davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

for Cedar county, low the undersigned, Adman,
traitors Of the estate Of Jacob Bolton, dscsasedS'
the Sth day of April, 1855, at one oelock P. =.
offer at public SALE the premises. the re-
estate, q which the said Jacob s , nSllpn a3sa
ton 10 township So range 2. west, containing 81
acres also, nve Of tbs south haf
quarter Of section a. wnship So range beun9
foil owe: Beginning At the northeast corner OF sad
south half Of northwest quarter Of said section =.
thence 20 rods, thence south 40 rods th@use
20 rods thence north 40 rods to the beginning ~
said tracts being in Cedar county, Iowa. ~ ...aaI
TERMS OBJ SALE.-One third cash down, and the ba.
ance in year from the day Of sale, with ten pr
ises. -. JOHN " ,KXNII4A
G. &c. II. BOEx0K2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

Jan. !, To total amount Of fees received, 4O2.80
received from
81 county treasury. ~ s1,os7.o
-u..gw s=sa.y #aE .gga ~ =-fEs -
a-s -r Total, s~t..- a,se FL. $l,5oO,oo
- '.[ Contra ~. Or. 49, eli
BY amount Of salary as per resolution
Of the Board Of Supervisors, jan H.#*2
g fl uary term. 1864, n Id Id X & $l,5oO,oo
L Alone Shaw, do solemnly swear that the
above and foregoing 10 q true, and correct state.
nent according to the best Of my knowledge"
IN vtlEass III - E3 AL0NZO SHAW.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this I'd
day OF January, 1865. - La--a fr
JOHN 8. TUTHILL, up.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Cedar county,
Iowa: 5
The Clerk submits an account of County Or
ders issued from Jnua LIST to December 3lst
1864, and also the amount of orders outstanding
At this date, December 3lst, 1864:
The amount of orders issued number
ing from 153 to 1000 and from to .F# s..-
229, sl4,2H.25
The amount OF orders cancelled from .
June 1st to December 3lst, 1864, is 14,39s.3 80
Interest on same, 14.7O
The amount of orders outstanding at
this date, December 3lst, 1864: -. !
Issue OF Clerk Of Board of Supervisors, 5 74.53
w. p. Cowan. county judge, 2o26o
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
=st ALONZO SHAW, Clerk.
Upton, January I'd, 1865.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Cedar CO.,
Iowa:
The Clerk herewith submits an account the
fees received by him from January LIST to June
1st 1864, and for items see Clerks fee book.
| 1894.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

no JOuN RILEY one Of the above named deNn1'
ants: :, 49,. :. "a.
sIR-You will please take notice that there y nox
on file in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District Cos"
q Cedar county, Iowa. the petition Of Lewis Phsps.
claiming against you the specific performance. Of
contract for the snse Of land to him ,WhchAno
is described AZ follows The Quatt otsec.
ton tw nty six township eight y-two, A1g (8es,
also southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter on
section twenty three township eghtywo, range two
And unless you appear and answer thereto, on OF
before the day Of the next Term Of said
Court, to be begun and held u the court house In
Upton, the first Monday in june, A. d. 1865, de-
fault will be entered against You thereon and decree
will be rendered - praye in said petition.
n W. L. LEFFIN1WELL,
PIATT q SPICEK,
nlSw4 Attorneys for Plaintif;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30
PURLIC NOTICE. !.

NOTICE 10 hereby given, to all persons, thet AA&I
3. HART, wife OF the undersigned, left his bed ana
board Wednesday, March Esd, A. D. 1865, without aa1
Just cause or provoc alton whatever. The public ana
all persons are notified not to trust harbothe ~
Mary 8. Hart, my account, as shall pay no bins
or debts OF her contracting. HIT ~ !gSN
March Oath, 1854. 13w3 NICHAEL p,UAHT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30
F. A. GATES,

TCOUNTT SURVEYOR. All wishing hss se,.
~ vices, are requested to address him At l..
den. March 50th, lS65.9nl.. AZ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

listed in tho rebel ranks to escape the
persecution to which they were subject
ed, and the rest were released short time
since, having been exchanged. Mr..
Boyce mentioned the fact that at one
time . Catholic priest visited the prison
pens and obtained permission to remove
all prisoners belonging TO the Catholic
faith, under promise that they would be
better cared for. These men were then
removed and an effort was made to enlist
them in the rebel ranks, but upon finding
that they had been grossly deceived, they
refused to join the rebels and were sent
back to their old quarters. When Sher.
mans approach became known all the
prisoners were sent to Goldsboro and from
there were exchanged by way of New
bern.-Darsnport Geseste, 28th
n@The editor of the Warsaw Nep
Yorker. who was present at the inaugura.
ton, writing of the sad exhibition made
BY Vice President johnson, says: Fri @s
"While no excuse can be offered for
this disgraceful incident, it may be men.
toned, in palliation, that Mr.. johnson
came from sick bed, scarcely strong
enough to travel, to the capital. His
friends say that he is not, and never was,
an habitual drinker; that he took little
liquor to nerve him up to the occasion,
and after reaching the Capital, being
weak from excitement, he was 'braced
up by another drink, (from the hands of
Mr.. Forney, it is said) AS a conse-
quence, he was braced like the Indians
trec-'a little more than straight" ".
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

pavement, the rope having broken. Bu'
his neck was dislocated and the bodl
/ never moved sftsrward. 81 IA
The famous Seminole Chief ,Osceol.
was buried at Fort Moultris, Charleston
hsrbor. A press correspondent Who re-
Gently visited the place, writes: "Insiie
Of Fort Moultrie is Osceola's grave, q
plain slab Of marble With an iron raj
fence. Everything round it had been
knocked to pieces BY our shells, but no,
ono had touched il, or even clipped the
flowers around bis grave. The inscrip.
ton on it was this: ITO the. memory Of
Osoeola, Indian Chieftain, died il For,
Moultrie. 1882, v.s g.st, as1. -. ~
A letter from Charleston to the, Wash.
ington Republicans ,says;s -. :; Ynsg
"Ex.Gov. Aiken is one Of the, largest
slave: holders and wealshiess men Of the
South. Since the occupation Of Charles.
ton by our forces, he, has reported the
names Of all his slaves, seven hundred
and fifty in number, to the; commsndaut
of the post, asd given each family q farm
on one, Of the most fertile aud productive
islands on the coast, placed them on it,
and all are we'll started in life. Such .
deed deserves TO be r. Corded r~zs
The Cleveland Pain Dealer, The only
Dem ocratic daily in Northern Ohio, has
Suspended publication. 81 - 8s@.s ''
There are now, in the vast pineries Of
the Upper Mississippi, not far from three
hundred aud City million feet of logs cut
and ready for the spring "drive." e..
A new excitement is on the boards in
West Virginia. A company boring for
oil, 10 Writ county Of that State, discov-
cred mine of anthony. The metal is
very rare, and is said to be worth four
hundred dollars per ton, in its crude
state. .. .r
The rebel Congress before taking it's
recent hasty leave of Richmond, and af-
ter refusing to adopt any measures urged
by Davis as requisite to save the rebel
cause, issued an address to the Southern
people. 1t begins by saying, they cannot
have peace except by the sacrifice of in.
and property. That conquest
and determination are the only terms
they can get. 1t refers to what it regards
as the evils Of reunion, and makes it an
appeal to Southern manhood It gives a
coiored view of tho resources of tho.
South andscal's upon the people to drive
into the ranks all absentces and skulkers.
1t congrstulatss the country upon the
appointment of Lee as. General in Chief,
and apologies for the heavy burden of
taxation they have been obliged to i'm.
pose. They believe the people of the
United States have become tired of war,
and say they can At any time have peace
by abandoning the wicked attempt at re-
cognition. ...
They recite again their grievances un.
der the old government aud call upon
the people to emulate the example of the
Rnssians- !. han-s N . 4aan -i...-a-a-.A>:-
territory. They wind up with stirring
appeal, saying success is within their
reach. That the battle is not to the
strong and that the shades Of their mar
tyred heroes hover over and becken them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

THE STATE o. Iowa., ..
Cedar County,
Lewis Phelps,
Plaintiff,
-.
Charles NJ. gilbert,
jeremiah Hunt,
John Riley, and
Benjamin Crees,
Mt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

STATE or Iowa, Cedar county, IS: -.
I, Aionzo Shaw, do solemnly swear that the
above is true statement to the best OF my
knowledge, so help me God. .- a--.z.5,
ALONZO SHAW.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this I'd
day of January 1865. -9g !:.-aa
.--n.. JOHN s. TUTHILL, J. P. ;
Also, the amount Of fees received from June
1st, 1864, to January lst, 1865: zm- f..=
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-30

Amount brought forward, S206.gS
June ITO amount Of fees received, III 5000
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

"a ST JouS's, On. T.) IrENs-I am
happy to say that the public schools in
this section of Nebraska are in flourish.
ing condition-thrse good schools, with
competent teachers, being in full! blast
On Thursday, the 9th ul.., the ci:izens
Of this precinct-St. John's-held 40 cleo
ton for the purpose Of raising q special
tax for school purposes-and l am happy
to inform you tina. the vote was unani
moas 10 favor of the tax. This, NJ.
Editor, shows conclusively that the people
Of St. Johns precinct are wide.awake in
regard to the education of the rising gen.
GRAFTON.
Messrs Clark and Co., have completed
their large three story Touring mill, and
are now running it night and day in order
10 accommodate customers. ! have re.
ceived specimen sack of the -four turn.
ID ont BY this mill, aud can congratulate
the pcaple of Dakota county and North
vsstera Nebraska upon the great acquisi.
ton which they have received to their con.
vsniences and manufacturing interests
through the enterprise Of Mr.. Clark. The
-four is some Of the best have ever seon
Mr.. N. Ryan says he has examined the
Geld Of wheat on the farm of Mr.. p. Barry,
Gear this village Tin the eloquent aud
patriotic language of Rev. c. ID Martini
ard that it Sin yeild about thirty bushels
to the acre ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

rA- THE ATLANTIC MoNrnLY.--The
Atlantic Monthly for August contains the
following: Among the Honey Makers, by
Harriet E. Prescott ; Countess Laura, by
George II. Boxer; Strategy at the Fire.
side, by Epes Sargent; Around Null
Part II, by Maria s. Cummings; John
Bright and the English Radicals, by G.
W. Towle; Needle and Garden, VIII ;
The Willow, by Elizabeth A. G. Akers !;
My Second Capture DR.. Jobns-VlI, by
Donald G. Mitchell; Letter to Silent
Friend; The Chimney Coruer-VIII, by
Mira. II B. Stowe; Peace, by Mrs. A D..
I. Whitney Reconstruction and Negro
Suffrage; Reviews and Literary Notices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

l~ A domestic episode, Gust one,)
genus masculine. eight pounds nett, we'll
developed lungs-will keep u chap up
nights if anything will.-Dakotian
To be kept up At night is not half 20
bad as TO bear false witness against q
poor little innocent. But yours is not the
first instance Of the sort. Mrs. Cunning
ham borrowed baby but could not make
it win, aud you will experience q similar
discontinue. Nights Of dissipation re.
sulting in worse than blank paper to
your subscribers cannot be successfully
attributed 10 an infants collie. But pshai
there's no baby in the case. The thing
is impossible, and you yourself have ad.
mitted the melancholy fact. But perhaps
you had reference to neighbours pro-
duction.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05
tDr THE FAIR AT MARsnLLrowN.-W

1Ir The FAIR AT We
IRE pleased to note the efforts that the
Ladies are making to obtain contributions
to the Fair for the Soldiers Orphans, and
more especially to learn as we do tina.
they are so cordially seconded BY our
merchants and citizens generally. They
certainly give promise Of success worthy
Of the object, and far exceeding the hopes
of the most sanguine.
An Ice Cream Festival, with other en-.
tertainments Is to be held at the Baptist
Church on next Tuesday evening, the
entire proceeds Of which are TO be contri.
buted to the Fair. We doubt not that all
our citizens will avail themselves Of the
opportunity thus given them to contribute
to go noble an object, while at the same
time they minister to their own and others
enjoyment
That our citizens may understand bet
ter the object to which their contributions
will be applied, we would say that from
the published proceedings Of their annual
meeting in Juno it appears that the Home
Association was formed about year and
half since, for the purpose of furnishing
an asylum for the fatherless and homeless
children Of those who have fallen in de.
fence of their country.
Its officers receive no compensation for
their services, aud they have looked to the
people for means to carry OF the project
tina. the "lfome' might be az endearing
monument Of the gratitude aud patriotic
benevolence Of Iowa.
Their aim is to give these orphans Of
patriotism "home' where shall be fed,
clothed, educated and fitted for lifes duties,
and cared for as we'll in every respect (if
it be possible in such manner) as the
children in the most favored parental
home in the State.
Ninety seven children have been receiv.
ed, AID notwithstanding the past year has
been a sickly one no deaths have occurred
among them. The applications for the
present year will be, ie is estimated, over
two hundred.
Subscriptions received (princirally from
the soldiers) amount to over 1925 900,
and by o resolution Of the Board Of Trus'
tees the whole amount contributed By the
soldiers is to be invested as permanent
fund. The actual receipts have been
nearly 5000, Of which little less than
Sl3 900 has been disbursed for the sup
port of the Orphans, and $26, 900 invested
10 sos. U. 8. It will be sure that the
expense per child even under the very
embarrassing circumstances which the
Board has tried to conteud has been
small.
We have every assurance that every
dollar contributed will be solely and
sscred'y applied 10 give a home to the
soldiers orphans, and We can scarcely
conceive Of any object more deserving Of
generous and liberal donations from all.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

Da7" Letters remaining UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office at Sioux City, Angus.
9Th. 1865. To obtain any Of these letters,
the applicant must call for advertised let.
tiers, give the date Of this list, and pay
one cent for advertising. If not called
for in ono month. they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
James 8. Foster, Mrs. L. Fix. B. F..
Henry, H. N. Merritt, Louis Manord, c.
Osborn, J. F. Rule.
&c G. HOSKINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05
ALI over Town and County.

e5" NORTH NEBRASKA SnREDs," JR.
-Dakota County, august LIST, 1865
Rev. Loaf Dobbs, Esq, minister Of the
everlasting gospel, from his earliest inlsn.
cy, fully approaching the stock Of cattle
grown in this county, recently paid tho
ready money for several yoke Of steers
intending to start "hefty' train across
the plains. He will make q model"
fseighter.
have been credibly Informed tina. "a
devotedly pious" gentleman Of this county
desiring, once upon time to engage in q
town lot speculation, entered into a covcu.
ant with the Lord, that If lie would pros>
per the enterprise, he would take the Lord
in as an equal partner il the affair and
give Him half the nett proceeds. The
Spectator turned out about $4,000, clean
cash. The "devotedly pious gentleman"
played of on the Lord, aud gave Him
mary red.'
Timothy Titcomb feels quite sure tina.
Il he has sufficient land under cultivation,
and the Yield proves sufficient, and moth.
ing happens. be will raise this season ten
thousand bushels Of potatoes.
The entry Of lands for honesteads and
other purposes at the Dakota Land Office
increases in interest-to the Office.
b. F. Chambers and Rev. Aughy went
down to the Reserve last week. /. is not
Known whether they travelled the Pilgrim
Hill road or went around the valley road.
have no doubt that when all the PEG.
pie Of our aourishing Territory unite in
sskicg to be attached to the State OF Iowa
the measure will meet with Gov. Saunders
approval. He, however, has not so inform.
ed me. will consult Chief Justice kel.
log when next see him, and report
progress.
have reason to believe-in fact gen.
tlemau informed me-that at several
places along the Platte "truly patriotic
oratious" were delivered on the Alb of
July. 1t was no, Jefferson Wilbur however
who informed me.
Wallis W. Phillips did not enter all the
valuable homesteads last week. A few
more same sort, can be had on application
10 the Government Official who IDEALS in
them things"
Alexander Macready has no, informed
me; yet l entertain no rational doubt,
provided Mi'lerism does no. prove true
that Christmas will come in December
oext, aud New Years shortly after.
an informed that there are several
other town sites that might be converted
into first class FARMS" will inquire Of
Col. Orr il he intends to purchase them.
Dr. Pinker.on's yardis 90. very large,
not larger than common yards, and there.
fore small lot Of hay stacked in bis yard
would do q. s. per ton.
am informed by Col. James Osg, buck
board driver, that White Cow, pious
Chief o: the Omaha's, still wears black
handkerchief diogonally across bis face
the identical article be has worn for %
years past. ALPHA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

~ The Yaskton "Phunny Phcllow,"
sometimes called the Dakotaian. forbears.
For once it Is silent concerning Bags,
Suily- and Bosler, and does not whine for
tho drippings from tho public crib. There
is evidently screU loose. OF else. true 10
its vulgar instincts it could not have omitted
Safeguarding the above mentioned and
every other decent man sincs Jonah was
cobbled by the whale.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

1O- Ice CREAM FESTIVAL, Music, sc.
AT a meeting of the Ladies' of the
Auxiliary Aid Society for the benef. of
the Soldiers Orphans Home, held at the
Congregational Church on Wednesday
afternoon, August ID.
On motion, it was resolved that the
Ladies' Of the Society give an Ice Cream
Festival with music, &C., at the new Bap-
list Church on Tuesday evening, August.
9Th, 1865, the proceeds to be forwarded to
the State Fair at Marshal:own in aid of
the Orphans Home. On motion, adjourned
Mrs. J. NJ. BACON, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

ne1- Lost in Dakota City, N. r., on tho
9th Of August, 1864, q Gold Watch,
hunting case, with the following inscrip.
ton on the inside: "Prcsented by James
NJ. Gamble to Simon p. Gamble; May lst
1865. A reward Of 1875 90 offered at this
Office for its recovery.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

~ TAKING L,pERrrEs.- Dako.
taian talks very glbly about "homely
TRUTH to which the Lord knows it is q
total stranger, and we doubt whether any.
body will ever be guilty Of the folly Of in.
PRODUCING them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

I6 We are under numerous obliga.
tons to Mr.. Brewer, of Woodbury.. for the
first Cucumbers Of the season; also, to
mine host Of the City Hotel, Mr.. HOLMAN
for nice lot of squashes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

nfa- The late rains have washed away
the bridges over Elliott Creek, on the Cor.
rectionville road, and consequently the
Boonsboro stage was unable to make it's
regular trip on Wednesday morning.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

D3- GIRL WANrED-A girl who can do
general homework and cooking, can get
situation in small family by applying at
Weare h Allison's Bank, or at the resi-
dence Of George Weare
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

DkJ" Orders have been received by tho
Mastering Officer Of this Department,
Capt Theakor, to muster the Cth Iowa
Cavalry out vi the Geserouent service
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

1~ A lot Of damaged government. corn
vas sold on Thursday. Where is the
"Oilical Organ Of Dakota"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05
Gall, Call, Call,

DHrWe can afo1dto, ana ,2;:so::.::
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both in purse and
happines for The Rich and Poor, the Eco
nom'st and the Improuident, tile Epicure
andthe Frngalto purchase oCus.
n@- Cash forthe seller a ID satisfaction
to the purchaser. is the business mott, of
Mostly II. D. BOOZE 4 co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

D~Praise God from whom all blessings
fow.
UJfsocs;sJ follows emasca!a:;on, and
occupies the place Of candid manhood
Therc'll be trouble about tina. baby yet, if
not returned to its parents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

1D"SAD ACclDESr.-We regret to learn
that little son Of O. B. Smith, Of Smith.
land. was killed on the 25,h ult, BY fall.
ing from wagon-the wheel passing
over bis head.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

bD The Dakotdian begs hard to be
let alone. 1t has gone to its classics, and
quotes ito especial favorte Josh Billings.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05
Miscellaneous.
NO THE PEOPLE NEBRAsKA

-------=---------
II" THE PEOPLE OF Il Dir ASKA
"a
NY - Ms ~ -ssA14>
@EN>~ALNA
~N4rEm> S6ssS1sS5
Z W. 49, rt:s
" s s. 80 EsAE
zs=I : 80 80 ~ g 3,.s.ssS
- {: !: =. re {. :
%---= -''''
LOOK to YOUR Interests.
49,
Before YOU g, TO siorv cttv t, buv vour yoo,su
ct me call vo"r a,'nsion to my large aud we'll
"'le''o' STOCK OIL
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
bOO1o,
GROCERIES.
uApnv.D,r
o,-D ', emp
DRi1GS H Il"
SASH CIAss
ANn NAiTS
nyaooaswor,housh,fo 70. ca,nn St Ioni,aAa
thscnahlrr m" i'o~ roods anIa
little lower than thcyc can Observation-Disclosures
the All wa"tyS"to d" is to give
buy ,,naif cann"t,ui,you in priccand quality
nnnsf"r,asn not ~ "as nS '''''"s my
" '''''
Mana, pro,,, SLoos o.c.oe ,o.
]A.uo 'AoS"" ohocS a. liou -, Sojto
49,. p pvd p n.h,. H Sh".s NV" u"''
portion; M Me ms Kip
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-05

No. We will pay the highest market pricef"r all
kinds of Produce.
np All kinds OF FURS and HIDES will brin
he Cash at our store,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-01

Hayaoa. advices Of the 2lst report the health
Of the city good. The cholera had not made
its appearance there. All vessels from Spain
are closely quarantined The departure Of the
Stonewall is looked forward to with gladness
81 the people.
Havana advices confirm thereported mutiny
8 OF the negroes il Jamaica. Several revolving
murders had seer committed, and great alarm
was said to exist among the whites
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-01
G @ III M E 3 c I a L j..

In New York, yesterday, -four advanced 5a
10 cts Wheat and corn dull. Beet cattle:
sheep and hogs lower. In Baltimore the mar
ket was without change yesterday. La George
town, market dull transactions light st yes
terday' quotations buyers reluctant to opeI-
ate for -four or wheat, Last sales OF corn s.
cents per bushel. Oats non.lna]y SO cts.
There is 40 material change TO notice in the
prices OF the notes OF the Virginia banks,
since last report,