davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

\ GEN. sCR1TrEaDEN DEFEsDED.-An ofhcer who
wasSeDgaged il the battle 1t Fishing Creek writes
aletter 70 the Nashville Banner, ia whieh he sa1S
= have heard many men who vera III tie fight
place the whole fault aud blame upon Maior1Geu
eral sGrittenden; and some, learn, have stataa
that he was not present 0shefs3 thatste left and
many other charges against him, aiIof Which +
believe 10 be fdlse. Gen. Cfitsanden occupied Al
position at the right III Col Stanton Heginfenf
during most of the fight, wassperfeetly caolafla
composed, was very busy during thEW Whcie of thes
fight, giving Instructions and hia aids were aL
ways on the galicps He WAS very Inuch 1posed.
Men were falling on all sides Of him. And know
that he manifested as much zeal and interest for
the success of our arms as anyI man III tie light
and remained on The field as long sssthare vas anY
chance Of success, stood by Stantang men at the
last rally, giving instructions until every other
regiment had retired. All Of this know 60 be s6.s
But IN all defeats some one has to bear the blame
But -nen should be careful how they briug snch
wholesale charges against a. braye Officer who
risks his life and his all for the Redemption of their
country: General c., like all other men, has his
faults But will endorse him fully as absage
man, q patriot, and a good commander.
Every officer that heard speak of tile attack,
were anxious fer it and if they were deceived,
why may not general be decaiVefi Fl Gem CPS
position was in the road near the center General
Iolieoffer in advance end Gen. Carroll in the rear.
AndI was in sight of him during the smest OF the
fight, and know what ! speak to be true. Then,
let Justice be done; and do not suffsr brave OFF
cer to be thus slanderel and abused To great ex-
tent by men who Ie'0 did not rtGy sosee s5'o .cds
fdhking. 4 T ssassss5#s ssts 4 tES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04


Garrison labored under the mistake that all Lin
colndom labored uuder-that the South would
never secede and break up the old Union. Now,
they are all, without exception, in the same pre-
dicament that Garrison is in and a woful spectacle
they present. Garrison had "no idea that death
and hell would secede." Had he been imbued
with the belief that such catastrophe to the
North could occur it is quite clear that he would
have hugged death and hell'' to his bosom in a
loving embrace! The New England States would
jump at proposition to reconstruct the old Con-
federacy on any terms the people of the South
might see fit to lay down. They will consent to
anything; and the remainder Of the free States
would hail with delight any possible reunion, with.
out regard to conditions-so absorbingly anxious
are they for renewal of the patronage'and sup.
port Of the disciples of death and hell'' in the
Southern States Well, they are destined to un
relieved disappointment. There never can be any
reconstruction, politically, socially, tally
or otherwise. The gulf between the two peoples
is too wide to be bridged and too deep to be filled
up The passions and hatreds that have been en-
gendered can never be lulled to rest, and the
sooner the two sections part in peace the better
for all concerned The determination of the mat
ter rests with the North. There never can be any
peace until our independence is fully acknowledged
Until that period arrives the war will continue tt
be prosecuted with augmented yigor, greater
sacrifice Of life and treasure, and with constantly
increasing virulence, until the enmity that existed
between the Romans and Carthagenians, in 'the
olden time, shall come to be regarded as genuine
friendship, when contrasted with the feelings tina
win animate the people of the North and soutt
towards each other. 0a3 T7 '"'7r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

! q We should not be greatly surprised if some of
Lane's men should be quartered in this city by
April next AS Tor the numbering thief himself
we hope to hear of his being hanged, drawn and
quartered before that time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
DEER CREEK YA:.sneo. Is. 1851 si
n IAM AUTHORIZED KY THE sECeAEl. SIS ets r.

DEER CREEK. YA:.Snen. lS. 1851.
u LAM AUTHORIZED BY THE SEChE.
fg-v U War q, offer n Of trty dollars tch TOR ING
Mfyliowl ny deserteys from my Company;
III Sergeant R. JAMES description. about tiN eet
GI el in height light compleien blue eyes, hst blo"h
lsT said n have been BORN IN MlTylhld. -. H.
tghi t. ii blue eyes, light brown hair SAID 10
.yet teen uorn in Marsiap @zi$ =. 55 X, .
T. Pfyae TIiJs FIELDS, about five feet four inches IN
hs i1td complexion light blue eyes Eight brown halr:
Tbs rerge4nts Private said 10 Fave co"ine0
frssGuleui discharges Richmond ~
Goruora W. f. DEMO, hb0ut Ave feet three lhchesl 10
height foti compexop blue eyes. zone eye nured} brown
sr born in Pemusy ylvana. =. - -, T.,
prigae BENJAMIN DEGR0AT about fve feet seven IN
tb height light cdmpieStou gray eyes, light brown haf
salt to have been born in New York Sta e. ..,. +.
pr;vas n L. JACOBS about five feet eight inches in
height, light eoplexou blue eyes brown hair born III EAg
EIf sa.-3s 49, -.
l. Private RICHD 1OwERY ahont fve feet six or seven
sh ID esb light complexion, tazel ejes red hsr born
''"1A w. 'i''''' ARTHUR CoNN0R,
CAPTAIN Commanding Perri't GUARDS
IL fnu1n.- .--.-.L Co. d. 9th Reg. Lsa Vol. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
lmpo RTANT ~. ,,l- j oREIGN ,lE ]. NEWS. :, j

AIiED INTERVENTION BY FRtNGEANH ENGLAND
~ h, ss-s t=-.te - 49,. = ..--5s 90 g. stsas' 4
Is EgSat7n 7sE. = t-tas tEsl as4s@ss% 8 II &s5 q;
s.y' ftsr. THE soUTESEsrEHx Aap AxERlcAs bisEs. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

Therefore adopted the language of the prophet
Isaiah in regard to the Constitution, and pro.
nounced it 70 be a covenant with death ami an
agreement with hell Was not justified as Chris
tan man? Well but the New York Journal of Com
merce says there seems to, have come great
change I no longer place this motto at the head
Of my paper. Truly. "a great change has taken
/ would die a bachelor ] did not think would
live to get married." And when said would not
sustain the Constitution, because it was "a cove.
nant with death and an agreement with HE'LL
had a1o idea that death and hell 11ouM sccede.''
GProlonged, applause and laughter.l ----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

" s aFrsrs he Courier, Jan. 81
We are permitted to make the following en-
tracts from General Humphrey MarshaIl's rsporss
Of the battle Of Niadle Creek y
X yeiossin the action of the 10th inst is acent:
asely stated ststen killed sand fourteen wounded.
the officers Of ny command who had an oppofs
tunity to see fhgH dead at over Two krfidreB
Killed and more than tfias wounded The fling Was
Hept up, with some intervals, for about fcar hours
and was occasionally very sharp ard spirited Ny
troops behaved IsIGaFka ply well i; had decided adj
vantagesY in tie situation ard r1afntadaeH It
thronghont the day The enemy came into the
the lett fork Of Middle Grsek occupied the
faeasho ths LEFT fork-ny artillery Id the gorge
my right gdg wng bslov and ny Ieft wing aboTe The
Zone position Iassune d and at night withdrew
ifrom ths field, leaving me just where was In the
/ morning. After he had Withdrawn, r called my
tEoops down from the hills and pnrsded tile march
L Wnich was executing when the enemy came in
II sight BE came TO attack and did ttaek, apd hiss
Il force was far superior 10 mine. He did pot move
4 me from single position chose t0 occupgs
,ast Ms esessof s IS. shs aay each man Ct nine Ma
Hs csnie 20 attseksyet so cautioualy tbst ny iei
'"lag never iirsd 10 shots and he never came up
sn;lhclsntly En- a e. sngaas myeenter my len wing
n howitners and at oEse cleared IN front con-
cealed BY point of The hiits ssonfned hjg fnrtbar
sfsr,s a IT. e asssal.s g upon myIfght wing which
hSsHa1 ASphlsett tasleSs kINAltY 40UH6 fhHt
he was reinforcing heavily, and / efdefsd Triers5
regiment ato.cress over, the creek md n to msake
the work short and decisive, with the kegosSet n
4 necessary = bat before the yifsinA Fs6gs ssSastk
conld climb one Hiee of the bill snenpy hsd n
tirely Withdrawn from the scene pE aetioE. Iaagine
4 my force in full and quiet Possession. FL Win
II drew from sight and did not then dispus6 stHe
gfonndon whichs#s had feught. Not only sIs -.
sonally but every officer and soldier In my con.
mand, then understood that the enemy had been
agnalIy and un,lstakahfy Whipped, and that the
e repufse was final. It proved 3hn&I for hs shas
never since that day songht in any manner Or form
to rsengage, ..s8sis "A
field, and at leass 500 cavalry, (for Tat narbsi
i was connted.j had some 1860 men ct for dHty
and present on the field. He engaged probably
i $500 or 5000 of his men about 600 or 1000oi
mine. 4s re y agsfsfssf 3 - "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

Brigadier- General GLADDEN. reached Mobile on
Thursday last and took lodgings at the Battle
House. He is assigned TO the command Of he
tEoops belonging to the" army Of MQtils.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

INN HAND AND FOR SAK4E-THE UELEBRArED
W AcChssuey Patent Washing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO be
tsp !. Wsasnasn Bro st the CT MeIRsine and
Tcrncp at,sss ct Mechanics Dealers Exchar2e
Me- 49, f Qtare street ard my Eksp CT LAfsyst,
srd Basir sssst1g FsS Ctit4Re,
iyi@gAE Sk.DAVGESRTE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
Neh 0xleans 1ailp Grestent.
TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUA ARYss4, 1862. e. ;
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON On THE
WAR.

The notorious William Lloyd Garrison delivered
lecture at the Cooper Institute, New York, re-
Gently, in which lie expressed his views Of the
war, advocating immediate emancipation. His
remarks were received with great applause. Gar
rison is editor of the Boston Eiberator, and the
motto of his paper has been for years that the,
Federal Constitution was ga covenant with death
and an agreement with hell.n But; while hesi is
heierGest of the whole Abolition crew, he is GER
tainly the boldest, and we inclined to believe
that he Is the most honest, if aueh term is apph.
cable to any fanatic of the Northern brood. AT
all events his very boldness, contrasted with the
indescribable cowardice of the Greeleys, Weeds,
Summers, Stewards and Wilson's, renders him less
Objectionable thant those unntterably vile creatures
are.
In his speech at The Cooper Institute, Garrison
pitched into all tender-footed Northerners with
exceeding vim; declared that the pure and una
dulterated Aboltionists were not responsible for
the war stated that he only knew Of but 1.-TWO
ayowed Abolition journals in the United States,''
and that if they were ''more than match for all
therest put together it was certainly "extraor-
binary - and for himself and those who acted with
him he declared az affirm before God that our
crime has been only this--we have endeavored, at
least, to remember those in bonds as bound with
them. l, for one am guilty only to this extent"
Ample guilt, Garrison, to condemn you in this
world and the next, when the internal means you
proposed to employ are taken into consideration.
But the funniest part of Garrson's speech is in
the last paragraph, which we quote entire, as fol-
lo,-e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
nftsy yyANTED- $50 DouNrY IL

90 HEADQUARTERS sWArEssAs GUARDS,
r. Company Il, ,Gontlp penial Regiment, ,.
M 20 New Orleans, Jan. p, ls52, y
Z, ORDER NO. 3-l-lTaE DRILLS OF III THIS Is
III Corps from lnd this date until further orders VIII be
MI had their Aruiory III folloWst ,., {, ~,
I'LL lI-squei drill every SATURDAY VA o'clock Il NJ
Il1-uonpany drill every @0NDAY a !1a o'clock (. e.
IT-Daaao drill every WEDNESDAY ~ % O'clock r ~
h2-fnes nyalst iRing 10 attend these as puncu-
o vii be rgdly enfsrced except In cases OF s'ekheSs
~ ys@ "a s1WAKREN DAVIS, Captain.
norEEr DAlToa, O. s. 8 r@s-. leEo I'm I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

There were at Warsaw. yesterday fourteen yes-
sells olltsideeights steamers and six schooners. OF
the steamers, three were sound boats, painted
white. and full Of men; and i've nropetsrs. ln-s
side there were three stea eatners-two propellefS
and sde-wheel. Two OF the latter went outside
late in the day. There are two tdismanttea hulks
in the sound, which remain in the same position as
etore, y.,I. 80. - : - & rsSt.. y q, 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
ro,siksse.s ep the lst Ct May, 1860 ........
HDVEats 5. DYEtKe .nKE1Ha

J. B0ETEMP 8. DYER ARID sGouR8Ksgla=sa
No. 6SBourton street.
the tea public thai he al&uAtec
bgEese of the Dyeing No. 70 loyal
rd that viii eounus heretofore, the careful Rttsn
{icn for which bs Ii celebrated.
In which, for tho last twelve years bo hss kis'
led tie customers his establishment BouIhcA
r;s "a susssrse for hoo who henns Him with the
EAsgSSf &C. 4lssJ e{-y q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

BafeFe Of S4sssdfe Creek.

RI .,a Z
1k5s5i Is y !. L, IL Ii "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
VOLUME XIV.
ls-----sa--17---l-7ll7 - = -
SNliIitarry Aotites.

slEG. 's " Headquarters CREsCEET Blues, CO. A, }
z il No. e. Corner Camp and Natciez streets,
IT ~ ~ .,-5- New Orleans. Feb 4, 1882.
4 CRESCENT BLU ES-THE OFFICERS AND
ia members Of this hereby notified to attend the
Vii lar monthly meeting at their Arnoty WEDNESDAY
LII WEVENING 9Th Instant ut ) six o'clock, precisely. RI
4Fupctnal attendance required . . . r.s ~. I,
fax = - Gnprat atnrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04

: Jean Pierre Amitte and others, charged by P.
S.Wiltz with cutting wood on his premises without
his permission, were held for examination.
Margaret Edwards, accused by Mary Barrett of
insulting and abusing her. was also held in bail to
appear when wanted. z, .. ~, ..,s .. ..s.7-..,
, 1862-08-06

NEW YoRK, August 5.-F1oDR opened 9n1es
but after The steamers neWe prices adTancsq oD
Ifc y brl with good demand for export ana noMs
consumption Sa1ea-t9.stD bFls. at "a aRgI5 ~: y:
for tu1r atate; &53z45 % fog extrs etate; 44.n
Oh 61tIfor ,eupr weetern: s 845.$5 tor common
e medium western; $56u15 66 for extra round
horp Ohio: and 35759s9s for Trade brands
Market closing firm, with no sellers at the inside
prices. s.,o. ,e ssn h,,a
at stseH@a.c. -. .no g..
Arabia's 1eEs advanced 1@ac. with q good export
demapd: sales 3s eco bn. chicago spring az $t.l39
1.:e: 19,0cc bu RaciEe spring at $t.!21t.16;
S. fn0 bu. Milwaukee club at $1.1T61 p: ,sN
bn. infsrioT do at 81 Il; 81 oou hn SINNER Iowa At
S.. .E2@1 25-par1 70 arrive: 3ae9s bn+ winter red
western at 81 80. 50; s., 09 bn. amber M1chi-
gan At 81 S9@tT-the latter price for
choice and 13 600 bu. Green Bay Epring At el.24@
E.sdK. Rye quiet and trrn- Barley dull aud
nop,inal, Tern about 1c better, With moderate
export demand and for home consumption. Sales
1l6ce0 bu. st 563G57xc for old mixed western !;
5:@5oe t9r easts1n; As@s1e for unsoond- Oats
aRocER1Es- sugar exceedingly quiet and zcarce"
Paoys1Gas-Fork rather moxe steady. Sales
/ 1850 brls 1t 11.c0D11 .12x for mess: % toI
p1ime, SO & for TIN meas; $l90a@u IL. 3s f.. =,
prime. Ness beef quiet and ateanJ: SAiee ~ al
county mess; 912.Goal3.G5 for fepaeSed Mess
Bacon hdes quiet. LAID qu1et aud steady sales
, 1862-08-06
Erie Canal Tolls,
ALBANY, aug 5-Canal tolls ia 1884 to August
tst, t9,1o3. .os6; do in 1851, $1,a45,164.


Foreign Markets.
Per Arabta-1 CL1EEEPoo1, July n.
Breadstuffs active. F1our Cd higher Wheat ID
higher. Corn 6d41s higher. Provisions dull and
pLchane ed.
Conaols closed Friday at 9sH@asc-
--LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
BreadstuHa active and etW advancing Pcovia-
tone qniet and unchanged
LONDON. July =, p m--Couso1a closed to-day
>. e3tSG9thi III. g. shares od3SDto59 dizco1nt !;
Erie sos
Rarlng BROS. report American securities pressed
for esle. and quotations are dfMcult to give. q.
S. b'R 631b; q. s. bonds, 65A63.
LIVERPOOL JaIy a7.-The Tentonfa, from New
Yo,k arrived at Southampton on the 26sh-
LIVERPOOL. jnly S.-BREADsTrfFs-The mar
set ia ae,1ye and . trihe higher. Flour frm
hrd I'd higher. matn1y on the fno
:5.GI2Ss I'd. #heas aetiye and ID hi her: red
western 9s 9d91ls Sd; red southern lis 6d4t15
It'd; white southern lis 1ndG9l2s Sd Corn active
ard 6Gl1s higher: mixed 29sGD29s Sd yellow 80
29s I'd white 3esI33s Sd.
PRoy1s1oss-Beefe easy, Pork quiet but steady.
AMERICAN SECCRITIEs-Baring Brothers say
that American securities are rather pressed for
fa1e, and the quotations are diHcull to give.
Illinois Central 51l4 discount; United States
5a65165: {. s. bond 66068; Mass. 81 Ss1g}
Va. Is 41l42- Couso1s c.osed on Friday at 935fD @
93ts for money
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN
1vEKPncI, SATURDAY ESEStsG, July 26th.-
Breadetnfa active and still advancing. American
foc1rities arc dull, without much change eiuca
Saturday.
, 1862-08-06

Tm BOARD OF TRADE BAr7ERY.-Thfs Or
ganization Is now encamp-d near the SOUTH
ern limits Of Camp Douslas In the Grove.
luz un''otna "oio .'10iuay'
The boys take TO camp LIE aa NATURALLY as n5n
to water aud are rapidly qualifying as soldiers.
The eyec.;on of of11cers 7zaa held racentlv
W1tn Tue 1ouo"1ng lesu4s'
eaptalnL,1an4fee 4,1.ae fan1s1t r. s1oeesi p,h,nz
Junior First Lente ena1tCAs Is BaT-er.
Senior Second Lteutenan-Trumbnll D. Griffin.
Iualo5 nseono y s,.ns' nennes'
3dnanco ossr1aentse9air1n nn,snd .; 1s'0
"a sergeant-F. &, D<ane.
q q, ssfgeantIt2n1s sergeant. 41,n Z: B.sda,a, nana
hSerseanEn. l. Adams.
9Th Sergeant Geo: Bowers.
n 6eEgeanis-M: gi ~ = 15a1snnIF nsatF
I'd Corporal-J. i. Hiidreth.
Sd CorporalJ: 3. Baker.
atn tI nGolpofa5-1nqu1as Cpnsi 9 p Bsai11i ansisYi;
6th Corpo1aLG. e. Woicott-
1th Corporal I. Ford
@b stb GGrs11FI GorHors1-Fred a bpnins.
3eth 3sth Go1Po,a3|has EP.s1 e Gosssana Ss%
12th CoTporsl-J. 6. Peters.
Tia aboVa officers Eero elected with the
ntuoat nn.n,,n;tv Cant. stokes left for
c,.;n,t41a aaz+z-5o. ~ orr.noe far the i'm,
..-s4. -..-..4 - ~ p,++a-r Th.
le ".,, e9.4p.1eu. =. s ~ 4''
Will Pfopeo1s a%tA1e 'ooe,'
HomB roa Ao JED InD1eanr FanA1Bs.-
me monthly meetng o. tne ooaro W1ll oe
| day at s O'CLOCK. T.. r. DICKINSON, Sec'y-
|
, 1862-08-06
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED - -..- August s.
stmr s1nbes s1 n E' Mor.an, Two RSels eundriea.
prup Niagara, Traverse. SaEnia. |
Prop Badger State, 6eckwith. Buffalo sundrtes.
r1cp j farher, Perrett, Grand Haven, s,co0 rail-
Prop Raeine, arthur, Buffalo, sundries.
Prop Lady franklin. Maple st Joseph, Is N lum-
her, 70 oFls fish. sund jeE.
Eark 3 Pomsroy; Richardson Buffalo, 325 m
1pmSer. Is n n 1ath c ,o
Bark i NJ stu1gea, Faith. Cleveland ssa tons coal.
Bark oeontz, croaton. oeonto. go N 1umbsr:
Park Chcruhueco. Chamberlain, Oconto, z10 m
Brig Sebastopn1. Williams, Grand Rirer, 50 m
Orig He]ftns,cin, Ferris, Green Bay. 1so 4, lum-
Brig susan 4 Clark, Peterson, Balley's Hareor, IS
cds wood
schr Katr Hinchman, Miner, O=wago, 5000 bsls
ea1t.
sehr Fa:Haez Lewis. Hazalin's Pier, 60 III lumber
Schs Telegraph, Hayes, White Lake. = lumber.
sehr B n Cafes, Flaek, Wisconsin Clay Banks, a5o
schr Whirlwfnd, Nelson, Centresire, 81 eds w9od.
Schr F II Sho5er, Sch1obohm, Muskeson, 80 N
senF Sseee Geo sobe s "a III at aat
Schr Mnskcgon. AlcEae. Pier Cove, 65 N lumber
Schr Spartan Roberts, Port Sheldon, 81 eds wood.
schr Forester, Peterson. Grand Rissr, 50 N lum-
c.r. TIt.1, 19o4Io r{e+o1 Nvel-,roo I'M -, 1,-,,
sen ~. p'He' 1'ie'ot' 1~o Ill A'9'l-
uel. ao-,,-,, ~,,,,o, .;.
senr gea, en rreagIGon' M nlosSeson' 10 ]" l1oloes'
| ~ ia!.toaG a ,ns. n5s,u,~ -4,,;4o r,.xa ~ ~,
ecor It neooieA' "n1'o A1Ae' w e"s
| Ehaag'sM M Matsi r...,,. -.xa am
scof aa1 Alen' 4s'o' aoo 'oas
e.ai: ,.1, ,or
Schf Itol:a fe!efsol 4nte, ~ lg2 LUIS eoo-
Senf monsoon t9un. p4a W. W ; ~ IL u l1u3nert IL
Schf 1fansport: Hotton nss ~, t'!I T. aH u lnabef'
Senr heiGau Hs e. h ~ - "a ~
| scnf G1loe; shR", % yosepu. ~ y Eas "ooo.
S.nop Feachs 6fo"n, st Joseph, ~ N ssaFes.
|
| M;EAREEn EI :7:--~-.Ausust6 o.
StUr 5lohawk 4fckeV, IT yoeeph.
stDr Comet, Pa6st Two RIrers-
5tnf sunbeam. M9fGmn. A"o nh,, lives, : oar
ftop H1scunslH, y .1L1us' sso<7 oA
| Wheat, IL " hides, ~ DIS honr-
| Prop N1nn1a, Con6eF. b9na;o. 59.ou0 pu OATS,
2tlu OTIS ho1I. too pigs 1saa- ~, NV,
Prop !onawahea, osi Ialmef' bnnalo @o,uu on cofn'
l,a*' 'fas nnu5; c-u. o.r,,~ ae M
, 1862-08-06
REVIEW OF CHICAGO MARKET

TUESDAY EVENING, AutS,. s, 1862.
MISUNDERSTANDING the week vessels have been
scarce and rates Of freight have ruled higher
ranging from 10@l0s<c for corn to Blslo, till Sat-
urday 1ast when they tel1 bsck to 9595c, a. which
figure they close.
TO-DAY the engagements wera:-To oswego:-
schr. VIZ. Sandereon, corn, at 1896; echr. Msr-
quctte, to arrive. core at 1876 To Osdcnsburgh:
brig Deshler, corr, at 1870. To Buffalo: schts.
OCEAN Eagle and Marion Esan. wheat, at 10c;
schr. C1a1abel, prop. Kentucky, schr5. Peo:la and
Col Williams, wheat, at 10Nc; brig F. o. Gard
ner, echr. Kate Hinchman, Wm- Case, Jolu Thurs
h5. D. Newha'l bark Naomi. all with cozn, at 91fc.
SAIL RAu." AND "RA1L AND LAKE FREIGHrs." !"
The rates charged By the three Eastern rail-
rnaifs aIe An fG1)nHs.
, 1862-08-06

The Mercantile Association Battery.
The muster roll for the above battery was
opened at the looms Of the Association yes
ierday morning, and already displays re-
epectab1e number Of names. It Is contem-
plated to provide the battery with the Union
repeating gun. The Secretary Of War has
given his consent, and directs that the CON-
papy may receive here the six Union guns
applied for. Over three Thousand dollars has
already been subscribed for that purpose, in
sums as follows:
Day. Allen : c.. $50; Il: y. Hinsdale, SsJo ;
Turner & side9ay. $ao0: Hampstead Norton &
Co., $A1; Cooley ,Fa1weu T. CO, 500 Bowen,
Bros, $500; JcEett g. Butler, $fe0; Field Ben
edict & Co, $10''; Goudft. Wooley & Co $10Q;
Dnrand. Brothers Powers $40; Willard q Child,
| Co., $1es Wm. Blair Go. ,s1Vs; Pollard T. Doane
t $ll0; Smith Bros, 500; Latin, Smith & BoIes
| $luo; Ewing, Brlgge g Co. 800 "a 5aen. RaJ
s. Co., $lc0: Bufley s. Tgrrel: 500; Richards
| CFumtaugh g. Shaw. SIS; J. Z. Babcock. $50
| iadl & Williams, $50; c. D. BeckwtIh, 50; J
r. Briggs Co, $5u; T. T. Spencer. $50: ktaef
| & Co, go; G.. & G. ". Church, 80; Looms 9
Wh1,taker 80; Martin ur Bros Sso; SIMON ~ "a y
| well, SIS thae. T. helogg, 80; l. u "aEo
SO; total $685.
We ha7e no doubt that the Mercantile As
eocint1en Battery will I'LL up IS rapidly as 1t
twin organization, the Board Of Trade Bs'
tery. It enbraces substantially the sazne cox
aitions, and is under the care and pstronas
of our best merchants
, 1862-08-06
COMMERCIAL


TUESDAY EvHaN9, August s, 1854
WHHkLT RnvBW.-The following tables show
the receipts and shipments Of leading articles Of
commerce In this city during the past week and
sfnce the 1Bt Of January, with comparative sta
t1sttcs: