davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21

kbav vere sent home ON veteran furloueh-j
On Nav ist, 1854, they returned 70 caro-,
their furlough having expired, and on the
18th arrived at Clifton, Tennessee, wnence
they performed march of BY miles 70 big
Shanty, Georgis, where they joined sherman
on june 9sh. Il share IN the great mafcn
Clown 10 the sea- was about the same =
.sss of III ths other regiments participating
= - at Grand pedestrian feat, with the excep
t;on that shey were sent by water from Ss-
ANN 70 Beaufort, and had q severe but VIC
torious engagements with the enemy at Poco-
tsligo, on January 14sh, 1865. They then
reioinsd the army Of Sherman and went with
it to Washington. thence 70 Louisville. whore
thew were mustered out and then returned
home. So
This regiment has won gallant reputa-
ton but at the expense OF great losses.
When FIRST mustered in TO the service 1t mum
bered, rank and file, $50. and on it's return
ON veteran furlough disease and battle nso
hattie had reduced il down to 23I. Again it
was ;lIed un TO 7O4 and now brings back but
2a3 man and II officers. The following is
the roster of the regiment:
Iiep.enant Colonel-John o, Duer.
Maior-Jos. j. Palmer.
Adutant-Jas G. Clifford.
Surgeon-J. r. NJ. Gaskill
Quartermaster-Wm. c. Taylor.
Sergeant Major-Robert +. helo
Ouartermaster's Sergeant-Jos. G. Glenat.
Commissary Sergeant-Geo. A. Sealy.
Hospital Steward-Wm. NJ. Lyman.
Muslcan--P. w. Copeland.
Company A-Capt. James P. Beattie.
Company B-Cap., Joshua Vandervoort; First
Lieut., Thos. J. Prouty.
Company D-Capt., Otto @. Hager; Firs'
Lieut., John R. Dawson; Second Lieut., Il. v
Hammond
Company E-Capt, Chss. K Irwin.
Company F-First., Lieut., Jos. X. Baxter
Company G-Capt., Syra M. Budlongi Frs
Lieut., L. Bauder.
| Company H-Capt., D. o. Reid.
Company Capt, A P. Gibson; First Lieut..
| A w. McLain.
Company K-Capt., II. 0. Hardness; Firs
| Lieut., A. W. Dales.
| The first Colonel of the 45th John L. Smith
has been promoted TO the rank OF Major General
| and is now on duty at Memphis, Tenn. The mrs
Lieutenant Colonel, j. A. Maltby, has becom
Brigadier General, and is now on duty at Grenada
| Miss The first Major, j. A Rawlins, has becom
| Major General and is now Chief of Gen. Grant
staff, Lieu Col. Smith (succeeding Maltby, wa
| killed at Fort Hill on June 25th, 1868, and !
the same engagement Maj. l.. ii. Cowan (succeef
ing Rawlins) was also killed. Capt. r. 7. Seele,
of Company G, then became Lieutenant Colon'
in command, and Cap. j. o. Duer, Major, and o
the expiration of Lieut. Col. Seeleys term OF SCI
vice, Duer was promoted to Lieutenant Colone
which rank he still holds.
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21
JOLIET STONE QUARRY.

ID SANGER SON. Qusrrymen
LIZ L. and Dealers IN Flagging, Dimension
and Bubble Stone
Quarry onthe Rock Isla nd Railroad ana Illinois
and Michigan Canal,
JOLIET, Illinois.
@a- Stone Cutting of every descriptions done to
order. fess ssan sessr juns23dw3m.
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21
o. j. DIMICk,
Real Estate and Land Agent.
OFFICE IN LIVERY BUILDING,
WASHINGTON Street
"ND &

II OIO oALE
TWO GOOD STORES and Dwelling on Illinois
street, belonging TO Cooks estate). For sale on
long time, and at great bargain.
tTW0IMPROYED FARMS within few miles
OF the city.
TWO LARGE ELEGANT BRIcK.DwEL-
LINGS on Moline Avenue. - e.
THREE OUT LOTS, from ten to thirty-six
acres each, (well adapted for gardening).
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT containing one
acre OF land, well situated, corner of Broadway
and Moline Avenue.
TEN DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS in
different parts of the city for sale.
HOUSES and lots rented, taxes paid, money
loaned on real estate, or anything pertaining in
the real estate business.
Enquire OF o. DIMIcK.
Real Estate Agent.
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTORY.
FLOUR AND FEED.

(NE are now manufacturing and are pre-
wv pared TO deliver, on short notice, in any
part OF the city, the very best quality of wheat
-four, rye -four, rye meal, corn meal, hominy
BRAN SC, all of which we warrant.
Ea- Orders left at VIM. Shearer's or J. b. &
M c. Frick's grocery stores, or at the mill, will
be promptly attended to.
BlDDlS0N GILMORE.
Rock Island. Dec. 20, 1864, DIFF.
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21
FOR SALE.

YOUR INTEREST is sUBsERyED
By Sustaining Your Cocnty PsPs'
YOUR INTEREST is SUBSERVED
By Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST IS SUBSERYED
By Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST IS SUBSERVED
a BY Sustaining Your County Paper
yoUR INTEREST is SUBSERVED
~ Sustsiuipg yeur Cssnty FssA
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE WORK.

CITY CoUscIL Room, July 18th, 1865.
SEALED Proposals will be received BY the
Bridge Committee, appointed by the City Council
from this date to Monday, the 24th INST, at 2 o.
clock p. M, for building four stone abutmenn
and one middle pier, of solid stone masonry, and
earth embankments, wing walls and riprspplng
for two bridges across sloughs of Rock River,
near Camden, according to plans and specIfca-
tons on file in the city council room.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bIdds. .HaaT
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21
|ETIrpN OF CO.'S H AND 1, 18TH
Il I'LL. VOL.


These two companies returned to TINS CITY
Ms morning. Tuesday the 2lss, and were
d. by the citizens and Storms band' at the
kuos and marched to Island City Hotel 'o'
seakfast.
N Company II Is from this county anu ""a
Used by J. B. Hawlsy, of this CITY VINO
"A. ,,a vslcome speech to them on their
fssturn:
Il The following is list Of those VINO 70,
am. and who were members of the original
.xganizasion
larct W. Weaverling. Buffalo Prairie.
A, P. Peterson, h. !.
&C. Wells, Black Hawk,
o. D. Wilson, Coal Valley.
Corp. Geo. Pence, Buffalo Prairie.
w. NJ. Webster, Edsington.
4 Henry Hilton. Port Byron.
Priv, A. Brashar,
u j. Brockman,
II III. Robbins,
j. McKinly,
w. Mccormack,
u NJ. M. Stanton,
M. G. Csvenaugh,
n. @. Erret,
S. f. S. Wells,
Il W. White,
II M. Carter. E s p.
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21

FOR SALE.
X LOTS in the city of Moline, near Keatcri
II Steam Saw Mill. e-afr rs~rr-..
In The CITY of Rock Island.
l lot, 20 by $50 feet on Front street, near Ferry
landing in the city of Rock Island. s1
lots, in Bailey DavenPort's addition to ,hs
city of Rock Island. EE
In the CITY Of Davenport, Iora.
lots on Main street, near Cook Drsys
Office.
2 lots on Sd street, between Main AMI fiarri.On
streets.
lots corner of Ripley and 9th streets
lot on east corner of Warren and Sd streets.
In LeClaire.
As lots in the city ofLeClsire, Iowa.
For Lease,
Also for lease for the term of 20 years a lotiE
the city of Roch Island, frontlng 400 feet on tbs
slough, east Of the city bridge. In froat Of IN
lot 10 the best harbor for logs in the city. Apply
to A B. DAVENPORT.
yeiysdim. Rock Island.
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21
WHAT is OUR POLICY 2


Clearly one to cheapen rates of transporta.
tion To effect this we must secure
l. The construction of some species of
canal around the two rapids.
2. Require railroad companies to con-
struct their bridges so as not to obstruct nav
igation. 4
He did not care how many bridges they
built, so they did not make navigation dan.
gerous. When it became so. insurers oharg.
ed extra hazarduous rates, and steamboat.
men were compelled to increase the rates of
ransportation-hence all felt the evils of il.
Steamboats, are true pioneers. They pre-
pared the way 10 new states for popuiatiou,
without which railroads could never be built.
Had it not been for steamboats, Minnesota
would not be 80 forward as she is now by fif
ty years. Railroads come in and reap the
fruit of the Developments aided by steam. ;.
boats. 81 g.
OUR PROPER POLICY DELINRATED.
We should have policy of our own. The
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21

g.5 sga.IA Eag
saasFbA 81 TX -
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21

OUR PROPER POLICY DELINRATED.
We should have policy Of our own. The
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21

Such ID one of the water transportation
lines operated by St. Louis. She has others
up the Missouri, clear 20 Montana and
elsewhere. ALI this is tor the purpose of
opening up and developing the Mississippi
Valley. St. Louis looks to this region also.
Its great wheat exports can be marketed to
great advantage through her system. By
those enormous elevators, now building. il
can be taken from the barges on which. at
little expense it Is foated down, aad taken
to her Touring mills, where it is manufact-
ured into her fine brands of -four generally
worth 50 more than other brands in the mar.
kets of the world). and, in that portable
shape, shipped to Boston at 80 to 80 cents
per barrel, clean, and suffering NO waste from
Earring.
The evening Argus., 1865-07-21

H The following were recruited since the
E5nr; oinal orpanlzation, viz !:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-26

LETTER FROM MAJOR GENERAL Cor
DON, OF GEoRGIA.-Major- General j.
3. Gordon, in declining to run for
Governor of Georgia, says:
Several gentlemen have been named
whose character and talents fit them
Tor the position. Let us select from
those one whose long civil services,
mature experience and unblemished
rrectltude preeminently qualify him,
to conduct the State through the
shoals and qlicksands that environ
her; and, while we thus consult the
highest interests of our State, let us,
by faithful observance of the obi
cations we have assumed, and by all
the moral power we may exert, sustain
the President in his Herculean en-
deavor to defeat the Radicals of the
North IN their efforts to destroy us.
Let us demonstrate to these enc
mics to truth, to principle and sound
policy, that the men of the South,
who have been ready to vindicate
with their lives the honor of their
section, and the cause they believed
just and holy, are most reliable in
their observances of plighted faith,
and truest to the principles of the
Constitution. Difficulties of the great
est magnitude oppose our political
and material advancement but let
us give ourselves to the task of over
coming them with brave hearts and
wise, unrcmitting toll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-26

HAyING opened his store in rear of his
~ old stand, will be happy to serve his
friends and old customers on as reasonable
terms as can be had in Columbia. His
stock consists of:
SUGAR, COFFEE. FLOUR.
BACON, LARD, GOSHEN BUTTER.
- SALMON, LOBSTERS, OYSTERS AND
TOMATOES, in cans.
Tubs, Buckets, Brooms and Sifters,
Matches, Blacking, Shoe Brushes.
Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks.
Pad Locks, Coffee Mills
Letter and Cap Papor, Steel Pens.
Pencils, Playing Cards, &c.
$50 doz. Fancy Soaps-handsomc assort-
ment-will be sold low by the dozen.
=, A tine assortment Of Hair, Tooth and
Nail Brushes.
Buf1alow and Horn Dressing, Fine Tooth
and Pocket Combs.
With many other articles.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
SO bbls. Superfipe Flour.
so kegs Nails.
25 boxes French Par. Candles.
30 Adamantine Candles.
Ink. Nov % t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-26

for an indefinite period, to all the
evils Of anarchy. Such rejection of
Southern representatives would yio-
late the fundamental principle of re-
publican institutions, for We should
have taxation without representation,
and would be held amenable to laws
IN the framing of which we had no
voice. More than this, conflict and
disagreement would be inaugurated
between the Legislative and Execu-
tive branches of the Government, for
the Presidents great policy Of wis
dom and conciliation has no feature
Of ostracism for loyal Southern men.
Thus would the peace and harmony
of the Government be disturbed, and
that quarrel would be renewed in the
council-halls which it was fondlv
hoped had been settled on the battle
field.
The Southern people, frankly ac-
cepting the arbitrament of war, have
been earnest and sincere in their de-
sires to be brought in friendly politi-
cal relations with the North. It will
be most unkind and ungenerous
reward of their trust and confidence,
II, wheu they ask to be heard in the
National Assembly, it shall be denied
to them. Surely, the great work of
the Administration should not be
thwarted and retarded by the vim
dictive spirit and opposition of any
mere political combination. AWAY
with sectional agitation; we have had
enought of it; it has cursed the
country long enongh, and if persist
ed IN it will curse it still more. We
had thought that the causes which
divided us had been swept away, by
the war, and that millennium of
peace and repose was at hand. Are
we doomed to disappointment, and
are the feelings which the war in
famed, and which soon might have
been extinguished by magnanimity
and cancellation, still to be cherished
IN all their fierce intensity? Shall
1t be proclaimed to the world that the
American people waged war for the
preservation OF the Union, and when
they had successfully concluded it.
they refused to admit to Il participa-
~-oAN 49, eAA\ HO'S1 VIC people,,
to compel whose return to the Union,
the war was undertaken?
AS long as they live together, the
prosp Gritty of the North and South
are indissolubly connected, and if
the North, by the exercise of its
political power, intlicts any injury
upon the South, it must expect to
bear itself, sone portion Of the suf-
fering. If unkindncss and abuse of
power shall characterize the domi-
nant party at the North, then will Il
paralysis fall upon the dawning
prosperity OF the South and the
development of her resources, which
will be keenly felt in Wall street, and
prove highly prcdjudicial to the
national credit. Magnanimity and
Justice to the South Will go far to
bring down the price of gold, and
to appreciate Government securities,
and it is we'll for the radicals to know
lt.-Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-26

TNHAT VALUABLE COTTON and PRO
II VISION PLANTATION, in Darlington
Dlstrlct, known as "Bunker HILL" formerly
the residence of John McClenaghan, de-
ceased, Is offered for sale, containing 1856
acres, by plat of w. H. Wingate, Sur
line OF Marion District, defined bv canal
9ralnlng the waters of Polk Swamp into
Black Creek, which stream is it's Northern
boundary. Some five to six hundred acres
are cleared, under cultivation, and present
tne aoVantages OF fine cotton lands, with
rich bottom lands for corn.
On the place is a DWELLING HOUSE.
%lth eight rooms, 4 Vegetable and Flower
Garden, with all convenient out-buildings;
new Clubhouse, Barns and buildings
winch have comfortably accommodated
iroln nifty to sixty persons.
1t is situated within two miles of Mars
Bluff Station, on the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, and within five miles of
florcncc, and Is too we'll known for its
hcalthfnlness, tiue water and it's advan-
taSss of society, to need a further dcscrip-
ton ''' '''N' ~ ''0''
With the place, will be sold. if desired.
some ne or 10 prime MULES, 3 HOBSES,
CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS. CORN FOD,
DER, &c; ;WAGONS. CARTS, Blacksmith
and Carpenters TOOLS and FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.
In the event that no sale is made, this
Place VIII be leased for one year from 1st
January next; and the pcrishablc articles
mentioned will be sold on the premises. for
cash, oo SATURDAY, 9th OF December
next.
~ For terms and conditions, apply to T.. w.
L. Wlckha;n, Richmond, Va, or to the
undersigned, a: Mars Bluff.
". w. HARILEE.
Agent Tor T.. w. T. Wickham.
Mr. ). LUCAS, on the place, will show
the premises, and give PERSONS, dcsirons of
inqurlng, the facilities of deciding for
themselves. Nov Is IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-26
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
l.. G.. Cf9ARf<E,
Washington Street. ODDOsite

Vt"tt"3tOH .SUe7, OI10Stlc OZ1 JU1.
TOGETHER WITH
y IBBONS, COLOGNE, TOILET POW
1O DER, NERBENA WATER. TOuE,
SOAPS, SOZODONT, DIAPER PINS. Toilet
Powder Boxes, Silk and Leather Belts, Cor
sets. Tootl., Nail and Hair Brushes. Gloves.
Linen El ids, Tape, SLawls, Edgings. Bal,
moral s rts, Caiicocs, Travelling Bags.
Portmon: .cs, Canton Flannel, Cassimercs
and Cloths, for Gents wear Blankets. Hats.
Whalebonc, Zephyr Worstc(l, Black Bomba.
zlne. Hack French Merino, Black Alpaca.
B 4. Diaper. Hucll. Diaper. Cloak Orna
mcnts and Trimmings, Srrp>p;inc Silks and
Worstcd I'raids, Fancy, pc;,Il. .!:tatc. lone.
Metal aud other luttota, Shell and Imita-
ton Tuck Combs. Dress Trimmings. Mar
celine Shawl Pins, ;[cncfu,r, Ladies' Meri
no Vests, Drawers and rctticoats, Gilt and
Jet Bcit Buckles, Gents Morino Drawers
and Cndcrvests, Waterfalls and Pads. Lace
Wells, Marccline Silk &c, Oct 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

gallons sold .. 81 10 81 90 in casks and 81 q in bbs
Lard oil was steady at So SO 10 for prime
PRovIMoSs Receipts 1873 bbls. pork. The pork
market active and full price obtained for
all kinds closing at $780, cash, for new mess The sales
were 500 bbls ss2 sss 90 for new ss. mess SSs
prime mess also for August SEEKERS option about
bbls new mess at s32 s32 rs. The beef market was
plain mess, and $40 $40 so for extra mess Beef
hams were in light request only, but prices
were very firm. Bacon was dull and nominal Cut
meats quiet with sales OF 400 packages at l5c
17c for shoulders and i9Ilc. 23Hc. for hams The
butter market fairly active and the price OF State
er Sa m de-
mand at 10Hc 16c for common to prime-the latter
extreme price The lard market was less active but
prices remained steady the sales were 800 Dds al 1910
24Sc.
PETROLEUM Receipts The market was more
active, but prices were without noticeable change The
sales 1000 bbls crude, mostly for export at 32c
&c., and 500 do refined, in part for export at ozc
&c. We quote refined in bond at zoe. a TIC
RIcE-The market quiet, but prices were steady;
800 bags Rangoon sold at 9slc a lOc
SALT has been fairly active and very firm. Since our
last the cargo sales have been $4,000 Turks Island
and 1000 st Martins on private terms We quote: -
Ashton's, 81 IS; Marshall's, So So rs; Liverpool
ground, So 10, and Turks Island, COO.
SuGAR.-The market remained steady for raw, with
only light business while refined found hard sale and
prices were heavy but not quotably owor. The sales
comprised 500 hhds Cuba muscovado at llHc 1870,
and so boxes Havana at 15c. a &c., -...s : u
SpLTER Small sales OF Silesian were making at lOHc
Stolburg steady at 1876. The transactions in Lo-
heigh were light at 10c. 'f -. lse.tu
SPrcEs The business was mainyfor Immediate con
sumption and prices steady We note sales OF 600
mats cassa at 77Hc currency We qno.c cloves at &C.,
nutnegs at SEC. 7Hc pepper at 22Hc &c., pimento
at 17c all in gold African ginger at 24c Calcutta do at
20c cassa at 77Kc, and in cases at roc currency.
TEA--The market generally quiet few sales
were effected amounting to 500 half chests Ooong and
1000 green's on private terms
ToBAcco was moderately active We note saics OF 240
hhds Kentucky at from 7zc. 2lKc. Seed leaf was
steady at SC. a 23c., cash.
TM-Tho market was steady. The sales princi-
paly in small lots at 27c for Straits, 24c for English
and 201Sc. for Banca
TAILow was quiet Sales IS, 500 lbs, at 12c. 13c.
WooL-The market was dull, but prices were un-
changed The Gales only about 600 lbs domestic
fecces at CSC. 75c so bales Cape 40c. 30 do Entire
Rios and a lot Of Correntes private terms
WHIsKEY Receipts, 100 bbls. Tho market was more
active and prices steady 400 bbs sold mainly at
So 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


ALEy--TYsox.--M 0rcsskiil, on thursday, Angu9 -
by the Rev. DIR. Gordon, MAJOR HARvxr A AiLxs, " u
A. DO MARY j., daughter OF John Tyson
:, bsookss-Msr. On Monday Angast e. h.ssss
of Chicago, Illinois, 70 ELIZA IL MlsI Of Lesossass.
England.
HssBRoucK- MAsTERs-In tins city on wodns~esg
evening August o. by the Row Samuel n. Cor, ID. ~
IL. D., Mr.. flank HAsnRoucx 10 Mrs LlxssSA O hAs-
TERs, Of Brooklyn. -. =. :. -
MURPHY -Mct3RAru On Tucsshy, August Is, ~ -
yoseph,s church. bv the Rev. Father Thomas farrct,
Mr.. McuAEa MrRPmY TO MANY FRANCES MeGxAm. all q
this CITY No cards - . 49,.
Church of 81 Paul the Apostle by the Rev. Heckm.
JAMES MrRpiy late Of the Thiyf New Jersey soisn
tecrs, to MANY j., second daughter OF r. brenAAa' A
Of Bloomingdalc a. -
NEArs-Scorr Thursday evening, Angus, 10. ~
the Rev d. b. Patterson fr. wiL'iAa n MATS '" ~
JANE G. ScorT both OF Staten Island
WYKEs-LLoYp-In Brooklyn, ON Tuesday, Anguh -
by Rev. J. 8. Barnes GsoRGE wykfss JE, 70 hSnx .
LLOYD all OF Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

Enrrosrxxu m FAcroRr Towss -One thcssna -
added 10 TIE population Of Crest fain. ~,
In three weeks By the influx OF factory operatives NJ
increase has taken place IN other factory towns lN
has probably made up the six thousand inhabitants Ne
lost from LS6O 10 the enumeration of isss VII As
factories started up there aud elsewhere Afev -
they sent advertisements 90 all parts New England sn4
the British provinces, offering such thai ci
grafton fever al once sprung up thousands 81 Canadians
in the rawest and rudest state ourted hy
employed for that purose, and rushoi fsr~nrd In .
train the Vermont Central Raruai me other sy
met one u these agents who lad collie ted hands Go
a Connecticut factory They of dlaere1t aga
and coloss-a mixture OF English, Prem d. Indian s.1
Canadian showing speech ard appearances their origin.
Such parties can DO IN the railroad every day
There has never boon such moyeneni before esu.s
the migration of men to California is{9 - N<srks-v
pnf Herald Augssst IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
CrrY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, August 1872 NJ

TUESDAY, August lo-Of NJ
ALCOHOL The market was dull and unchanged
AsuEs-Reccipts none. The market steady at
our previous quotations
BREADsruFrs. Receipts 3.677 bbls -four, 400 bags
corn NEAL So 674 bushels wheat 046 do corn 24655
do oats 2.720 do malt and 400 do. barley. The -four
market at the commencement was fairly active for all
grades, and prices Of inferior and common qualities adj
vanced 100 al6c per bb, and good and choice brands
though without material change rather more steady
Subsequently, however the market became dull for all
kinds and closed heavy, with the Improvement entirely
lost The sales of State and Western -four conpr sed
IL 500 bbls at revised quotations below Southern
-four opened fairly active and trife hrmer but
closed dull and heavy The Gales were $50 bills
Canada -four in moderate demand, and 10c a 15c.
better at the start but closed dull without the advance
lost The sales embraced $50 bbls Rye flour remained
quiet and prices without noticeable change Corn
meal was quiet, but prices were well sustained We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

Tho wheat market firm at the opening, but towards
the close became dull and prices somewhat lower
The sales were moderate, being 5000 bushels at
81 e5 for winter red Western; 81 d for
Chicago spring, and 81 IS 81 ~ for No Milwaukee,
The corn market moderately active, but prices de-
cned &C. &C. per bushe The sales consisted OF S. 900
bushels, at 83c. ssc for unsound, and SSc Soc for
sound mixed Western Oats were in fair demand at an
advance. The sales 66c 67c. for Western. Rye
quiet, but prices remained steady Barley and malt
dull and nominal
BkEswAx remained quiet and prices were unchanged
COTToN.-Thc market was unusually dull and the nfe-
rior grades about 1c lower; medium and chO'ce
were steady The sales confined to $50 bales at
xaIi lind l,ialio na anna nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

BURNING or DrmImv AT BALIsror N H-The
bright gh seen on Friday night about nine o'clock was
caused BY the burning Of Luther Brotbers dstery At
Ballston. The property VA lately oonnscssed BY the
government and was entirely consumer. inc propory
cost about twenty thousand dollars No Insurance en-.
ceps about three thousand dollars nxtursa The IRE
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

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