davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-06

tB The Boston 1haee1as- mentions the fol-
lowing :-"our Washington correspondent
writes that few days ago halt crazy Mas
sachusetts woman arrived at Was1 e,S"ton, to
make inquiries In reference to q soHt Of ps.--.-
who had been enlisted into the e e. to e.,iap imply:
the age Of eighteen, and who, 1t seensof. DIcF:
culiarly unified for life in the armpdvihe
made repeated attempts at the War OfAce to
get him back, but was met with nat refusal.
Finally she applied to Mr. Dawes, member of
Congress from Massachusetts,, who had an
interview With the President; and the hitter,
upon hearing the, facts, and finding 1t d clear
case Of bnrlehIp, Mt once ordered the dis
'chnrge Of the young man. J..
T The Great Eastern was knocked down
at auction, on February 18th, to the newly
formed Great Eastern Steamship Company
for only twenty-five thousand pounds ster-
ling. The company had. however, previoas-
~ purchased bonds Of the. old company to
the extent Of seventy Thousand pounds stes-
ling, which must beaddcd to the above pur
chase money. Another person claims to
have bid twenty-five thousand pounds atauc-
ton, and demands the ship.
It is stated that the purchasers intend to
use the ship for the purpose Of laying the
telegraph cablc-as another experiment ls to
be tried to establish interoccanic communl-
catlon BY lightning.
, 1864-03-06

Fl.OTRs-i;eselvsd: iss6 hb's: Market ap.es. ss!s
splpg c, ia A $50; 100 btls LoekpoE! 1t IS 81 Il
Lrls Buek k~ h a. nour a1 $500: trls At sieo
tons Ut 50 In bulk On track.
MMKAEG M ~: Ss,is II; Ms:Est r st5 s9ds r
ilgeh .ses!rts Ne sprtnE n stere q s5x 1922 ny
hn 81 IL
t1ltA4 % bu do At clio: 1880 bu wlnser Eecelpts
Z s9.s Il Sn Sn ffsh rsesnt,
1iSter rec! fpts do It s se ~ - ~ ~ .e ~ ~
setthe tuyera o. tcn. III iii IL. &c Cd. % It s1i 1p'' ~
CDRN@seee II. s. bu. Market for Ord Corn
hGo! ant and and active ut advance OF c PEE hasae
~ 4! %56 S ;s1Ss s.
do 1t tSXe; ie2o ba do at MKe; NEW CoRSL,9o9 bu
NJ Go T. sters s, at = 9e 1872 Sq h9 Do at IS s se 3 b, ba
ae st sSo s. % i ss: eu % i ;;s;Sass
Com Il New corn for de1es5 sitiia ten days sell.
% SRsesiSed Rt @ e. Market dull and m
1a!s y stsEs eS
i e Su n pe
1e4 asvelg Il
no9e Market 1a:s M 1ssr ss'es
q sloo; so hn do at &C. By sampe:-158 bags at
.R1R RLET-Rsccived. go bu. Market more ae-
store st $la +eo bu do at $50; .6oo hu winter re-
ha:s prime at 81 track Isl bsgs ir quality At
, 1864-03-06

LuNHx1-F1fst EleAE, l,ooe oo01 %
Second Clear - .......s... S7.oo{44o o.
Third Clear, >. ........... 92.bo3S6 %
Stock BoAfdt.. t............-+. ............ zM0Ga
Box 1E eelect Boxfds, ds,..,,,,,.,,,..,,..,. Oo18S1u
Common BoArdA. dA.dty..................1 17D0<117 50
.-..-.....~-.... l9110a0DQ
Enn .; b1ss1e
flfa& CltM flooring. rough. 37.16....,
5tcont Gear FLOORING. rouKh.......... 3l96S.....
Common Flooring, ruuEh. .............. 80 0o8..,..
sidtnE Cleas = 2eN8.....
second 21.412.....
Common l7.1o9lAQe
Long Iole1. 1nka230
shaved shingles &A...........-......,. &-e51....
shaved Shingles No o1.................... t0o@....
Cedkf ShlnGic4.. 9-fa&-..
Sawed Shlngle&, 81511
saved shinsies. No iloa0s8
[ath, tt03 &50A.,,
Posts, l3ooatsM
P1cktts-. ........ 16J0e<Ai70
NAVAL L8T0RE2-starket rather quiet but very
firm uith IN advance on Manila Rope and No Lath
Yarn Of 1c per on previous quotations VIC guote:
TAT. 4l3 Q0al60e bIanlllA t&opa. .1A23
Pitch .......... lo.n43 GO Hemp .o@1
hes!n; 3! eesaSS Lath Tarn No ..lsng11
6asnm ...:.. s&z 7.56 Marllue.. .............-17sc
ONIQSS-1n moderate supply Aad oFn at previous
ralc8. We Qnotc: .,.,
Primo 0uAntiee s..*.nS;1
common 70 Med!um oa@i.Io
from iStsbnrE and Cleveland during the day. lnica-
tux an advance OF oil the Greek with Increased
e1and, there has been neldcrnble dfmness and
tIr4y In the market generally On best White Oils 30
note advance Of &c gallon 1ud 4t present quota
tons be supply 10 small md below the demand. We
euoie: -
White 0ssc
EfrAAr =
, 1864-03-06

The total receipts OF Live Hoss for the week. end
Ing day, amount, according to the daily receipts
posted on Change. to 9yo head. This 20 less
receipts Of the corresponding week of1at year. Tho
daily receipts a. the yarions yards compare as fol-
lows:
, 1864-03-06

LU1lDER.1-There Is no failing of IN the activity
OF this market, but With lessened stecE8 the demand
Is on the increase: Large quantities hare been and
are ttl required BY GOV ernmeat independents Of m
increasing trade 1nsthe city prices are very drm and
unchanged. We quote;
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
ABINGDON, Va,
July.14th, 1864

HAVING leafged that citizens have been re-
! IL ceiying in payment of debt and for mos
@ney. receipts over my official signature, held by
soldiers Of Hodges old Brigade, for money turn
ed in by them unQe order of Lieut. Gen Long,
street to be exchanged for currency of the late
issue, notice is hereby given that those receipts
were issued under protest, and that there will
be discount Of 33s per cent. of the amount
stated on the face Of: the receipt.
W Al. II. MILLER,
July I'D. l664-4w Mai ON.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
NOTICE.

n Ii persons holding certificates for supplies
En- bought BY Commissaries of Lolgstreet,s
corps, ana of Johnson Graeie's Brigades, are
hereby notified that Capt. John ~. Orr, Bristol,
Tenn, is furnished with lists Of said indebted
mes and funds for payment Of same. s
ISAAC Shelby, Jr.,
July s22d, Ia64--tf Capt. & a. g. IS
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
Washington County, 10 wit:

x0tAe CleTE % ire C0a4ty CpuTt 0I sara county!
WE, James K Lowry, Peter Dutton land
s w Clarkson Coffin, three freeholders of the
said county, do hereby certify that by virtue of
q warrant to us directed by John Lowry, q JUS.
tice' of the said county, we have this day, on
our oaths, viewed and appraised three cattle
taken up by Mary Mehaffey on her land as .es-
trays, and assess the yhlue Of the said estrays
sat four hundred dollars present currency. Ono
Of said cattle is about three years old, q heifer,
with red sides, white back and belly, sbrindle
head or face, crop and Under bitofeo the right
ear, no brand perceivable. We assess her value
at one hundred aud fifty dollars; the second, or
three year old steer, q red brindle, white belly,
the same mark of the former, no brandsperceiv-
able, the same value of the former, and thethirJ
ia red brindle heifer, about the same age Of the
two former. no mark or brand, valued one kun-
sdred dollars. Given under our hands this the
10th day Of July, 1864
JAMES Il. LOWRY, IS
- PETER BUTTON
GLARKSoN COFFIN.
A. Copy. Teste,
6nIy %, 1854 3w. PRS. fee $fS
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
Another Yankee Repuise at
CharlestOn.
CHARLETToN, July IL.

To Gen'l Beauregard
The enemy attacked battery Simpkins last
night and were repuised. We have driven them
from Johns Island Their feet dropped down
last night below battery Island. All the avaiia-
BILE force of the enemy from Jacksonville has
been operating against this place since the Cd
inst.
Maj. Gen. Foster commanding in person.
S. JONES, Maj. Gen.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
$500 REWARD

!, $500 REWARD
DAN away from Mrs Mary Price, three miles
10 South Of Glade Spring Depot, May l2tbs
q. large sorrel mare, rather thin in order, very
fine PAGER.
Ben is thick set; fellow, quick spoken, quite
Black, and has scarFon bis forehead, "a ors2z
years old, and not tall Harriet Is tail and slen-
der; not very black, quick spoken, and % years
old. - ~. 8 80.
J The above reward will be given to any one
delivering til ii at Marions or confining them rn
Jail and conveying me intelligent sol may get
them. toyether with the mare, sor Ss200 without
her. - RI PRICE.
4. Marien, Va, Mays27, 1854 -tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
Vas6ingfen COunty, toswit !

70 The CqerE ofthe County Court Of Sgd Gonntg:
TNYR VIM. b Edmeu dson, ne. ~. Ednondsons
s Wv and 8. s. Buchanan, three freeholderso Of
the said COUNT, do hereby -certif that by viz
tue Of q Warrant to us directed By s. s. Orr, q
Justice Of the said count Il. NE have this day, on
oar oaths, view we'd andsap raised q Steer, taken
up by J. KsRanbo ON his land as an egtray and
assess the value of the said estray al ono huns
dred ana seventy 1--WE dollars. The said Steer
is red or brindfe. marked with q split and an
underbit in the right ear, no brand, about three
years old Given under our hands this 1ktday
Of July, 1854. J. s. BuCHANANs.,
Nj Y.sEDMONDS0N.
a Copy.<Teste,
/ July s, I864--st, Prs: fee $12.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22


tory ia Maryland.
PErERsBuRd, July 18th.
The Chronicle Of the 10th contains the follow
ing
WAsHIsaros, July 10TH A. N.
To Nag. GAa. Dir:
An official report from Major Gen. Wallace,
Just received, states that battle took place
between the forces under his command and the
rebel forces at Monocacy to-day, eommencing
at "a. NJ. and continued until S p. M; that
our forces were at length oyerpoWered by supes
rior forces of the enemy, and were forced to
retire in disorder He reports that COL Senard
of the Kentucky artillery was taken prisoner;
that the. enemy is at least twenty thousand
strong, and that Brig Gen. Tyler was also taken
prisoner; that our troops Behaved well, but
suffered severe loss. He is retreatirg to Bal
timors.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The press dispatches form Baltimore, repre-
sent the excitement intense and on the increase,
and no one allowed to leave the city.
Frederick has been evacuated by the Yankees
and occupied, 50 the papers say, by Brecken-
ridge with twelve thousand men.
The Governor of Maryland issued q porcla-
nation, in Baltimore, on the might Of the 9Th,
saving the danger is imminent, and every loyal
nan must prepare K. meet the rebel force now
approaching the city. The Mayor Of Baltimore
endorses tllis.
sIidell had another interview with Napoleon
on the 18th.
Another Plot against Napoleon s.as be en- dis
covered.
Ne gold quotation.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
LrscuBuRo, July II.

Kessrs Cod1e Barr:
The Washington Chronicle Of the 18th re-
ceived It says the rebels commenced to retreat
from Washington on Tuesday night Supposed
they would re-cross into Virginia by Edwards
and hollands Ferries. They destroyed and car
ried off nilion bushels Of grain, all the horses
and q large number of cattle. -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22

been operating against this place since the I'd
inst.
Mai. Gen. Foster is-commanding in person.
S. JONES, Maj. Gen.
Our Forces Recrossed the Poto-
RICHMOND, July 18th.
An official despatch to the War Department,
this morning, states that the Confederate force
which appearedei in front of Washington, Tues
day. recrossed the Potomac, 90 the 18th, bring
ing off everything safely and in good. order.
Our loss was slight.
Additional Particulars Of the
Invasion.
RIcHMoNn. July 18th.
New York papers Of the 18th have been re-
ceiyed
The Washington Chronicle, ofthe 18th. gives
the details Of the invasion Of Maryland.
The Rebels demanded contribution of $2O,-
900 in greenbacks on Frederick; the money
was paid. The streets of the city were. LITERAL
II filed with horses and cattle, collected by
foraging parties in the vicinity, all which were
sent across the Potomac. philadelphia was
greatly excited Monday. Business was gene
rally suspended and q large meeting held on
In the skirmish near Washington Tuesday
night the Sd brigade 9th corps lost g sonmapd-
ers Of regiments.
Prisoners say the demonstration Of theTaiders.
at Washington WAS to cover the retreat of the
main body with alarge quantity Of plunder.
Gold in New York on the 18th opened at 281
and closed at 275. IS
% DESPATCH.
RfcHMoxp, July 18th.
Baltimore papers Of the J4th say the enemy
re-crossed the Potomac near Poolesgilla, driving
1000 head Of cattle.
Franklin escaped near Rectortown; guard hay
ing fallen asleep.
From Northern Georgia.
.ATLANTA, July 18th.
Rumors Of another attempt by the enemy to-
cnt the West Point Railroad are in circulation,
but nothing certain of the movement is yet
known.
The following official report was sent by coma
mand of Gen. Johnston to headquarters, dated
last night:
HEAD QUAnTEas.
In the Field.
Since the failure Of the enemy to cut the
West Point Road, near Newman, both armies
have been quiet, and occupy their former posi-
ton. Our army ismuch improved by rest and
bathing, and arc in hne spirits.
= - - e - 81 .
From Petersburg
- S PETERsBuRG, July llS. 4
a portion Of Fitz Lees command engaged in
T. 54ft
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22

teports Of the Press Assoeiation.

Entered according to act of Congress- in the year
1863, by j. S. THRAsHER, in the: Clerks Office
of the District Court Of the Confederate States
for the northern District Of Georgia. s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
HEg The following kilograms have been re
ceivedsnce our last issue:

0esSTS. G0Ute S}r D07T g
The Washington Chronicle of the 18th says
the Rebel host now sounding at the gate of the
National Capital. They have accepted the issue
as q last resort, and come With the determine
ton to succeed in the undertaking, and will not
turn back without thorough and lasting de-
feat Skirmishing all day Tuesday in front Of
Washington, and the rebels being reinforced by
the arrival Of troops. The same day communi-
cation between Baltimore aad Washington efec-
sually destroyed. 1.-TWO bridges burnt. and the
road destroyed in five places. Along. the whole
line the rebels present q much holder front than
yesterday. The crack of rebel rifes heard in
the very ensirons of Washington. Prisoners
taken say rebel force in vicinity Of Fort Stevens
10000.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
From Northern Georgia.


: - 8. q 3 - IS ETEHsBu 2 3D..
i portion Of Fitz Lees command engaged in
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
Our Forces Recrossed the POto-
lbl2n.s

An official despatch to the War Department,
this morning, states that the Confederate force
which appeared in front of Washington, Tues
day, recrossed the Potomac. % the 18th, bring
ing off everything safely and in good order.
Our loss was slight.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-07-22
300 REW ,ARW.

May Is, Is64-4m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
OmciaI War Bulletins.
War DEPARTMENT,

WAsHIScroE, Oct. 8, 1854.
10 Gen. Dir:
This Department has received the fol-
lowing reports of the snemy's assaults
yesterday on Gen. Buffers lines, their
subsequent repulse, and Gen. Birney's
brilliant action, driving the enemy to bis
inner line of entertainments around
Richmond:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
THE VERY LATEST
TELE CIR AP H.
FROM GRANTS ARMY.
Official War Bulletins.

NEW YoRK, Oct s.--Ths Herald 9Th
corps correspondent on the 9th, says all
is quiet in the vicinity of Poplar Springs
Poplar Springs Church is about 4 miles
this side OF the South Side road, sad al
though the road is more stror sly threat
ened than heretofore from our present
position, the enemy stilI bold the road
and use il
The Heralds 10th corps eorrespon-
dent on the 5,h, says: The situation on
the north aide Of the James remains IN
changed.
About the usual number of deserters
e1me into our lines daily, giving about
the usual report of affairs in the be-
leagured capital of rebellion.
Today w9 received tidings that in the
excitement last Thursday, the family OF
JED. Davis packed their small traps and
started in haste southwark
The Richmond papers give . gloom
Ter picture of the CONSERVATION that pre-
vailed there on our approach than any
that has been previously received.
The universal eonscription was mex
oTable andimpartisL Even the sick and
wound ID from the military hospitals and
those Who could walk were compelled to
go.
A large detachment of paymastors
have just arrived and are paying of this
corps. Many have not been paid for 7
months.
The HeraLds 18th corps correspon-
dent on the 9th, says: As yet the quiet
along the front has not been disturbed
by either party
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

NV YoRK, Oct. Sat the last ex-
change Of prisoners at Charleston, y
packages of money, so packages of ex-
press matter, and 1000 suits of clothing
were delivered to the rebels, to be dis
tributed to the Union prisoners who
Aave recently been removed from Ander-
sonVille, La. to the vicinity Of Charles
ton-about 10000 in all.
Some clothing for the rebel officers
on Morris Island, contributed BY the
Chsrleston;ans, was brought back by Col
Woodford.
It is said that some 500 Of the Union
prisoners, after Is months of captivity,
have, owing to the misrepresentation Of
the rebels, taken the oath of ale
glance to the Davis government and been
liberated About half of The number
have been put TO work in the shops Of
Charleston, and the other half are labor
ing on sulhvans Island.
1t was reported at Hilton Head that
10000 invalid rebel prisoners were to
arrive there shortly, 10 be exchanged fer
like number Of our men.
Deserters from Charleston report the
Southern people very much discouraged
by recent Federal victories ~
Almost as much interest is manifested
there in reference to our Presidential
election as at the North. ga
The Yellow fever is very prevalen, in
the city of Charleston. ss
New YoRK, Oct stl.-The Augusta
C0nstitutioRalist contains some further
information in reference to the change
of position of Hoods army. The move
ment commenced on the 18th, and
Hood forces are said to be entrenched
on the Macon / West Point railroad,
near Jonesboro.
Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, has made
statement regarding the reported peace
negotiations between himself and Gen.
Sherman.
He says Gen. Sherman sent a propo-
sition to him, through private source,
TO meet aim at Atlanta, aud confer With
regard so the withdrawal OF Georgia
from the Confederacy He replied that
the faith Of Georgia was pledged to the
Confederacy, and that be could not act
The military news of yesterday has
checked the speculation in gold. Large
amounts we're offered in cash 10 the Gold
Room, with the effect Of promptly pull
ing down prices, which opened at 03I,
but subsequently sold at | 99I
The Commercial . Washington special
says Rear-Admiral Lee Publishes list
Of rs vessels captured BY bis squadron.
The Rear-Admiral has realized an i'm
mense fortune from these prizes, and the
friends Of Farragut claim that be ought
10 have a chance to reap some Of the
spoils, or close up Wilmington.
Large numbers Of prisoners are daily
brought in from the front to City Point
300 wounded arrived in Washington
to-day, mostly from the 9Th Corps
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

IA We are indebted to the Foster
Brothers, Cincinnati, for copy of nes'
and elaborate pamphlet, showing tie
Commercial and Produce doings of the
Queen City for the past year. The work
is statistical one, and prepared with
much care. 1t is truly valuable on &C
count of its statistical information.
We are pleased to learn that our old
friends-the Foster's-are doing well in
their new location, and that their bust
ness has fully equaled and even exceed
ed their expectations They advertise
IN the Journal, and we commend our
readers to examine it with care.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

NEw YoRK, Oct S-A rebel dispatch
from Griffin, Ga, says that Gen. Hardee,
at ais own request, has been relieved Of
bis command in Georgia, and assigned
to the command Of the Department Of
Charleston.
Another dispatch, under date of the
4th, says it is stated positively that
Hoods army holds the railroad between
Vining aud Marietta, in the rear OF
sherman
A Union prisoner reports that nc
train has reached Atlanta fer six days
The above anticipations we're INDUCED
in prior to the battle at Altoona, tweRty
Ave miles north of Atlanta. On the 26tt
ult the Augusta CkTozicle spoke of the
movements Of Hoods army with 9 greai
flourish.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

Hundreds Of testimonials Of eares can be seen
at bis rpoaas. A SECRETION Of = ~ sHkjoinsd
Read recent tsstlmoniais. extracts from the
Rochester, N T., Daily unlen aud Advertiser Of
Jaae 2 "a. lkG4.
DR. Bort, she celebrated European Eye, EAr,
ard Lung phy sfian and tuFReon, has paid this
place . successful pref asisnai visit During his
stay 10 our place We learn be has perform some
very remnf kAhle cures Two eases in partfrnIar--
Oue vas that % james " Moore. Esq, 81 Mount
Morris, who has beer deaf fer upwards Of thirty
years aad has consulted % the ua0st relehra-
I'd aaTixis. and sill Without obtaiainR any parma-
neat rel sf Hsarieg 81 the .derfai cares per-
fersned By DR.. Bert duFlsg hts so1suru IN the
western part Of New York, eis~p here, WAS in
duced to consult Or. Bost, ~ tn Osborne House
Saturday, JuHs Is, sad submitted to an operation
which vas overlook By medical Treatment
from DR. Bort, and can hear, only thFes day
having ELAPSED since applying to d. Bort.
Another cAse-of Biindness--of 10 years stand
ing The case vas that Of Mrs. Geo. stowsll.
~ Warsaw, who has bren blind rom Cntarfhs
over her eyes for i6 years, AMI vas operated upon
very suecessfallY. In . few hours, BY Or bort, At
the osbsrBe House. The other cases are but fes
0f the many vi be are daily receiving boneht aud
hcing cared BY Dr. Bort who &. without doubt
oBe Of the naast successful Physioispa aBd Sur
geoas, Of the Eye, Ear. Lungs, Heart. Threat,
Catarrh, scrofula, and diseases Of the Blood aud
Urinary organs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

NEW YoRK, Oct 8s-The Herald :
Washington special says that it has
been officially decided that gas eompa
MES who have charged consumers the
Internal revenue tax previous to June
Goth last have done 30 illegally.
On Thursday night last q gang OF
guerrilIas crossed into Maryland At
sandy Spring, thirteen miles from Wash
ton, and stole $4,000 worth Of prop
srty. Bakers detectives pursued and
captured the property and an important.
mail for the South, and one prisoner. A
notorious outlaw Eas killed, and an
othsr wounded
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
new FORK Markets.

NEw YoEK. Oct. g.
CoIToH.-Hssvy. dull, and dseiiHisg, At 10
for AiddliuE uplands.
FBOUk-s 10 for extra State, and 70 for extra
rauHd hoop Ohio, and bSQlI 90 for trade brauas.
Market elosei quiet.
WHISKT.-Wfthout dec dsd change at 70 for
Stat, and Ta{al rs for Western
WHEAT Dull. ard from 3a5e lover, a, 81
for sAoioe ElwAukis Club, aud s5sl 81 for
Winter Bed Western.
CoRk.-HeaFy. and &c lover, at 4s0gI so for
mfxed western.
oATS--DulI. and tribe lower. at 7s11s Gar
Western
CoFFEE.-AoEa active, aud ARA, Porto Rico
STa371<
P0kk.-HsAsy and lower
LAkD.-Lsss active aid heavy, 1t Is1sazi for
Inferior TO very ehoies.
BUTTEE.-S013S for Ohio
STEALING EXCHANGE. Dull at / osI<f %.
GoLD.--HsAxy, and lover, epeaing at / g3s<<,
s1EzneiRg 70 0314. and declining 10 os11zz, sLd
closed At 1914
GOVERNMENT STOCKs.-stesdy
Tns fetal exports of spsee TO day were sst ,20f.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

E6~ Taylor & Co. are now selling
great bargains in their splendid stock Of
6ne clothing They invite special atten-
ton to their endless variety Of gents
furnishing goods, which are of tbe new
est and most recherche styles, and all
kinds Of foreign cassimeres for business
suits. They request the ladies to call
early and examine their new and beauti-
fol stock of children's clothing, while
they may be bought low.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

So Remember the pole raising at
Babytown at eight o'clock this morning,
aud the pole raising and barbecue at J.
V. Faress, German township, at nooa
to-day. There will be an interesting
time. We hope the attendance from
town may be large. The Band will be
at the Barbecue.