davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03


To Hon. E. NJ Stanton. Secretary of War:
At 1890 p. NJ, to-day, General Grant tele-
graphed me as follows
There has been hard lighting this moning
The enemy drove our left from near Dabney
house back we'll towards the Boydtown plank
road
We are now about to take the offensive, al
that point, and, hope, will more than recover
the lost ground
He telegraphed again as follows:
Our troops, after being driven back to Boyd
town plank road. rallied and drove the enemy
in turn, and took White Oak road. which We
now have
This gives ~ ths croand occupied by toe
enemy this morning
| will send you the rebel flag captured by oui
troops. on driving the enemy back. There have
been four flags captured to day.
Judging by the two points from which Grant
telegraphs, infer that be has moved his head
quarters about one mile since he seat the first Of
the two dispatches
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoTOHACt
Washington, March Both
Notwithstanding heavy storm which SET IL
last night and continued until late this p. TO
the army has already advanced about . miles
aud the 9th corps has reached the Boydtown plank
road near the junction with the white oak.
MS IL all the place where the second corp
had al engagement vith the enemy. Loss nv
known. The enemy suffered severely.
The ground gained TO dey cost out few
men, the rebels making but very slight resist
ance.
At Hatcher's Run, which Is only short dis
lance futher on, the enemy have strong earth
works erected, defended with heavy guns and
here they will no doubt make stand 20 oppose
our further advance.
From this point the new line extends to the
Armstrong mill, the I'd corps holding the RICH,
OF this position in the engagement of yesterday
The number OF prisoners taken was l25 with
: commissioned officers that belonged to Bush
rcd Johnson 5 corps AMI were part of the force
that made the attack upon orr lines last Satur-
day.
The rebels made demonstration at several
points on the old line last night for the purpose
evidently Of ascertaining whether the works
were held ia force
They did not gain anything however, except
the information that the line was strong enough
70 defend inself. This explains the firing heard
at City Point OF Wednesday night and early on
Thursday morning
Nothing has yet been received here 70 the
operations of the cavalry, but they will without
doubt give good account of themselves.
i battle is expected tomorrow for the pos
session OF the South side railroad, and Judging
from the confidence and high spirits of the OFF
GERS and men there will be a good result.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

The Charleston correspondent OF The New
York Tribune says. notwithstanding the ruin
wrought by the Greek FIRE aud the shells. Charles
ton is still large and beautiful civ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

SENTINEL BUILDING

UNPOETER OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINES:
Otsrd aud COcnisc Brsndies; Holland Gin; Janaics
KUN and Cordiss Also dealer Ii C4t4wba Wines san
and spsrkhnx II the mo.f approved tr4ndss bourbon
whisky; Peach Brandy. Csta~os Brsocy' stock Ale:
Porter snd Beer and Btiers Of various kinds These
tice- are all for sale b. the bottle larger
quantities. Onfs RkfRe Wise Tor al, on drIEsIt
IgPORTED CIGARS and TOBACCO. ~ the ehoieesi
brands, vii 1s kept constantly ca hand-
III PHaving fitted up ns. establishnen'. and ofer-
ing sale only pure articles ant q lie best quality
subscriber hopes receive ss be soleits liberal
share Of the patronage Of the public
msrI7-fg LOUIS LANG.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

The EXrECTED CgAsH The Mesc4ntl
Journal says: In 1851, which most business
men remember-and 10 some il is no pleasant
recollection-the collapse vas caused bv an in
hstsd currency. which amounted - tEo hundred
and sfteen millions s2l5 QUO 600 IN round
numbers. What are We TO expect It The presen.
time. when We have circulating medism est
nsted ~ about seven hundred an3 seventy three
millions (s773 000. 600, which is more than
three tims- the amount in circulation in 1857
and then the whole country Was inciuded-now
portion of II is excluded. and 10 these last o.
ures We do not include The state bank circulation
shich must 20 out Of existence under the new
Law taxing Il ten per cent, which ii added, would
make 'he grand total over nine hundred millions
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

NOTI CE.
STATE CAPITAL,
ReOss MILITARY AUDITING COsMIrrKE
lSDIaSAPoII-, 1PTil l, lSs5.
To = hOm "a may Concerns:
4 tLAIkS AUDITED II TIE FORMER MILITARY
- Auditing COMMITTEES can be had by calling az these
rooms.
o. N. WILSON
apr3-olt Secretary Nil. Aud. Com.
Papers throughout the state please cOpy.l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

II A BoHLES. ARCHITECT, HAS RKnovKD HIS
u. oree IRON the 1xtns B1ileing 70 his residsscs
Se. West osIs ssssse bssvssa Nsr1san and nn.os.
ian " an
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
Special kilograms,
uIricinl Unr nuIIeua.
Wa DEPARTkEST.l
nsHtSGTov. Auril I Ic65. (

WAR DKPAKrxESTl
WASHINGTON, April /, Ices.
To Major Gea Dix.
a dispatch jus, received ION Grants Adj't
Genl ~ City Point announces the triumphant
success OF our arms after three Gsys hard Ugh.
ing, during which tbe forces on both sides ex-
hibited much Vaior
ClTI PoiSI. MaFch ?. 1868.
A dispatch from Gen Grant states that Sheri
dan commanding cavalry and infantry has
Fied every thing before him. he has aptured
three brigades of infantry, wagon train and
several batteries OF artillery
The prisoners captured viii amount To seve-
cal thousands.
(Signed) L ; BowERs.
A a. @.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
WAsHISGToS. April Ill p. N
Major General Dix:
The following dispatch from the president,
received to night. shows that the desperate strug
gle between our forces and the enemy continues
undecided. although the advantage appears 10 be
on our side
CRY PoNT, April /
To Hon. Z. NJ Stanton, Secretary of War:
a dispatch has just been received showing thai
Sheridan, aided by Warren, had at p. IN, push
ed the enemy back so "a TO retake the i've forks
and bring his own headquarters up to Borssesas
The five forks barricaded by the enemy, was
carried by Owens division OF cavalry.
This part OF the enemy seem 10 be now trying
10 work along the white oak road to join the
main force in front oil Grant. while Sheridan and
Warren are pushing him as closely as possible.
(Sgned.l a. LINCOLN.
To Major General Dix:
The following telegram, 10 relation 70 military
operations now going on at the front, was received
this morning Nothing late. has reached hi:
department
Signed Z NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
ROOMS TO RENT,

N0OWS to NENTy
~ - u ~ n TO - ~ Il n
nNE TO RENT FEW DOOEs NORTH TIE CIR
~ Gle. and three the Hoase; furniture 70
sell with them. fame house Ohio street IL rooms
large lot. good surroundings, only few squares IRON
the Postoace II SOLD - 900 will buy it.
DUNLOP, FRISk CO.
apr3-czI Real Estate Brokers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
DIED.

On tie LEI ns IN this city, Of congestion oftse srain
y.ss x.Rr.s xccNs-ET, ssec s yss-s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
CIDER.
SWEET CIDER.

n - BRLs. NICE OHIO CIpER FOR sALE CHEAP
sgridi- r scHxrpr co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
WHO WAS II!

WHO WAS 1T!
FUNHE GENTLEMAN ASD LADY WHO WERE IN
II CURING for desirable LEGALITY for e suburb an
les dence Oh the National Road, cf the city,
learn something 20 tker advantage BY calling upon us;
any other who to bry from hu. tred dol
lar lot TO q s46 600 farm.
We have great variety
DUNLOP, FRINK Co,
No. Is North Meridian Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
LOUIS SCHOLTZ.
Military Auditing Committee.
To whom IL may concerns:

STATE CAPITAL, D
ROOFS MILITARY AUDITING CoxaIr TEE,
lEDIASAPoLIs, April ., 1866. ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14

NOTIFICATION rsox YHs FsUScu Gov.
saxsxsf = Tho rari. cc<r-ecri NJ oil
the 1imes says that Frame, hes given the
Washington Government 10 understand
tia, MEXICO IL unde, freccA pr"tceslcc
and France will not allow sny power ID
attack Ii. and win deal with 6llbsssess
witboa, mercy
Ia debate in tho Corps I~esaassil
Mini-tcsial, ASSURANCE VA eiveN ths'
.here 49, ~ likelihood ~ srcshlc with
Anerics OF The Mc,'car question
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14

reers, where men themselves seem
10 BE- of he most truly generous
mould, "a in the case Of Sheridan,
&c, &c" Al the military ruler,
we might almost say the civil arbi.
ter o! Texas for some time 10 come,
the character Of Gen. Sheridan il
possessed Of grca. interest in the
eyes OF the Texas people We ain.
cerely trust that his reputation for
tnagnanimIiy is well founded and
that in the exercise Of this quality
he will accord to Texas the treat
men, deserved by the citizens Of
the State as the representatives Of
eqnal states-rights under the laws
and constitution - Gairystoa Neiss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14
Marsden's Carns inaiis Syrup.
DIARRHEA, CHOLERA, pYsENrERY, Yn

r''F"''" = e""'
'"s P'P"'"''' ""P'e''''"'" W 'oo MI
'' W "'"'''' ''''"''''
P''P'''' wv" n''"s 'n''s'o'us 10
~ "''"' ""''' IN '"'oY us
WY ""' S'''" "''"'e o'''''cS ""m u"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14

Ou his way ~ Chicago, Gen.
Grant wa~ hesieged At Cleveland
by the ladies' First pretty iass
placed atsat tac ch,eiiain- ,sscl -
hcan'ifsl nha costly wrealA o. dow
ers H. iunk her hand kindly. and,
a. ihs crowd aprlandcd. kissed her
Then N'iawci liess ot ladies. all
bearing flowers Wreath On WIRE ,ih
.encIrcied hts nsek unil his head
was ohscarcd and his afu,s rull of
bouquets. slili they came. and he
was obliged 10 lay the fragrant Of
fcrlngs upon the table Cheer on
cheer. and burst after burst OF
laughter, br',kc frum tic crowd, as
ii.e l"rp never dauuicd OF hcsita-
ung an the field, Flushed and cast
sbont HIM IN ignorance what 10 d.
with all the 1pral gifts. Nor did
he make ,nv.dions dlstiHctinrs A
colorcd woman approached llsn.
Vie took her hand kindly. md lent
his ear AZ she said God bless
you. Gen Grant"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14

o.
Message, pscsaA~ ~ bsaS
TUE sos
! IT vas s,s,edss DE 4 - eal a
Of the last session, ~ ~ -
then making in SQnf5sR ~ I'm.
Prove thu couSssssa " lhr j 81 ,ho.c
countries, and .AAt : sppa, ~ % = g.
duei,d wl'hexssass1ou10t uD11aaioa. u
u.ed scarcely be remarked tha, Inc rsuls
has been, so FAR very dlnsren, from what
was then .o'ie ys4trA. Oi lvep's - that
qnufief II the g'ooe. 10 sRch We tssve ~
much intercourse, ard from which We de.
rive osr origin. Ne harr always bcen snx.
ious and Interested spectators TIE 6,i-
f.n- Of the United Stats cherish senti-
men,s the most fri-sdly n h~os al the
liberty and happiness oil their klcw men
on that side OF the Atlantic In The wess
OF the European povers, 10 matters -.
ia,n6 to ,hemselv ne, We have never taken
snvpAr,, nor does !, co,uport with sss
policy 10 do 20. It !. only when vighss
arr invaded or ser,cusly meoseed, that Ne
rcscu, injnrie. " make preparation =.
og- d,snse With the inevem. uta 10 this
heullsphere We are ~ nee, ~pity more i'm
mcdisi, IS connected and ~ cau~s which
must b. obviou- 10 all enlightened ard
impartial observers The political sysiem
Of the all I'd power. IL essentially tiAercr,
IN this rospec, from that II America.
This difference procreds from that Which
csi.'s rs their respective yosesumenss
4 nj TO the defense o. lur own which mas
b'.ea achieved hy the loss rs ~ mn, B blood
and treasure. and maiurcd ny the wisdom
m their most enlighlcd citizens, and under
which We have cnjc,ed nisN Maped fiicl
y, 'nis Whole nai lan r. devoted W. osc
A. therefore 10 cauder and to the ami
cable relations twisting between M Usi,~d
States and the e powers, 10 derhsre. that
We should consider any a'tcmp, on their
par, 10 extend their SYSTEM 70 any portion
Of tbs hemisphere As dang rnas TO our
pence and safety. With the .s,-ting col.
onics or DEPENDENCIES If any EavofsSn
power we have no, inirricrvcd and shall
not interfere But with tho eovsrumeo,s
who have declared their jnjep~ndencc and
maintained It, and whose independence we
have, on great Consideration ard on just
principles Acknowledged. We c-nld not
view any interpoeiiion for the purpose Of
expressing them, or controlling IN AIRY
Other manner their destiny by agy Faro
pesn power IN any o'her lgb; than ~
The manifestation of an unf.isediy DISCO
si,ion toward the rniicd States. 10 the
war between those nav governments aAsi
spain, VI declared our neutrality vt the
time OF their recognition. aud IN 'hi. ~
nv. alhergt and shall foy,}rrp IN sd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14

rsK QUESTION ~ NEGRO puyvHAox.

hohoIAbic gentleman IN ube0iehrs
10 their expressed desire, addresses
them AZ follows;
recently went to Washington
at my own exl ense, Of course. a,
have always gone-to prcsen
what ! conceive are the views O
the earnest men OF the country Il
the President. In the interview
which ! had with him--wi,h Other
gentlemen and an interview will
him aione---I formed the belief tina
tie President desires earnestly te
carry out the wishes Of tae un,oi
men Of the country ! asked him
TO withdraw the amnesty proclsma
ton Of Mr. Lincoln. SO thai the reb
els who had committed treason
since it's issue should not have the
benefit oi lie promises or provisions
! asked him to withdraw it SO thai
these rebels could not demand, as O
right, the benefit ot HAT pro lama
lion asked him 10 do 50 becaus,
! believed that no cxeout W. officer
hps the mower Of irsu,nv psrdn,
~ advance of the erin. to any one
We succeeded Every condition
the earnest men asked iof was mn,
into tho nrocl,uo.,np I,ou orly
oar question Dr. we differ, and tba
was ON the question whether, upon
] the rccoHstfuctipu or rsorrautzs.
~ '"'''
/ '"'
/ N',''N 10y -
49, ', :, o''''','' w '''','" ~, '" ''''
" " a. NC '' '''''' W '"' wy. ~,
- - -, y" - ,vi., ~ p'''u
:,
e .,i y" w 80 :. " W."
w. L. t'',; ~ w '"' ~ Wv n'"'
,"' '''''"' wv VI ~ nc W.
.., - v''' W "'' y anu "s
10. T., :" S"''
IN w " '''"" W
H., :" 80 .''''
,.n,. l...,...a1 H.,
~ "'1
Wv Us" ''''' Nv" '"t 'o
""' ''fi"''''" " '"e avs
az" r''' " W., ~ ~ "'''''' !
hr NOT congress bad any authority
TO prescribe thc Qualification Of
- ~ y" ''.',' ' ., P,''',
To h'm tN saying That while had
II" '''t '"'''..' a. press agN theory
" ny Wv" ''''"S ~ was 81
A. '''''' vs.. guy p" IVY, ,1 '' ).
-. ~ '" '.'' VI W" - ~.
+" r. go" :" ~"
: ''''' ~ WI"
'''''s :" W. 90 'e'''' ''''''
y w a"p' s"'. Nu'' ""' ~
', o., $50 ''S '"' ~ NV
y, '"'o' opN''. N"" ss'p -
I ,I'. " ~ -" - -
- y, '''''''' % ''"u'' 7"
- ~. ~ ' ", 80 , ,- :"
~ ",' '"D '''' w. ."'' 49, ~
49, 'i ti W. '"s I Wv, u, vi III
80 - :. w ~ ' w ~, "
- ~,
nary elections for 7, construction
/ that If he could exclude one man as
a voter under tho Consultation. bc
enid c,clpac ,cu .l,.,.,rd ard
d., !, H. TIT -, -
.'", - - s'' ,'''', ",' ny W.,
I I" WV ne c"u'u aunt "'' .,
me" ~"h"h' 'cs"o 10 o"l"t
need not tell you what the answer
was Is that | merely said in him
that the anti slavery marty bad d,
str we'd rhe old Whir and Demo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14
q NERAL sheridan

~
Orleans, IT becomes a matter of III
irrest 10 inquire into his an,cce
dents, and ascertain, If possible
what manner Of man he is. An offi
ecr in the old army, he stood high
with his associates AZ "a man ID
honor and ability His achieve
menls in this war have been varied
but 1t was principally his campaign
in the Virginia Valley against Gen
Early that gave him his prominence
In this campaign he gained TIVE
victories over Early, one at win
chester and the other NJ Spring Hill
Compelled TO retreat before supcrl
or numbers, Early had abandoned
500 OF his wounded at HARRISON
burg, which fell into the hands Of
the Federals. Sheridan halted his
army At this latter point and sent
out cavalry expeditions to scoul
the adjacent country and destroy
railroad, bridges, Confederate mum
tons, &c. Early was rapidly fall
iug back towards Richmond, on,
tor prudential reason, sheridan did
not continue the pursuit His com
muuica,ions were mcnaced, and hin
rear frequently attacked by guer
r'llas, For these reasons he deter
mined Ia destroy the grain and All
other provisions IN The southern
part of TIE Shenandoah valley, AZ
well ne in Luray and Fort valleys
3 aud then to retreat The work oi
/ destruction had been completed
aud nn the 7th # October Sheridan's
command had fallen tnck from Har.
risonburg. nearly thirty miles. to
Wnudstnrk The destruction Of
two thousand barns filed with
wheat hav and lsrming nnple.
ments of seventy mills filed wi.l
aour and wheat. and the capture of
over four thousand head oi stock,
besides a number Of horses, attest.
ID how complete had been the work
of 4. ,astation This had, 10 some
- ~
extent, been a dcbateab'c territory,
aud G'n. Sheridan alleged, as 4
reason Tor ITS wholesale deNas' a'l"i',
thtl % was the t,giuu from ~hcnce
the gurrrlliAs had drawn iheir
strength and their supplies, and
that Ice was determined To- put a
step to their operations. 1t shows
that h" ~ " man "' very ms'N'd
character, ami That rs a mi''ia'y
man, lac VIII sv'e'r at Do" obstacle
~ the way I" me success '' h's
schemes. Inc ,'"'. uo'''s army
W"'h ,'''N'"' ,''' 'S'"''' " w. ~"
aNc"e 'h cu'h.N' az" "nN "P ~"
pursuit 'h 'h' wv .' ''''"c'' '''
cavalry hlce "hu'' ''',S'.' WAS ~,
tackled } 0n'''u"" W." W. cav =
~, ana lhe 'H nv "'N - 9"Hn' "a"
vantaSe To- lh, 'A'', r. ''"'" " '''.
sioux be commune '''p ',"' - "
Nrdaf ,'r"N' ""''' Nv was '''"'
"a lh ''lvt ~ '.''' ''"''s -" ~" S
ls'h OF o'''"''', i"s' "", "'"''''
"l''I We oa'''' '' " ''''''s.o'
The attack wne madr hc'ore day
+ iisht aud success inclined I" ii'r
( Confederate sitnaatdS The FEEDER
al line ran nearly nutth a'd snih,
"a the Mountain ridge northeast 81
0hatrSnuis 'h' '''i =, p'''s "o, ,. oS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-07-14
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE LATEST NEWS.
Nx ~,
c "uN we a"Hsao.
o.~.s ". "~'s'' w ,"e : 'e'
wv" o'e''
- "e " "''" '''S" ="
III :" ."'' -'~s..' 'o"s'''u'"s'' A"'
-, ""o ."y P'oP~. "' Su,.,u''
y So wv. IT. nus,, Wv '"n"
- D.
'e,a'."' D',} 'e'' "e'
80 oA " NRy W "e u'''eA''o'
p..,. y" 49, y" sue
80 :. - Wv ~" n"s ~ W ~
-. . In Vo W ~" p"n,'P,s o w.
So: 49, 80. -" ,o.'"e :,
GO,sru~cut - '''
A State cannot go out OF the Union
and We mast deal with the question Of res.
toration, not Reconstruction lie suspect.
ed he Vas better stSts~ Rights man thar
sooe d thoec present, lie knew tina,
some who row addressed him look on him
As = great peoples man and radical III
was orpssed 70 moeopel1s, perpe, lit,.v
and entails. For thus &c used to be dc
nouDccd ~ demagogne.
NJ. Ch.~. ~ la - ',..' ~"
"a" y, -, ,l 1911 vN. -
-, ~ - " "o' - ss'''"' ,''''! y,
~ ~ ~ ~" o..s', 'p''',, 'e,s al'
fer public Us. without Just compensate on
.. nav , $3.50 "o'''''' HN'1' on n'' A''n'
~" " N'AS' s'''A
H.. a..,,....,t. -, 49,, A..
uo.;,;s " ",enaaa ,t 'n'o y" W.
f Nv ~ ~. w - wv f''".'
- ,u =, -, :. s,''- -, -.
p.ee P'"e' '"' P"P"A' "'"'' " '"'
""u ~" a, .-...,.ua
-. f,oeeea.u =. ',' p',n.. = ,na' y"
H. "a s,e h'' .n' m'''",oon'r '''u
~ LIMP INV" a wy "oa""' 'upfT'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

Gay 1t came out before an English
Police Court, that a practice exists
among beggars to keep their children
from growing, by feeding them with
gin, so as to ensure always having a
baby, to attract compassion. In the
case before the Court, child four
years old was stunted so MS not to APP
pear more than twelve months old
This result could never have been &C
complished had Pinkerton's Wahoo
and Calisaya Bitters been used instead
as they are healthful and invigorating
and can be used by all ages with bene-
fit. One trial will satisfy For sale
everywhere.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

Office he has SO acceptably and worth
lily filed for the past four years, and
his urbanity and genial department
had won for him the love of all who
were drawn into business or social re-
lations with him. For some length OF
time he has been predisposed to
that dread disease-consumption--
which has finally made wreck of one
of the fairest aud best of earthly struc-
lures, and filled this community, and
the bereaved household of which he
was a bright ornament and needed
pillar, with unutterable grief and
mourning.-Fr Freeman
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
BOSTON MARKETS.
Prepared expressly for the TRASscRrPr. ]

Prepared expressly for the TRANscmPrl
BosToN, July 10, 1865.
fio|r.-Sales Of Western supertine at IS IS d
50 90; common extra at 80 Is IS 20: medium ex.
ira al 81 90 - 90; good and choice Genesee
Canada, Ohio and Michigan, - Is a 80 50. Good
and choice st. Louis 80 40 q sl2OO.
Corn Meal in moderate demand at IS Is pei
bib. for good shipping brands.
Oral southern yellow Corn 81 05 81 Il
per bush. Oats Csc 7jc Rye is dull at 9Oc
White Beans are selling at Il 90 a 81 80 for blne
pod, and 81 IS 81 % for marrow.
Prov isions.-Pork, prime, sci 90 a s22; mess
S25 a s27 80; clear, S3j a $50 Beef ranges from
Sll 90 SIG 0O for Eastern and Western mess
Butter, 2sc SOC for good, choice and extra New
York and Vermont dairies; Cheese, good quail
ity, Is selling at Ice Ice
Sugars. Cuba Muscovado sold at l0i a 1871
Refined Sugars have advanced, and sales hav,
been at l9c a 19lc FOR crushed, powdered, anC
granulatpd
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip-
tons
The Notes of this Third Series arc precisely
similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thir-
ties already sold, except that the Government
reserves to itself the option of paying interest
in gold coin at per cent, inste ad of 310ths IN
currency Subscribers will deduct the interest
in currency up to July 18th, at the time whcn
.hey subscribe
The delivery Of the notes of this third series
of the Sevcn-Thirties will commence on the first
of June, and will be made promptly and contin-
uously after that date.
The slight change made in tho conditions of
this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of
interest. The payment in gold, if made will
be equivalent to the currency interest of the
higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event q
which only will the option to pay interest in
Gold be availed of, would SO reduce and equal
zc prices that purchases made with six per
cent, in gold would be fully equal to those made
with seven and three-tenths per cent in cur
rcncy. This is
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
BRIGHTON MARKET July 10.

Beef Cattie.-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, $3.50 $500; LIST quality $3.50 $1,000;
"a quality Sll.09 $ll.50; Sd quality, So a
$1,000. q 100 lbs., on total weight of hide tsllow
and dressed beef.
Working Oxen 5000 5000 or according
to value as beef.
Miieh Cows.-s45 a SOS; extra and good s75
a 500 without calves may be agreed; farrow
and ordinary SIS a -.
sheep and Lambs &c a &c; or 50 80 So 50
per head.
>hotes. Wholesale, IL a lie; retail IS a l5c;
Dressed, 90 40 cents. Fat Hogs, 10lc lie
Veal cnives.-ss.00 $1,000 per head.
Hides. Brighton, . q . cents u n. Country
lots Sc. Cafskns 16c lSc
TaIiow.-7 n Sc ~ n.
Peits. 80 a $500 each.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

4. O., aaa OF TIE SEcnErAny OF STATE
[Sta usorge W Bailey. DR.. Secretary
~ a'ed at hissresidence in this
At t On Monday morning, July
IS. M ,Ie age OF about thirty-three
kreat r nj. Bailey was a gentleman
5ng Sn moral t and social worth, pos
nus business capacities for the