. u -..
FLorE-FirE7. Sn1es $50 h-!a TX at $500; 1t0 do
euper =. s6Q Ito do IL yesterday evening At $s25
10 90 NX at $1.:6.
GEA1S-Whtat firm. Sales BIS facss prime st 3l65 !;
IS do sceu, g.; 155 do only l.ir, $50. Oats
ce1pt limited Sale. G45 racks In lots At Sc Is do
at.AK. Com quiet Sales 1,loo sacas psimeod yel-
low at s1!cs deltt,ed; $40 do old yellow aad nav
Ehite mixed at $l.s8 $500 do yellow ir sto1s nt Sci
sc do at S1.2s; SIS do at s12s Rye hr Sailed Of Is
sacks At $1.25 81 bEls At s1.so, including br1..
Wu1sKT-Flrm At the opening, but closed weak with
salcs Of GO brls in four lnts st 3 50 do St s. s b
gallon. and Iii bsls on private terms.
, 1864-05-23

Acc1oEx7.-Rotcr. Mcleod, n1achIaist at the
Varieties. Was quite seriouslS Injured b. the acct.
dental Discharge of pistol on Saturday night.
The index flyer OF the right hand WAS shot oil.