davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
A sIander Refuted.

We inadvertently copied from an ex-
change the SANDERS of Senator Anthony, Of
Floyd, against the editors Of the New Alba
ny Tribune, in which The onorable Senator,
TO excuse the violation Of his own pledges,
charged that he had found the editors Of the
Tribune guilty Of eomphcity Win q set of
ntriguers to get The ppbic printing. The
editors Of the Tribune rofuto the charge IN
the following indignant terms:
TO the charge Of bad faith and boiling,
Mr.. Anthony's defence is, i'll brief that he
discovered a conspiracy, in which ne thought
the Tribune was 4 conspirator,' to betmy
the Republicans and Americans. Hence he
boited. Now, we do not propose to enter
into any labored review of Anthonys de-
tense. We say, in short, that it is a tissue
Of fakseboodS and ISLANDERS from beginning
to end, with scarcely one redeeming truth,
and no one who does not possess IA LJach
and traitorous heart would make the state
ments that he makes. We can prove that
he has given three entirely different and
contradictory explanations Of his conduct,
all of which were false. And we can salts
fly any of our friends who feel enough in
terested in the matter to call at our Office,
that Anthony has acted rs no one but Il man
utterly devoid of honor would act.
The charge that we are IN tie least con
trolIed by any one is rs falls, as his own
black heart. We allow no one 20 dictate
to US, and no Que has ever attempted to do
50, although he may have been controlled in
this matter by Jan Ne,cb2Rhs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
The Shanghai 1. ame.--Eiopsment.

a double elopemeHt of an extraordinary
character recently took place from section
of country lying between Bethany and
West Alexander, east OF Wheeling. The
Wheeling Latellgencer gives the following
account ofthe sfjair, from which it appears
the ludicr9us game had a dismal ending;
To begin nj the beginning, the parties to
the eiopement have been enjoying Il rather
loose sort of society up there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carsner, girl named
Curtiss, n Alr. May, and Others, have been
in the habit Of attending free and easy par
ties at the house of q neighbor--parties got
up something in the free love line. They
introduced by way Of killing time, q new
game called the Shanghai game which is
described as follows One OF the gentlemen
mounts chair, flaps his arms like rooster,
and crows Justly. The first lady detected
laughing at this ridiculous action is pursued
by the Shanghai, and "A race ensues, contin-
uing TIL the lady is oyertahen, which, by
arrangement, the pursuer does not succeed
in doing till sire has run some distance from
the house. This game was played for long
time with huge success, ana At last an in
timacy, sayoIing at least Of an improperly,
grew out OF il. Carsner became exceeding
ly fond Of Miss Curt!ss, and every time he
crowed she was sure to laugh This kind
Of thing didn't suit Mrs c., ami in order to
retaliate upon be faith.ess husband, she got
to laughing to the crow Of Mr.. May, and one
morning rs the Cranticleers were growing
for daylight, she eloped with her dear
Shanghai to parts unknown, leaving two
children behind to he cared for, as she sup
posed by the growing husband and laughing
dulcinea. But George was not to be out
done, and in accordance with previous ar
rangement. he tapped his wings and crowed
as loud and long as ever. Miss Curtiss ran
to his embrace laughing of course, and the
very next day, they, too, left their homes
forever, and the two helpless children at the
mercy Of their neighbors, to Withstand the
| buiiettings of cold, wide world, fatherless,
| motherleSs, and alone. 1t is regarded as a
| most extraordinary case OF cOnnubial and pa
ternal inGdelity, exhibiting a degree OF
| heartIesSness and recklessnesS rarely heard
Of The parties have always made more
display in the section than their neighbors,
| and laid claim to more than ordinary re-
| spectability. The disgraceful business has
excited, as it should, great indignation, and
tar and feathers are fercely limited, if an OPP
portunity should occur for the application Of
these articles The Shanghai game is in bad
| repute having been most effectually played
| oIt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
Canal Convention.

At the adjourned meeting of the Canal
Convention on Wednesday, Mr.. Griswold,
from the Committee, presented an able and
elaborate memorial to the Legislature, re
presenting the character and value OF the
Wabash and Erie Canal; its bearing upon
the public interests Of the State; the I'M
portance of its being sustained, to private in
dividuals; the damages resulting against the
State, if abandoned, on account of and
growing out of the contracts between the
State and individuals for leases of water
power for milling and manufacturing pur-
poses, and the interests generally involved
in the matter, which was adopted. a9li
Mr.. Ingle addressed the Convention, and
urged the necessity of united and energetic
efforts to act upon the Legislature, through
the people, and induce it to give such aid
as win insure the maintenance of the canal
in good navigable condition.
Mr.. II. B. Smith, of Terre .Haute, offered
the following resolution; which was adopted;
Resoloed, That the people Of all those
counties interested in the maintenance of
the Wabash and Erie Canal be requested to
hold public meetings as soon as practicable,
to take such measures as shall best conduce
to influence their Senators and Representa-
tives to enact such measures as shall be ne
cessary to support and maintain, in good
and navigable order, the Wabash and Erie
Canal. ...e .f. 81
On motion of Mr.. Ingle a committee Of
four was appointed, consisting of Judge
Hanna and Major Edsall, of Fort Wayne,
Mr.. Griswold, of Terre Haute, and Mr.'De
Wolf, of Pike county, to superintend the
interest of the people of the State in main
tanning the canal, with power to call Con-
vention in this city at a future day, if it
was thought advisable.
If it was asserted that the abandonment
of the canal would be followed by great
advance in railroad transportation and con-
sequent depreciation in the prices of agri-
cultural production. If sAch would be the
effect of the stoppage of the canal, it was
contended that it was matter in which the
agricultural interests Of the state more
than any Others, were deeply invoIyed.-
The convention adjourned to meetat the call
of the COMMITTEES. zs s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
Eegislptlvo proceealnss.

The Senate on Tuesday, passed to be en-
crossed, bill fixing the compensation Of
executors and administrators, sud repeating
recommending its passage. [Fhis bill pro-
poses to allow 10 administrators 5 per cen
tum for the first $1,000; under 81 geo the
Judge may allow what he deems right and
Just; over $1,000 and up to S. 600 p per
cent. and upon real estate, % for all. sums
under $l,ooo.l
The House did bat little on Wednesday
but to discuss the Bill regulating interest
on money in Committee Of the Whole
After an animated protracted discussion The
committee rose without coming to a vote
on any proposition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

This is an increase. of, slightly, over 1O}
per cent, as compared with the packing last
year -r-l
The falling off in weight this season, COM
pared with last, is about CT per cent, de-
crease in weight which is equal to l49, 253
hogs; which, being deducted from the ex-
cesses as given above, leaves the net increase
in number of 1855, thus showing net in
crease of a shade over three and half per
cent. as compared with the crop of last
year. The hog crop of 1859 compares
az follows with that of the last two years:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
Pork PACKING rorrs5s-s.

The Cincinnati Price Current has made
up its annual statement Of the pork packing
in the West. In consequence Of the early
close of the business this season, it has been
enabled to make up its accounts n month or
six weeks earlier than usual.
The following table shows the number Of
hogs killed in the several Western States
the last and present seasons:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
DIED

OF Consumption, December 5, 1858, REV. JoHN W.
HAwkIss, at the residence Of DR.. y ". Sullivan,
arkansas, aged thirty-threo yesrs.-z-
The deceased was a native of Gibson county, In
diana, but enigrated when a boy, with hisparents
to Missouri, where he entered the Ministry Of the
NJ E. Church At the time of is death, he had
gone South for his health. WILKINSON.
On the Sd instant, LITTLE HARRY, infant son OF
II. NJ and II. Q Wheeler, aged months and 4
days. --.f A- iat VASE =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

g~ a correspondent of Boston paper
says that in March, 1854, twelve vacant
lots, on the West side of Fifth Avenue, and
on 18th and 10th streets, eight on Fifth
avenue, and four on 10th street in one par
Gel of lots, each "a by 100, sold for $2o, 600
On the 18th of last November the same sold
for 500, o0o, and on the last day OF the last
year they sold for $4,000.
This is the future estate of the young lady
who made three separate journeys to Par
is, and
spent SIX consecutive weeks without stopping
s. In one continual round of shopping,' =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

G15@PetitioRs have been forwarded to the
Ohio Legislature, signed entirely by Ger
mans in Cincinnati, asking that the Con-
stituhon be so amended as to require the
licensing of drinking saloons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
4.7ss,459

This is about Il per cent. of a decrease as
compared with last year. An impression
prevails that the deficiency in lard is much
greater than this; but while there is'a large
falling off in the yield per hog. there is
greater number of hogs from which 70 OBJ
tain the article this year than last 3. ri s..
The following is q table Of the hogs
slaughtered at different points in this State:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

& ,At I0As-
do ;. NJ. Wins,
I0hfdp do,
10 h! 10 FrJ mel. Brandy
10 bbis do do,
do Cherry do
do Ginger WiBe
2 do heMon Cordial.
Jusf received and.f5r sale ciieup by
Janl7 a. N. McGRIFF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

Q q Tuose inGsh.e5 10 Vic5rry e Ishnston ard
SaFiutl Nirke4'y hrr - mute account. are
iHi"rueA ''at ,he sani" mus lie collected imlnrdi
atelY. II THs-ih.c- So cl}--pay and save costs.
Itt3 Nll'k Ely BR0THERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
= . SMITH

- II NlJ+ tJAiL I ! ~ ~
So CHAIR MANUFACTURER, fsass
I Market street, Evansville, Ind, will
Keep on hand and mako 10 order every variety OF
Zane and W God Seat CHAIRS The Trade supplied
1t lowest rates Hotels, Steamboats, and Halls fur
lished promptly to order. All work warranted.
inn1-1N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
aaIa.E.4,rEEn T1r-7TsO ITrEET.50

Tirn so chop aoai, near to~n. Also, to
nEaIa 5.al cord. good Wood, for future delivery
Gail st YfCKERT BROTHERS,
.reltS ~ Main strrnt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
81 per cent. greater than that of 1878.

io1 = &" q 1861.
The falling off in the lard, the average
yield per hog, as shown by the returns, was
80 pounds last year, and 254 pounds this
year BY multiplying the whole number of
hogs packed both years, by the yield of lard
per hog eaeh@year, we arrive at the COM
parative supply Of this article
1s57s2 POS g75 hogs 30 lbs per hog &c, 259 25Olbs
lS5s-9..2,436,863 s. 2514 lbs . $3.50, 7s1 lbs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
VIZ u GRoUsa-D sseRcRs
s.a'5, y, . ls;ll.s TOO iyia.s;7HD.- zlal.,.

KcED' 90 GE2S-
q y A. boxes Stqr Candles,
1a0 dozen 3rooEas,
p 90 Zinc Wash Boards,
go do Buckets,
p lr.c No. J. Batting
$50 rotnls N.@riin- Paper,
81 Llls DO fwine,
10 ercs3 q slrui Boards
Jpst received a].G FOR su.e Cheap by
jaHt7 a. II. MoGRIFF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

E.S,TEaESTKt'G TO FxR.nERS-
III just received this day in store and for sale 200
bushels English Seed Oats, very superior article
Call and see them, at KUSr0N'S Feed Store, under
Telegraph Office, A Janis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

EzfXG Sf.S.S'GFE.- fS.E EEsKSH 70 Exc
Is change Dry Pine Lumber at the lowest prices
for One Thousand Dollars worth OF County Orders
We viii take the orders at % cents on the dollar
AbsO--S- want 5000 in City Orders, for which
sc will give Pine Lumber, at low prices.
jams hENBERRY & CLEMENT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
EIG.9.vTEz, HfS.S'TEl9 va ~ :

" Too good, prompt monthly paying custom
families pref-rrsd-to buy groceries at
reduced rates. Tic place, - Main street, at
iHh3 NICkFRY BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

ER = V'I ID 5. I'VE ERSO.s; .nER-
-E-$ CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Main
street, Evansville Ind. Headquarters for elegant
Clothing made to order. Gents Furnishing Goods,
such as Shirts, Collars, Cravsts, Handkerchief,
dc. Also, Il variety OF Piece Goods, made up to or
der in the very best style ard manner, OF quick
terms, small profits aud extensive sales, dec22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05


PAVILION HOTEL.
81 MON MCCRAGKEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yE7HE SsS-EER SSsl.9'EsS, IN II = f5EF~
-A ming the management Of the above wel-kno
establishment, beg. leave 10 return his grateful
acknowledgements for the liberal Patronage bestowed
on the said firm, and by personal and prompt at
tentiOn ON the part Of myself and assistants hope
merit continuance of the EXTENDED favors here
tofors bestowed Respectfully,
jan26 s. MCCRACKEN.
KD 0T.s TO n 8! EsOT.STOES 800
M bushels prime Potatoes, in fine order, for sale
at 81 per bushel, by u. H. COOK d SON.
Arf0.SL ell HE BEST article
q Of Breckenridge Coal Oil just received by
STODDARD d THOMPSON.
jsn2i Druggists.
~ UB.NXSHED no O.uS-TB'0 Or
III three very pleasant rooms furnished or not
furnished, in the central part of the city, suitable
for gentleman and lady, can be had on reasonable
terms, by applying at the Journal Office. jaIlS-f
Hal Il 4 Il "a ~. IKE, Kss E"E.S'6a
" located on the n rtheast corner Of First
and Sycamore streets, for the purpose OF repairing
Musical, Repeating, aud other Watches, Jcwesry,
&c, legs his friends and the public generally, 10
call upon him, when satisfaction viii be guaran-
teed. jan22-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

6aE.E'Ez.HsE IT. ECUks GDLDGs.N'
Wv ~ rap jGst received per steamer Commerce
aad ~ sale by tho barrel, key gallon, ut
ieb3 ~ NlCkEkY BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
EpEEERRE.> e TO TEE .sBoU.E, \

ga "ou!d beg leave to solicit for the new firm
the same patronage which bestowed on the old
arm. PHILIP KRAMER.
Referring 10 the enove request all those who
know themselves indebted to rs for years, to
MP aud setto, ~ determined to close our old
books Iian2I 3ml
IEdanirer and Yokshota cory
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

&SNTE1.E zs6s - !-kSS 1.a THE SUBSCRE-
~ Der ~ Is.l4-t lie, NJti the 10th Of November
inst, IAb0 BROWN MARE, with white star
&c her fice, trin made, 10 good order, and about
htiec 'T'ls t2is, H'' u eight yeats old, very wild,
ane dl1i'cait 10 b lstr- Any returning her to
us or giving ipfHmati0ue rs to her whereabouts will
be suitably rewarded by
jan24-f J. S. JAQUEss & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

LID ~ = Il ESTATE 1T PRFI.dTE
ga SALE.-fhe undersigned Trustees of the
Presbyterian Church IN. So of Evansville. Ipdf-
ana, wish to sell Lot No. 1917, Old Plan situated ON
the corner Of Main and Second streets
Bids will be received by JOHN W FOSTER, at
he Office of Baker Foster, until February g. 1854
when the bids will be opened, and tie Trustees viii
IN en- decide eli her TO accept the bid or bids which
they may consider best with reference both to the
amount offered and the terms of Payment or they
will advertise the property for sale public auc-
ton. Bids may be r.. The who'll undivided or for
any part OF the Lot. The ffe fCH he scaYraatei by
parties whose names, with any further information
which may be desired be learned on appiica-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
mISCELUANEOuS
THE On AID RELIABLE PAPER
DAILY JOURNAL
Furnished tin, Associated Press is promptly laid

Blankets, and the very lqlest current news OF 'h
, 1859-06-18
itai!y Review Of Chicago Market.

Jnsp4r Eyl>lae. june L..
TREi'iuTs-No eus:ascu,cD1t.
FLu1.K -Ecc.!;i. ~. !'rls -iir:r;s 40 trs. Mar
~ Lr sa.t. were :-leJ :,s S:it E.tra ml1cI rants
s..s.
WHEAT-E. se.f:s :o.u=s Ia; Shipments :ser II.
Tts!sE yntu NJ. Red at e1.4y IN .ack. srRlSG-ne-
rs:11.. >:- -I.ou5: III S.sEtan! At alee-plr fin
Il. 'rt:5; LIZ a a fof sa;u'I-y a1 bu du vi Il J.:
:"'h4 II tiol c,eH Su IL ii !l,y1 fnr W morrow;
.vF ~ n: ~ ltM work sre.- .tiol ~ bu IT,
1'>t'4as ,Sc-
',u'.SEeec:,s s;c4su: -a;pHeut. &. s;2 hu Iarkc,
'4 uL Eeisy. SALES wers -loe 'u Gara' tx sneas
leth u f!se: M!zea si: aoou 81 bu NJ ii &C In
flrs: i.po bu DO 1t Gse t. b. 40 Ut du G6cia store
ri t'u NJ 9 Ii Csc in sture.
OATS-Resrpis ot7 tu: shipments 1000 hu Market
ti1Se: lid cou'!l4a! at 5:+l,+6c.
KaEEece:pts 20 tu, ~ bu e,54 -.+d suI a, depot
EARLEI-Aecc:pt .. bu. Market quiet and no4iual a,
S.43c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .s hrls. No otransac1ous cxcc5
rn+..l io:. at :s1 3:6-. WAic>alc p:.c,- as4.t4c.
PiinIlsloSs-Recs:pt., ~ ba!- i~ex ess Ills lcct
ea:e; aa uaehaaxec. Aet, Itk sl7e.l.-ae: Mes. I.f
sl=aH
1AEn-Searcc and III ttus.;.d i, II. ttl-c,
TALl0N-le bids Euod 4:to4 euuldry J.. Ittc.
lllFENEccripts :3,sed 'hs, Mas >rady Sa'cs to-day
N.t'a ;se lug cIo:a,nt. :-h:vv saltcd s4es;
'41 lie: kp 5:c: l':y l,1 lt+l. :tnra pslt. *l.sN4
l.:.
wool-Reec!p., J: lit =. &a4ct su:e., Sales x.r:-
~ rs .1tcvc L:ut L. ce: a.v. ka hlnod a &c:
~ ., ctG4,.c l4al VI vi Sc.
Etttie-in aci!sv s!r,uand IT. I3c.
"uTATOES-i:ecctptA Sto ill., -..s- ,cr;-c:a tu
M>4anacck. II alos. delivered: lo1 Westeru Red, ii
L.
rnCLTRY-cAickc1.. q .ooIl.to + do.; Turkcy. sAe
~.
CGTTEE-Eho!ce Rul! l.e; Gon.'nunt 10 dnc hrkln lie
EEAN s-s:oMnpn to good :0,satt:i.
1'EIEb Fi:t1T-Aa;i.cs. 9ls9Ac: Tafri Peaches lsse
lie 1r;,a,ri Co.. a91ae.
sEEl'a-TilurtAY alH4l1p; C;a..s &4.:o; Hungarian
Gsnss ta.N
LrNBER-Ca.goes Q! sclr uLcr3le f11;u Kasaua1cv
z:t5,..
LIVE STOCK k-Reetiptt 'oS c4t:!r .G4 hog. Market
fer'a1e at sh4ep very duls. Sales sherman. ,srts
, 1859-06-18
IVtAs1Y.
THREE T1IEOTCli PASSENGER TRAINS

BETWEEN FlTTsEt EiH ASt' PHILADELPHIA.
7h; Gnfs2 T, nS:, 1 n !. r. Wtt;. & f:t At T.; :s XII
NV l"S. lSn !il:fa:.1e wa,,its,rn lily ,!s:s
l5l':s.ni II =; Il 1 T., ' t f. av r " sxss' r III
E,}r>, aai t' Lsar. r's .l.r'as: to lLy; hia w:,A
s";k.sE Cas- II 4.!>! !, zach Tran: w'",srut.
@ a %als a Il 1'n s ~ vs tisrta ras fSr ; t:
t!:sl@ e"trS ::cs f"s NTw irs Eassss aaa fts, L..
s';!sS e: S.:'' Z; s III @a: III IT, All. E,prc
$,s S5 i i! - r:;I; Y; ( lin Ial:'n0's at' rA All tn Ss~
T7,., \: PITTSBURGH VIII: stc 5r.M. FL, g.:;c.
.:rs. i: rl".:ii'a e lA:nNr 4 ! ~. I'D i. WV
as # n A iF': M s: Ss ';tss:s f;t sS III
>ix ,ta:: 'T:. !s;xS: it!a:, ia aa4 NV i,,k::w
y.n iit.':,'E l. a !. u y. So;s:ti. Fa:: Eve:
T..: E~;xsr,' ray Is. "1a:r. any # the import
9 ~ : r. ] ::: u a., n W.: r. a n i 's $ ;y .:y ~ = 4:
5&!t:skst, VI ], II cya.i'aay u is:
t.. Ne's a"sA. G.-::..'Fc "r fA.-A!s's:,:A-
Fare Always ux Low rs by Any Other
ltoutc.
A-s e: Tj::;s*.-ty l':,,a:rSh.-&s
If If rs n,rs e II, i',, , y Vi 'as Tenn
plhAe' LINZ 1EhT EksTS4N S5i:r,w tf EAs1 AND THE
Ths e.nEsen. r ;r.cs, ,:s Ks:ru4 K':e =; RI.
will -sv., # s.r. ,ir...a:,~ .is appreciates!
& f; 1T h.s!a II; II u. .r::S1f I'll es's e Ii: aax
to>:;; ty hi. f,l::'.
u tie f,;:' sss;,. 1t .x C.:nsay:
u Z . s;sSst lstt,sa:h: ~: ~, s;u"a' O.;
s. 4; MS1Y i,t :, i MaE>yt H.; o'n..;; H. !,
= E:t: Nr:'S.;.. X.s-:': ia'':: Within E;s;has::
.1:. Il. IAE::. sahx:is. T,..: !ar. Il;aat Nt.n'
@ li'; 1;=y r. ss3 ps H. MT 4 i !" f,1
5,"'' IF ~ Il, =; '.i.:sv;t sr'::' "a H.: W.ss
IT. Z S i;'s' *t.i = T. AL 5.i as
with '4ssa priv s> for rs t.av, ' ia csx :aet Il.
, 1859-06-18

The l5readstufs markets today were Eencr-
n!:y quiet. Wheat declined lc, with sales U!
:,.ar!, sy,150 bushels 1T Gl.:" for No. Red oil
kct c!,'='nG quiet but firm at sl."lGl.ol.. Corn
very dull at yesterdays dtc'iue. About
- .oor bushels changed hands ut ';sc for Canal
aud River aao'; G5G6 SIC for No. !; CSC for No.
=. 0.n. quiet aud uuehang; i, No movement
in FIeur. uishwines inactive and prices noni.
aui. Provisions 4ui"t. Hides unchanged.
Wo,l tending downward>.
raE C,sclsSAr1 EzcrIsaux.s1s.-The men'-
hers ct she Cincinnati, Chamber Of Commerce
were formally introduced and welcomed 10 the
lnrnbrrs ot the Chicago Beard Of Trade oil
Change 10 day. For particulars We refer to the
loea columns Of this paper.
New IoRk Wool MAE0Er.-1n yesterdays
y. y. TtAuat nc Gud tue following rcyicw Of
lac Wool market.
The inquiry for mostly nll descriptions is
quite Hunted for the moment, US tile attention
ot the trade is sill diverted toward The iuteriur
hui. Itom what we can learn, the transaction.
there are less extensive than usual at this SEA
son. u,'l thc. probability Is. us have before
r,!.-lked that must al The clip vii be stored !;
tat TRANSACTIONS here have been confined ~
:;t.a parcels nj three quurter and full! blood
Sa1"nv Il tic; :3.,ny1 tbs at 3oG543c; 1871
ha'e> CAlIIornla Medium To Fine at l.tt &c; +"
Gh. c"I.Itnui; cu1tsc Spanish u I. sc. q mos and
I" Dnn.kul, OH lriratc ,ernls.
M1luArKEE. June l5.-Rrceipts 31l bbls -four
1@l5 bu. wheat; 114 bu Oa1, $50 bu corn; Ship
Intnss, LOT bbls. -four 5,4:j bu. wheat; ls1 bu.
corn. extra club in good demand for milling ut