davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21

vor of slavery, when required to decide differen-
ces between these antipodes. Then. why should
freemen depore the loss of the Unionl Separate
peaceful existences Of the sections are preferable
to a Union which is Unsatisfactory to one, and
which retards the progress OF the other.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
The News.

The news by last nights mail consisted
mainly of combinations of the previous
reports from Fcrt Donclson. Nothing
further from Savannah.
From Fort Donelson we nave news that
the exact number of prisoners taken is
IL, 300, besides 900 others who had co1e
down the river to reinforce the Fort
not knowing it had surrendered and were
bagged by our troops.
Gen. Grant has been nominated and
confirmed as Major General, for his gal.
liant conduct at Fort Donelson. COL Gar.
field, of Ohio was nominated by the Pres
ident as Brigadier General, in compliment
for his thrashing Humphrey Marshall.
The Rebels have abandoned Clarksville
and retreated to Nashville, which towr
Gen. Harris declares he will burn before
it shall fall into the hands of the Federals
Ex-Governor Pennington, Of New Jer
sey, died on the 10th. He was Speake
Of the last Congress.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
Hon. +. Driscoll. Clerk If II,

Hon. +. Driscoll, Clerk vf the Sen
ate, writing from St Paul to his paper,
the Belle Plaine Journal, in speaking of
the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad says :
"Two new names have been added to
the board of corporators Mr.. J. E Thomp-
son, we'll known as a banker in St. Paul,
and Mr. Leander Gorton who, we are cred
IDLY informed, is substantial business
man Of st. Cloud"
He also makes the following statement
"Messrs. Drake and Winters, the pres
ent contractors who have the means to
build the road, have made new contract
conditioned upon the passage of this bill.
If we were citizen of St Paul or St. An
thony, we should feel it our duty to use
our best efforts for it's passage. From
personal conversation with Messrs. D. Il
W., We are assured that they will imme-
diately commence operation aa soon as
this bill becomes law wiM the oUcctiona-
bic section stricken out, and they are de-
sirous of its speedy passage, as they want
to get 10000 ties from Mendoza ere the
river breaks up The iron necessary for
the completion of the road to St. Antho-
ny, together with what is here, lies at La
Crosse. We trust the Legislature will act
wisely in the mattcr''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
HARRISBURG, Jan. 2l. 1862.

GEORGE BERGNER, Esq-Dear Sir :
TT ough much debilitated and afflicted,
I leave this morning for my regiment. In
parting with my old friends of Harrisburg
and viciuity, desire to express the deep.
est gratitude for the kindness shown me
during my sickness, by scores OF citizens,
who know how to sympathizc with suffer.
ing humanity. The tender of private car.
riages, and the plentiful supply of game
fruit and )uxuries, showered upon me viii
never be forgotten. TO DR.. W. W. Ruth.
erford, Fam under special obligations
After more than four months kind and
constant attention, he utterly declines any
com pensation, for the reason that he IRE
celves no pay for medical attention from
any soldier in this war for the Union" A
soldiers blessing upon him and the many
friends who have lightcned the weary
months ofpain through which have pass
ed.
STEPHEN MILLER.
Lieut.. Col. LIST Minnesota Reg't. +
|-Pennsylronia Telegraph.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

ExPLANAT1oN.-For the first time in
two years we are compelled to give our
readers a half,sheet, and are certain they
cannot regret it more than we do This
is caused by a rascally pressman leaving
US last week without word or intimation
that he did not intend coming back. As
there arc no idle printers in town we are
compelled to send abroad. Yet even in
this curtailed form we will give all the i'm.
portant news and correspondence, merely
leaving out our usual assortment of literary
and miscellaneous matter-which defci,
will be more than made up as soon as We
get matters "to rights" again.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
We have received COPY of "Minne

We have received copy of "Minne-
sofa: Its Progress and Capabilities-be-
ing the Second Annual Report Of the
Commissioner Of Statistics" It occupies
III closely printed pages, containing i'm
portant statistics ofour own. State, comoar-
ing with others, and an immense amount
of useful information. This book bears
ample evidence that the Office of Commits
sioners of Statistics is no sineeure, and
very short sighted would be that wisdom
which should abolish it. We will give
probably next week-an excellent review
Of this report from the St. Paul Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

We find in the Centreville Ind.
Republican the following, which should
teach parents to be careful with hot bricks
and irons:
A little girl four years ofage, daughter
Of John Cooney of Dublin, was burned to
death on Thursday or Friday night of last
week. The girl in attendance, We learn,
put the child to bed with hot-b,ick, from
which the bed took fire in the girls ab-
sence. The house also was entirely con-
sumed. .....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

Late dispatches concerning the battle
of Roanoke Island say that o. Jennings
Wise, son OF old Governor " Use, was shot
through both legs and the lungs, and died
the following day.
The Federal gun boat Commodore Per-
ry run down the rebel flag ship Sea Bird,
having on board Commodore Lynch (whose
feet, with the exception of one or two
boats, was totally destroyed at the taking
of Roanoke Island,) cutting her apart
Our men boarded her.
During the encounter which ensued, a
portion of her officers and crew jumped
overheard, and others had their brains
knocked out with handspikes.
Rebel accounts say that Commodore
Lynch has not yet been heard from. HI
was probably drowned during the fight
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

The people of Illinois claim honor
and victory for their State, there being at
Fort Donelson 25 regiments infantry ILL.,
nois, 6 Iowa, Indiana, and 4 regi,
mcnts Illinois cavalry also 6 companies
Missouri artillery. Vice la Illinois
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
Editorial Correspondence.

We had just concluded to advertise the
editor as "Lost, Strayed or stolcn," when
last night we received private letter from
FER dated Madison, Wis.,, Feb. 18th, sta.
ting she had arrived at that place the pre-.
vious evening in good health, and would
furnish correspondence for the DEMOCRAT
in day or two.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

We have received the January mum.
Der of the Minnesota Farmer & Garderer
beginning Vol. 2. It is an excellent
number. For the terms on which we fur.
nish it with the DEMOCRAT see Prospec.
tus in another column.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

The HUNTER-LANE IMBRoGL1o.-A
dispatch from Leavenworth to the Chi.
cago Tribune, under date of February 14th.
says several interviews have taken place
between Gems. Lane end Hunter, and it is
evident that amicable arrangements arc
impossible Gen. Lane will return to the
Senate without delay.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

A correspondent of the Minneapolis
Atlas writing from Austin, Mower County
in this State, says:
A gentleman living near this town, the
past season, kept thirty-four COWS whose
milk be converted into eight tons of cheese,
which he sold at Winena for eight cents
per pound. This rolls up the snug little
sum Of $3.50, besides his calves and quite
a quantity of butter.
Next season this gentleman intends te
keep 100 COWS. What more lucrative EN-.
ploymeut can Minnesota farmers engage
in?
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

A Coop TH1NG.-Judson's Patent
Transparent Cones for Kerosene lamps is
new invention aed an excellent one. 1t
has been estimated that they save one
third the amount Of oil necessary with the
brass cone, and give much clearer light
For sale BY DR.. Mariatt:. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

-Arthurs Home Magozine for March
has been received and is an unusually good
number. Tho engraving" Go it Rolla," is
very spirited and we'll executed. while the
wood-cut 'Thc Doctors Visit" is capital.
We will furnish this magazine and the
DEMOCRAT one year for So.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
District subject to private entry, ana long
experience in Land Office business give the unt ~
dersigned peculiar advantages in the selection OF
land and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at small ad-
vance on New York Prices.
Contested Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment Of taxes IN
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns
counties.
Town lots for sale in st. Cloud.
v3n41-tf IL. "A. EVANo.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

Gen. Fremont has been completely ex-
culpated from all charges by the commit
tee, and the President recommended to rein
state him in an active commands. It
is reported that he is to be assigned to SER
vice in Texas. sss rrg
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

nJ. We will receive wheat, oats, corn,
-four, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else VIC can use, in payment of subscrip-
tions to the DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to sub
scribe or settle old bills. n
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

Lowry introduced bill in the SEN
ate on Tuesday to incorporate the town Of
St. Cloud.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

The Report Of the State Librarian
has been received.
, 1862-09-11
REVIEW OF CHICAGO MARKET.

WspsEsDAT EVENING, Sept. 10, 1862.
FRE1GHT5-There WAS an active inaFiry for
vessels, aud an advance OF &c Was paid in some
cases On the outside rates OF yesterday. The en-
gagemeHts were as follows:-To Bufalo:-Prop,
Pittsburgh, wheat at 12c; schr. Massil1on, same
at tic; psop. Nerchatu, brig Lowell, ech1. Joseph
Coohran, 7. 7. Avery. and hamlet, corn at t0c:
echr. Poland, same at 1e14c; brig Ocean Eagle,
1ye st 1tXc. To Port Culbonzne :-Schr. Yankee.
corn at 1oc- To sarnia :-Schr- absgai and Cara
bs1d1, corn at TIC. To Kingston Prop. AIle-
ghany- corn, via Sarnia at 154c ;schr. S. A. Doug
1as, wheat from Milwaukee at 1916. To Oswego:
-Schr Russian, wheat from Milwaukee at IL.
FLOCK-Receipt7 7 GEO brlg. Shipments, :, 400
bris. Winter brands are very dn11. Choice brands
quiet and unchanged Sales were. 800 brl5 st Nash
Vile City choice White Winter at IS 20: 200 brls
''Bluf City" at Is Is; 100 brls 'saaWs ChaIlause'
md leo brls "Carbondale'' at Is so; 100 bris
NASHVILLE Esg1e'' at $40; 100 brla "Peoples"
On p. t.; 100 brls IS 'Romiue" at $5.25; $50 brls
good Spring extra at 81 IS; 100 brls do at 81 20;
l61 brls Winter super at $415; 200 brls low grade
extra at s4l2x no bzls do, and 81 bsls Prairie
Mills at $4.00-atl delivered.
WHEAT-Receips, 55,742 bn. Shipments, 65.-
It's bu. Market quiet and steady. The transac-
tions were as follows -, 400 hu No. Red at
81 G95{ in store 1 500 bn do at S1.0a in store
1,G0bu do at u c1 y in store; 1O bu do at 81 Oh
In store; 25G0 bu No. Red at &c in store; $500
bn do at 954c IN store COO bu do at 91c in etore
1,S1o bu do at 9o5sc in etore $500 bu do at es in
store; 6,tC0 bu rejected Red at SC In etore;
bu No. Spring at Sc in store; 5000 bu do at SIC
in store; 40 bu do at s6c In etore; LOCO bu No
Spring I'm Mum s scott's) at 49, in store; 1000
bu do at &c In store; 4CG0 bu do at T7Hc In Btore
, 1862-09-11


water and less sugar had been used; forty
gallons OF currant juice and one hundred
pounds OF sugar. Our people will Learn hov
20 make wine out Of our small fruits, but
Ike al other branches Of business they must
first take lessons.
The attendance yesterday was not what 1t
should be, aud we fear mary p.ople will re-
gret That they have Eot gwen this fair taat
attention that its merits d=1naud. It is the
largest exhibition of fruit ever held
West Of the mountains II not east
OF them, and We want no better
evidence than this to convince US that the
Northwest, taken as a whole, is capable Of
producing al1 the fruits that will be required,
from the delicious peach and grape to the
King OF truite, the apple.
To-day we hope that our citizens will
turn ont and see for themselves the great pro-
grpss making In the culture of fruit and fl ,wars.
To morrow we shall be able to announce
many Of the premiums on fruits and flo gers.
The committees are doing their duty faith
fully, and We believe but little fault will be
found with their decision.
, 1862-09-11
Commercial Circulars by the As1a.

=. -.............. 1'f O-9' ~-' Aoo7'
fREApsTEFTs-S1nce btoGday We have bud q
eoht'nuanee o1 unsettled weather, which has rath-
- 'ntseaseu Inc ntHhesS oi our market, but the
tfagn sa'ppy IL & .;oeral; aad importers benz
49, = sa;iE E - aleGt , Luz oeutnu II nas p9tn
1hc yui,1e uf wheat fnri,.r fh,, ,yea- thr.j, thn
tenttncy has been decidedly in thas direction,
Local u:illere have buu!ht rather sparingiy in
fucs their requirements are generally for better
Country demand, and the harvest prospects, war
rar.t the opinion that considera ale qu4nsisy of
Gnoe dry foreign wheat Will b. wanted in the az
rltn,ta1al uistitcts. ..- .
=, fiour noes no5 meet with muca attention, chief
On M aeconns OF tne G miserable condition IN which
n;s5 =; III o. y arrives put anything good hnds 5aJezs
81 taE p5iees
al IoolHe @ ~ II nouerate s9ppiy aud sells freely
b. o'' 9'o'aions' sooo mixed al7' to sss. PET ISL
Tfho t,,,1,,.;,,, ..,a, =. ......
ea tnAue "Ieat arrived nin"auk=e. 49, 6d on pas
n ~ -. 20 esa ~ aaze On passae mixed US
iets ~ p.r c.nt eost 1'elsn* aud 1nsu1*nce,
.toes hoiasrs are asking more mouey The con,
se ut, st fe1sr tanfs o!iss, 11ns are dull
tie Lie affsa eo to hand in 5aa Of
i1o,pd na1c.1e no s;it H., ,er!of. Goud cond1-
rn,'. a ara n wv ~ - gsea. request and for
he ns5d fbtear-N hor. ~ oaF Inotatioas would
, r.a@ qna,1ss ate stl! N good demand. aud com-
nIin ,rdEs sstr ~ 1 pu1 "n7oue asef-
T.I,n%N1,,ia+ =, Iu4a,.ea n 20 ~; ~ ~ eales'
sAnLo"nHa'et' sa. nH4a a. ~ ne. easter rates.
Etr.I Srmn1a anu Tnrna.- anuu1 iE loHcl. VT
+ha 1,,a,. o *, ~ psn.aAe .etJ 4aleC curing
Sni,;,s no;msl " ~ nag neen dons
81 IA 1us i',i a Itus ~ - a in demand
Sn " ~, o. no ~ 70 ~ ~ % peI Sallon; Rosln
''AN' 49, p'Aeo A'S eo"n1on' 'soFEs TODD.
-.. 1ifEAPoo1' aug. ~ ls5a
,e h1.. ~ TT, weather has been more fAv-
ef,ne line es naar h tnls WEEK thaH for
have been ytry heavy tsnacIa,1r a1.n ~ ~. uual
three oa1a e"A1nss en9 last
Al Tue1itay,s market. chiefly in c,nseonaoco -,
r
was better demand for gGsat At nr;ses ~ csrc toeie
oh1ainahi. IN E-,dav 1o.t Etnr ~ ;;easCs:J
wrrn in mrdnrn1e d.moni Withn'. ins,an ns eoln
nrice - o>-A1AAo "''Nou' eAonse IN
PT,dap.. ,,o,1.a+ .-.. +b;,,,-,.+o,5,5
bcit, tr,a ,aa a. sa1h at'Snasu anu "neat
siar Esr1's ~ NJ ,u ~ u, ou rataes ea
81 80 fm i oA 41Hs. iloul ~ ~ utttcl u'mand
a. ,aa ~ Fttee9 aneie Mas gooo cohsumptfve DE-
s uaIo 1'i Anotan cofa u. tne pslccs u ILLS day
"feh, pIc.,e,o-- ,hoxo ,;4.=,
and oors snd 15aes Wy ,siis no'ng ~ peer
anu H., poan, anu piees asG nominaly nneaanseu.
90 a,v sa n,,rn, LII ~ IT,, not qulte
spa al; n91,cnIt -. sl1 s. ~ "eea =. t"o. haas
an ei ~! XII " ecu III ~. aie Wanted
a. anu " ~ = - .h ino uetaant io1 chesss
, 1862-09-11

NEN YORK. Sept 1o;-F1orn-The receipts
po and home trade demand. Market SC better
IS 35@5 - n rra etate; s5.N05aj for super
Western; Saa&5 o. for common to medium cx-
t,a western; $ S5G5S for common TO sood
@6:5 for trade brands-market closing
m. nm. With nh. no e.. sellers at inside qnota.
common, aid <5.6naI6 50 for good 10 choice extra.
Rye hoar; steady al 50. s054 81. Corn meal quiet;
tales 1tU brls- Jersey at $A50.
WH1sKY-Quite firm Sales 500 hrls. q. 31471
32Lc. relde price for icfsrior.
GEAIs-W heal; sales 2stc0 bn. Chieaeo spring at
Il; .a7,tu0 bu aubcr Iowa at 81, ls1t 1s :5o.p00
bu winter red western at s1,25Dl IS; 29.'WJ ba.
amber Mich. at $t.a&6, .3.'chirdy INSIDE price;
5tobu Inferior winter red Illinois 1t ST 1s; "A e.
white Kentucky IT 81 5fGll.5 81 Rye quiet a:d un
changed. Barley dull and nominal. Corn-Tae
market rules huayy aud closes about 1c lower.
Sales Of IMtt1 bu at 5sJ59c for soand shipping
mixed western, iucuding one cary, yety choice at
53@t1c for eastern: 4*!t5lc for unsonnd. and SIC
| fur choice white southern. Oats dsl and dectiu-
Ing. Sales at 5o 55c for Jeraey, Canadian western
| and state
GRceER5Es-Cofse, market ve.y quiet Sales
bags Fs,na at e7;;c. Sugar, raw drn. Sales 9M
hhus-at ~ Q19s4c Tor New Orleans and .c for
Cuba no!ssses quiet ard steady Sales ~ haas.
| Bari sdocF at SIC and u hhds Porto Rico at 4l:
| lEos1sleSs-pork market opened quiet aud
c'c=td 1arher more steany Sales 1,s5o brls at
$1i E@l1 IS f'- mess; closing at $1t Il! GIL IS:
| <11 q 2SGJ!15u fT prime me4s; S,u.3.ls for thin
mess; 81 q M!C 1a155 for prime. Beef quiet and
| firm; tales elN br!s at $ 5rGl7.N fJr country
Urine; IS U'Gs'o t5 fo7 country mrs-: sia H'5
for, extra mets. Prime meaa beef dull
ard Eon!nally. unchanged. Beef hang
quiet at 151l6c for chn-ee western. Cut ne lts
quiet at a!=G3aEc for shoulders and 61tDTc 10,
hatns. Bacon eiEes q eady. sales, 2yt n1e. short
! clear and ehort ribbed middle4 on private terms
Lard, market mo1e active but prices without 'tc
| clGed change. Sa1'e. lS5} hrls. at 95l07,.: But
ttr firm At 1:@:'5kc for Ohio, and 16G20c 10
state. Cheese steady at 7G1cc-
OSWEGO, Sept 1e,-FLouR-Dull
t;EATE-N heat-h oderate demand for tnterio
wntsr red Illit ois at 81. II: and IGl DO 81 1l II
Ea'tEN-Ysrsct eas5. Sales OF Is. 0 10 ba I1li1oi
| ut 4sc. Orher g an scarce.
CANAL FEE1GuTs Lower on srau. Flour
4{c. Hh"at Tic; cs:rn 1: 4cto New York
| LAKE 1IroKTs-22.s On puiwheat; 53t 90 hi coru
CANAL ExrOETs-Gt,GGn hu wheat; 2l,uH0 b
COIL.
BUFFALO, Sept. 1o-FLouR-MarSet q 7iet.
| GR.IS-N heat market up red with far dcTnan
at s1sA a. t9h fl red winter. but closed du
and o.noplug, owing to decline in New York
Several eaEs were made on private terms. Cor
opened with fair demand at 4vc, but closed dull
Oats and o her graf. quier-
Wn1sKT-null and NO sales.
CANAL LFRElGuTs-steadY, at Ice for corn an
Is" trr wheat to New York.
LAKE 1MPuR7s-1 IT,, O., hrls -four l9o eco bu whea
G,as0t eorn. G.o0O bu oats.
| LAEE ESrt 1Ts-I ilH tris flour Fl 500 bu whea
i1s,Utu bu. corn, 1lcG0 bu FAYE.
, 1862-09-11

6,cf0 bn do {Red) at 29xc aaoat 5000 bu do (RefD
at 29c aaoat; $500 bu Rejected at 2skc aa,at;
5000 bu condemned at 1s1Hc adeat; 1,6a0 bu White
at SIC In store; GEO bu Mixed At z94c In store;
24(oe bu do at se4c in store; $500 ou do at 2sc
in store 1860 bu Rejected at 23lc in store; 400
bu condemned at Ice on track,
OATS-Rsceipte, 1866 bu- Shipments. 35. 400
bu. In fair request. Sales we're 800 bu No. 1 Mt
axe in store: $1,000 bu do ut 31c In store sol bu
Rejected at Csc in store.
RYE Receipts, $50 Su. Shipments, 6.5rl 1,n
Market more active and frmef. Sales 500 bu Nh,
1t 4pc in eta,e: $500 bu do at 41c in store; oU
bu Kejecttd at ale In store; 400 bu do AZ 4e in
store.
BARLEY-Recefpts, 1881 bu. Shipments, none.
Finn and Fin aetfve request, Sales 403 bags
medium at 60e On t1ack 1866 bags Ct Csc On track
4GG bags good at T2c del, 2G0 bu prime at e0c on
track
SEEDS-Receipts, 1O9. .4s6 brls. Timothy seed
continues steady. Sales were: lit ba;s at s1.40
1875 bsgs Mt S145; III bags at ST. 46c Fax seed is
firm but quiet. Sales: Ill bags good at st35.
ROPs-Tbe supply is light and the market f.m.
We quote: Eastern 23G1z4c; Western &c.
LARD-Sales Of l55 brls. and 50 tcs. GUNNER
rendered at SIC.
bEAAS-Sales 10 bags at $500.
SCGARS-Firm ard without chanee.
FRClT-~Steady. Sales OF 20 brls. apples
'tAaidenblush'' at s2,ls5x and 80 do. at $2.o0.
HIDES-Steady anu unchanged
BrTTER-Sales 210 tirkins good yeIloT at t0hc
EGGs-Tasxc 2 dozen
PuCLTRI-Chickens z doz., Si,5o53t.T5: Tur
klea, glib, 3Hl4Hc.
, 1862-09-11
N .AR1NE NEWS,
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.

Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Trf5une.1
DETROIT, Sept. 10, 1862,
TP-Prop. Wenona, Granite; bark Sherman.
Monitor, Torrent, Milwaukee; brig Deshler, En-
pire, STANDARD; schr. Amelia, Scott.
DoWs-Brig Canop1s, Roscius; schr. Tartar,
Gem, Eclipse, Dave Thurebr. Live Yankee, Rover.
MOVEMENTS OF CHICAGO VESSELS.
VESSELS ARRIVED AT BUFFALO FROM CHICAGO,
Sept. s-Prop. Oneida; bark Great West, Oneon-
Is, Mary E. Perew brig Pilgrim. F. g. Gardiner
echr- Thoa- simms, E. G. Grey, Marion Egan,
Ellen Williams, Eliza Logan, Morning Light, Con.
test, Y bite Squan.
VESSELS CLEARED FROM BUFFALO FOE CHICAGO
Sept 8-Prop. Wen0n8: bark Marquette; sch-
Jupiter, White Squall. Howell Hoppock, Nishtia
, 1862-09-11

ARR .ED..-..-..-...eept. 9.
humboldt, LocEport, GcG bu corn.
Tide, La sale, 5.itU bu corn.
Marion. Ottawa, 5,saU bu c0tn-
Bar,ibtt1, Ottawa, 5,6OI bu corn
NUIe, La SALE 5.Tlts bu corn.
Ocean spray, Ottawa, s 2sM bu corn, tG3 bu seeds.
Ntbraska.EJo]let, % tons earth.
Dueida. Ottawa, 4 mo hu C. m, 1870 bQ Whess.
Mound City, La sale. 4.GO bu cosn
Angola, La Sale, 1,55D b1ls dyur, 9,450 b5 fire
clay.
7 a Leonard, La Sale. 5 500 bn cnru.
Ntptune, Ottawa, SLUG bu corn, 1l3 b1 seeds.
Curhnan, Ottawa. $50 hn corn, 20u bu eeeds.
harlle. La Sale. 5,tNU curn-
Africa, L. sale. s. 2tu on corn.
Golt.n Coud Ottawa 6, ,090 bu corn.
yorktown. 0ttawa, e,6' 0 ou corn.
CLEARED Sept. 9.
A6elia. Joliet.
Cayuga. LocRport.
Banutr State. Ottawa.
Dnnter. Morri-- 81 btls salt.
e Han,lin Ottawa,
St hasr pei L. export.
Rock Run, joliet.
LiuIees Ottawa.
maria: Kansakse. n feet lumber. sx m shingles.
5ttbrls ALT
Emeline seneca. Z N feet lumhez, .572 b mer-
crardise. IS brls lime, i o1ls suit 6u0 lbs feb,
9Gu H. hair
G Morton, Is salie 1850 feet lumber, 500 brls
sa1t.
Humboldt, Joliet.
n O't't nor, La Sale.
Danube Ottawa