davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
Ths Washington correspondent. OF tho Bal.
timore "Suu'' y:ris.s:

Ths Washington correspondent: OF tho Bal
timore "Sjuu" y:ri:-s:
The Nsw York rreae OF yesterday tex ems
with rumors of speedy French intervention
in American sffai5s. IL IL positively asserted
also that the British PsrlismsRt, which il to
meet to morrow, embraces = largo majority in
fsaor Of immediate recognition OF. the South
ern Confederscy. It's well knnwnth sll Eu-
rope assumes as fact that tbs separation ofrhs
United States is finsl. GoyerGmeaits will, OF
course, act upon this assumptions, and pnisue
their own ends in their action towards us
without fdsr OF the federal Gsvernnsnt Or
favor " the Confederate Government.
II ID stated that shs French Government
has arranged with air. SliasIf for ths deii7ary
ca ia ortisr If : largs quantity of cotton, anu
will request ths Unitet States Government
to pornnt It's delivery promising that no COM
tFsband eooIls sbsii BIS introduced n ok
changa. II IS sUnowhSr singular ikst an
hferturo f1r sfn.li,r supply OF cotton to
Eastern factories hss been msds by s0Eis
private citizens. They propose to obtain, BY
purchase IN the cotton States, afty thousand
bslea Of cotton, abstainiDg frem trsdo in con-
trataad OF wsr; -bnl! require the Assent OF
the government fol. the operation, which they
declare to be pertectly isssibls.,g II. these f.
ciiitiss demanded by Rrsace. be ste6rded to
her, they will not DO yithhsld from ods: own
citizens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

that per. IL: ts.e 2O.h nit, and hsd lsEdet =.
ren:s,i,nE & lIi:ers ool ,,o,w Of ths I'M
Stated S.eailar Hstta'sa, suuk oil dalVeh'on
ovsr ono hunised in number.
1t was further rep tod that The A abAr'
had suffered severely III her tight Sitn H.
llstteras thst sho bad five shots in her hu',,
one OF WHICH through her steam Pc"t, "ns :.
vory bad cnr. Sbc put into Kinsston to -"
pair damsgeH, and Gxpsclcd 70 he ready r
sea i'll four dsys. No InEnil0n WIG made H.
the despatch If tbs eu.lbs, E:!'.l osw wcur6.
on either side, c.,a,equsn.i, va sso cs mu, -
in tho dntk -. - '"h.n ,he sgIsia9g
are. It il mi Ht All iui rct'ah!r tuat !!
Alsbsrs suffered VI uII,:1biiy ia los II :.s
for lhs FIR ofthe Ea,tcfaa appears ~ hay
bean well ii t,,.!rd ahd h:r bA,tary adiDi;s-
bly, served.
Immediately uaon !h:a Ds ss icing rccniYed
in Hayans, the Uni.td Satas tlsamcCa W.
chuse:t ard Oneida, "se4 ;i:.ect from Kin
Gtcn, and tho Santiago IS Crt. aud L. ca>
lsr, then on tho suu,I, side Of Cubs, were or'
dsred at once to the ssale por:: and the iieha,
and S3nora F,ere MAO steering IN tho ss'rs
direction.
It is not o. all Improbable mat thc Ais
bsma he's at laR: bees efrlE.rd il by bqust-
ron CT not less than six shina, may be nlorc
If her pArs Kept as' In pnrs faur Gays sho
is blecsss s.a.5 u a cs,t='a9, 50. IL. L.'a 20
the ha-ho: o. Kingston n 'arrow Had 'e'a e''f
etf.ctua!lT ba.ricsd>:l by s'i Setsc'n "
ing sven asyosd raa limit 0! i'o"trzl Wa
terR.
Sciniuss IL rapi1.y ;'..T'a;: 1ssnn arou0"
hiln cyv.:on oi sloa nu: sur" Il ips, and thc
TINA is tapalIy sprro os"b!n:, '1'!cn no mus.
seoli Inuso geri.i o!'In" lhan thst OF the
West lndiss if ha wistrc to c.r'y on hia
dar'it'y sri!l impuHity. iIIa cruise has, thus
isr. Essn iao3s rnccr.s"i; tut 4, by oye'
ccr:fds.ce :snn, pss' III re=gas, h. vsntufes too
.auc!:, tha c;...a:cs ~. b" .aay come 10
RAGS: G!aaatfo1s '.d, ,.nd hi' Sr'i.sc meet wi,h
{. inelsucac'T :"r,ea-.:;ur. V" rave So
strong hopes tnet a.''h H:it 80 -" cnep.-
a.. J. Herald.
ia p'TTEE Of ,I!;L MGH%itir LIGHT 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
usa ARRIVAL At K1vGsroy,@lM:I2..
CREW OF raE HATIEaAS LANDED BT TrSR.
TUEALABAMAB BADLY DAMAGED.

fow days before the steamer r'fth otaf
sailed from Key West, communication Wss
rcosived by Rear Admiral Bailey from our
Oonsul General in Havana, IL which he sta
ted that hs had just received telesrsphic
dispatch FROM the United States Consul st
Trinidad de Cuba, saying that an English
brig mad arrived at Kingston, JamAics, with
tb. information that tho Alabama reached
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
AFTiIi,I IN SU.iptY.
!IE.DauAsrrns FrrH AEsY OotPs, J


FurngsnE-susG. Dec. Is Evening.
1T hna been quiet siay for the Fifth Ar
NJ :;arps "A far different une from that an
tic;pated last evening. I; there had been auy
fighting this rorl,A would have como in for
the frat ahsrc, NJ it nas occupies the post Of
Danger. General Gritfin's divisicn holds still
tho same positicn it held at the close Of last
evening. TheS lis in raviHo, the front Of
which ii rlceu upon this enenIy's llrat line Of
cannon. II III nhont all Il PERSONA life is
worth to 60 to them or couio frnm ihem.-
Tie moment human form show. itaelf on
the brow Of the bill ihia eidr, q acore of bull
letu snlni ca him from tns rebel sharpsbo eters
on tha opposite kill Lieutenant Rosf, Of
Gcn Griffin Il sts #, hEd lis horse shot under
him early tna morning in endeavoring to
carry n mes!agc ia ono Of the brigade CON-
Isiandcrs. Hs asys tbs bu!ots flaw about his
haSd with = p,cxiority and liTeliness any
lhing hut agreeable. Hs escaped by cra@-
ling away on his hands End knees. Similar
sslufati,o Tss rendered to Lieut. Case, alsn
on Gen. .Griffin's staff. IIe beat Nh acti7s
;,nd happily, se:ure retrost. Tho regiment
have laiu on thar faces all day, with arms
il readiness Ia sprins 10 work when the or
dor should bs gwen. This silustlon of af-
iaifs has rendered IL impossible to bury our
deal lying On the Geld -ths dad being u,ain-
~ thoss Of G-n Cnuch's corps, Slursis's di-
yigiOn. which ;his dl7;siUn rsl.yeh.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
oRGARsHI

The Raleigh Progress terms the Rich
Ind enquirer" the acknowledged organ y
- Government. Lest the Progress" or
.dy else, should imagine ts.st this nick
n..e stings, be it knownonce for al, that tue
enquirer" would esteem it privilege to bp
the Organ that is The authorized exponent Of
the policy Of the Confederate Government,
which the people ofthese States have establish
cd and Of the Chief efMagistrats,wh they have
done themselves the honor to elect. But it so
hsppens that the "Enquirar" is not in that
enviable position. 1t is not an "orgsn," either
acknowledged or otherwise; it enjoys no favors
at the hands of tue Government, and has NO
better or other msIns Of knowing the rness-
ures of Government, and no greater in
ducemsut to snnport its policy than any othsr
Richmond journal. 1t may be hoped, per.
haps, that this ezpress disclsimsr OF ths po-
s:tian assigned tosus, {whether ss areproach
or as ( credit,O may hs enough; and That DO
portion Of the Press will persistih attributing
to tbs Eaqaite." sn oftise 10 which it hss
no title
On principle, ws sso 40 objection to an
organ at Tho rIess. There is 20 rsas"n Why
the government vi ; country should submit
ior E. single day to have its r.sasuica ard d.
signs nisrsprasentsd to all tho world BY the
ma!;gnity CT the disappointed, end the stu
pidity CT the Ignorant. Thsss are faotious
persons forever prompt to misintsrpEes ITS
every act, snd 10 give tbs erronaous iEnp-ea-
siun swsnty-Fonr houF's start An offioial
jcurnul, like the "Monfehr," would give s
government the lneans CT putting its own
construction upon irs own scts, and Of de-
i.nliog its oalcsrs when upjustly sssailed.
NO ~,o:, to give aserybody--ov Tho gov
erntu,..t CT tie couuuy--,bir play. The
present writer has srene the last two years
in foreign countries; and had an opportunity
oi observing ths strong ins1tssaicn OF sdrai-
rstio" created on the mind ui Europa ty the
reee ute, .bis aud digui6ed nalaer in which
cu. guserumsnt accomplished the ksreulehh
,ssk inpossd on it. Noi,e cou!i hag which
VIA NOS. sto he sdmifsd, the skill OF Cur
rt nerals, ths bravery uf oar soldiers, Or the
gave and laftf stateeuxnehip dispisye' IN
tic Acts and writings Of our Executive. We
felt proud .oi The President, and Of the gcause !;
aud for -. axe of tho cause---not OF the
president---ws tcspeak fsr our government
simple fair play.
But "organ," We ars noEe-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

, ~: and tbs con.r,,des iu Ia. hour 81 ,Sneer.'
lat,sc an,ie trown DOWN eny s!tsrnrts On
ins,tliaus fse may. msb8 tn diuiinihh your
aii;,ctim f,r the Confederate govern.
men,. 1t aas ex.snded 90 na support and
f.va7 with liberal hsnd. White We hs7s
bs,.l. uruhr to ccntributo to it's revenues, it
hss urppliei' our State Treasury with millions.
The lirat aojas General, not belonging TO the
nil ;-1y profession. who had been appointed
h. -. President, wa. he distinguished chief
ei;. 49, " our Stste t''i.Fd. d witness OF
yer =, ,i;eriy qualitr.', lie Lommai.der-'n-
U:.;. T tLs Oonfedernts armies fully arpre-
eig;ss.5 t:rr merits; confae ;rcplicitiy in bis
assi1 do you justice. !, i rarely ssfe to
= & SSpem the wholesome military pr1ncl-
n,.-A ;fpops should not know thsir dssti-
ns,s; should carcrfnlIy go wherever
...c 49, At anl authorised q" sPsurs you
"a fL6uSsSumion on our Own hlds OF the
I.!!,E ,.r General Price, has besl
%, a =. the Confederate Ex-cstiyo,
~ - .lrpo:e is that it ct; =: =: tskc
- S\s SS.lsssT ,.ou i.en bo epared from the
= :kA pusitlIns( "a now defend; Jou
j iiot desire i Sa1,er. Meanwhile,
: t by sss;sti"g fsllo| country
.aai ,6Aaek intsslGis sspd ;hs turn in
Edat u war u;li tf5st 7nasal hs0k, on is
S.cssy - :. y, ;s,iir,: 80. - aur hotues.
4oy.rn:ir ns Stiaaouri. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
OFFICIAL gLnOGTs IF the sEr!:a.

?TJRE OF IL L MORNING LIGHT 81
SAElNE lAS>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
1hs .E4,riat Ia.s 10: ps:nsei :rsn Galveston.

Tie NavI Dsta.!"::H, g"-+r:"sy :cGoise1
ths irltcTimS dispatches:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

.rH u Al n. q A II q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
NEGROES T4EES la ARMS.

Mr.. McDowFIt, of n. o., offered rosalu-
ton That the Co,n,Dittt- on tn. JndicisGy bo
instructed 10 Inquire into tbs expsdiSnrr OF
reporting bill prosiding for tho salo al all
n6grces taken in arIs against The Oonfade-
ra1a States, tho p,oce1ds to he divided
smang the t:ncps nngsgsl in lnsir c.riuEa.
Adopted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
Aitbn}ouo Enquirer.
rER FOUR, WINDS.
III .TLEk Il AELEGHE

uaSpaY MORNING., FEBsUARY ls 1865.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

Ct'UcT!W Vii 0NTfksS
Mr. JonEs, Delegate from the Ohoctsg- Ter
ritory, introduced memorial relative To The
raising Of volunteer troops in ths. portion of
the country.
tpJoUaNsD OVER.
Nj. G.nrgEI.l, OF Ga, moved u!st whnn
Lhs House aojeun, it adjourn to ,ntet on
Mondsy next.
Mr. Josss, of Tsan.-i csli the ayes nnd
noes We ought to stay sna attend to cur
buElness.
Tie motion was sgrsed to--ysss al. nays
S3
Mr.. JONES (il, his sesD---if Ws would I'D
jour-, never to meet aay moro, baiieve II
would be bstter for ihs country.
Mr.. FoorE moved TO 90 iato sscret ssssidr.
Lnst--yeas "a, nays AZ.
cosrsrUrATIoN ToH HArloEs.
MIR. GiusETT, Of Va, under inLtfu.i!dhs
fcn the Military Committee. asked susps1i-
sion Of the rules in oTti.r 10 euEblp him to
repols Till TO allow Ia soldiers complnta.
ton lu lieu CT rptiaus.
The lules weTe suspended, and tia bill,
(which lnoqiles for tho payment to Tie soi-
disr OF fvs dollars per month in case cf
short rslions, was taken up, resd thrsa timss
end psssed.
IniPsrsyaEHT ELL.
MIR. RoYsroN called foz the order of tbs
day. - j - :.
! Mr. FoorE, of Tenn.-I m,ke last appeal
to tho House; We hAvs most important BUSH
ness before -us In secret session, and thsre-
fore make once more the motion
Mr.. KEslx, Of Gal rise to question OF
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
NEWS FROM WAsHiNaToa.
FFICi A L
ReruIatfons Respecting the Signal CorEs.
GENERAL ORDERS-NO. lJg.

Negotiations Respecting the signal Corys.
GENERAL oRDERs-No. l39.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADIuTASI GESERAL's Ot,HcE,
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1888.
1.-The duties Of signal officers win be perfored by
officers Of the signal corps by such competent and in
suucted officer may be specially dytaed for xhat pur
pose, and any superior eonmandermay, vie~ Of pro-
bable necessities detail limited number .: officers and
for Instruction. Bus noetals for service will be
made until the officers and men 10 bo detailed passed
satisfactory exa nation by board u which At east
two signal odcera shall be members, and incompetent
tuetcisnt ofcer will 10 permitted BY authority 10
trans nit signal messages
tmmedste commander and 10 the chief signal officer q
tho army with which toy be serving, for the nior-
nation Of the general commanding ell movements OF shc
enemy other facts relating 10 the general interest u
the service coming within their knowledge.
nl.-COmmunicaticns transmitted by signals arc a.
ways confidential They viii noe be revealed by officers
stations 70 others than those officially entitled 70 ro.
lV-The senior officer or asy command will DO tho
ders or instructions affecting their duties will be trans
mtted through him, and hew be held responsible uhat
ocors and men under his charge are fully instructed
have charge OF all signal duty and will keep himself well
informed Of the position Of the army and Of tho enemy,
ing SO establish his stations that they may be most ad
vantageOusly posted He will take care, by inspecNon
and timely requiston, that his party s wen supplied
with all equipments necessary 70 render efoctsvo TO
win from tme 10 time make proper reports OF hm opera
tons In the field to the general commanding, and Will
with the assent Of general forward cerDod copies OF
these reports 10 tho Office Of the signal officer He will
make the and semi monthly ana
at the end Of each month report 70 the signal coer Of
the army as 20 the condition o his party, and 6 such
matters as pertain particular duties Tho examining
boards prescribed above may be appointed BY the oom
mander Of any army army corps 70 OF IN "noA
By order OF tho SECRETARY OF WAR.
T. D. TowxGnD, Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
city Intelligence.

CounSRyuIs THE POSTAL CrRREScY.-Some danger
Gus comterfess Of the nfty denomination on the
postal currency have got into circulation They well
executed and would pass readily, except the very
closest inspection They differ from the genuine In the
following particuiars:The likeness Of Washington tho
face Is worry poor tho "60 the right into the
margin, and tho 1907 the back is OF darker shade
than In the original.
LOTT on sroLKS-TEy THOUSAND DOLLARS MISSING "A
package Of Treasury notes. amounting to $40 900,
lost by Mr. j. De Peyster Ogden Of the Bcecker street
Savings Bank Saturday last 10 supposed that the
money stolen from Mr.. Ogden he getting into
omnibus at the OF william and Wall streets but
II Is merely matter Of conjecture The package contained
ten 81 900 dollar notes, and should, think, be
sy traced to the thieves IL the detectives choose 10
cse their ingenuity reward OF one Thousand dollars
offered for the recovery OF the money, which ought
be sufficient nducencnt for the gentlemen ~ Mr.. Ken
nedy's once to bostir themselves In the matter.
FATAL FALL ERox A WINDOW. w.-Catharine Delaney, o
widow, living at No. oS Mott street, fell from . third
story window Thursday night and was instantly
killed. Policeman Bgey, Of the Sixth precinct. subse
qusntiy proceeded 70 the apartments occupied BY de-
ceased and forced the door Open when he discovered
children aged eleven and fourteen years. lying in bed
asleep. The boys both unconscious OF the fearful
accident 10 their mother, and u some minutes
before they could realize the loneliness Of their situation
Deceased said 10 have been intoxicated during tho day,
II e supposed that she fell out Of tho window whlo
laboring under the effects OF delirium tremens.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

Yesterday the nfsh day of the billiard tournament
as Irving Hail. and there falling on In the attend.
ancs large number Of the fair being present Ths
nrst game between Fox, o Rochester The cels
brased artist Dudley Kavauagb the proprietor Of the
Tenth street billiard etabshmsnt formerly owned Dy
Mr. Phslap. great degree Of interest centsrsd In
this match the fact that each player had been sue.
ceesfu In their respective matches. Kavanash well
known 40 one tho nnes billiard artists In the country
having claimed the title OF billiard Champion Of
America against oil challeneers very large
amount OF money vi. DEFENDING outside on this
game, Dudley being the fayorlte, although the
Rochester representative, from his superb issyie
Of playing throughoat the tournament, has had many
friends. Fox led the hrss. but tbs New York
champion quickly showed ahead ana won eventually By
20T points HIS aversge l3 and bis largest run 81
The nett zane vas between Foley and Etephe the
mer winning BY le2 points.
IN the evening 90 dthwait and reman played together
after one o the clecs contested games of the series
Goldthwsit won by ~ points only, The last game was
between Sserete and pcery AID tpe latter after giving
magnificent deneaiion of billiards, eventually won by
Io4 points Dcsrys sccre standing 500 70 seeretsrl se6
This day largo ass4mbasc anticipated. Tho playsrs
sre Tieman against rey, Sus Esvanasb against 6sdlh
war
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

cmocrst sources Pennsylvania. that General Frank
lin Is uo thought OF by the trained politicians for the
ncmna.on OF Governor Tho old spoilsmen think they
havoa sure thing State partisan who will be sure
" !erpetuato ttem N oihce
st-ri.sas LIABLE 70 TIE INTERNAL REVENUE TAx.
recent order issued from tho headquarters Of the
Army Of the provides that all suters or persons
engaged in traffic within the limits Of the army, and
liable to the provisions VI the Iute nal Revenue law must
within ten days from tho I'd instant, exhibit 20 tho Pro-
vost Marshal General receipts for the payment Of Al
taxes due from them; delanit OF which the Provost
Marshal Genoral will seize and sell the pcpsry Of tho
enquents aud pay the proceeds into tho United States
Treasury 70 satisfy the Just claims Of tho government
OrFiCIlL CHANCES.
Among the ceacal changes which have recently been
made in the Dcpar of Washington the transfer Of
Capt Frank r. Barro from the Subsistence Department,
Alcxandra 70 charge OF branch Of the Provost Mar
shal Generals o1loe In Washington
rHB FINANCES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE AND ANsRl0A
m TINE OF WAR.
Times may have been dun when Solomon said ''there
ia nothing new under the sunn But In the lveliest
times IL seems that history persists In repeating ITSELF
For instance, gold premium OF forey-one and
half per cent London from November 1872 TO March,
lsI8-ve months, strictly countedand tho suspension
of specie payments lasted from 1908 I'LL 1sl8us quar-.
ter of century, and In 1915 the British government Dor
rowed thirtysix millions Of pounds sterling IN caen'
for which II gave one hundred and seventy four
million pounds Of three per cents, and ten million
pounds of four per cents that H. she issued stocks
10 the amount Of one hundred and eighty
four pounds every hundred pounds received from
the lenders paid when the British debt paid but
In tho meantime, which is very long time, she pays
ave and en.hs per interest," under pretence OF
paying only two per cent and promises 70 pay one eighty
four for every hundred pounds received for the oan
Napoleons account beats all hollow, though Eng
land only In danger OF drubbing, and We are IN the
midst Of revolution endangsring the existence d the
nston and tho total bankruptcy Of the treasury.
MORE MIDsHIPNN NEEDED.
The Amied number Of mdshipmen Who have graduated
this ysar-only tahe Of what wanted-suggests in
naval circles the need Of enlargement Of the school u
Newport or IN increase Of the number Of schools.
PROMOTIONS FROM rHE RANKS.
known that leutenants Of inferior rank and Ger.
geants frequently useful In camp or battle than
the captains. The transfer Of inefficient officers Of the
latter grade the invalid corps-sxteen regmentswl
add 70 tho efficiency Of the army by promoting merito.
rieus soldiers from the ranks.
PERSONAL.
Hon. John Covade, H. D. Foster and Sidney Bruce are
here. Also Senator Corlsle.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

81. Louis. Mr.. walbrides confined himself TO .he
sub cot for whtsn the Convention met: but NJ
Drake started c6 ns once and It's causes HIS
remarks were received as well could be expected
Nothing more than on organization could De acc IN
plished, aad nothing accomplished. mere
calls for speakers, resolutons, selecting
locations for delegates, and cas for the various aeega
tions places this evening for debers
sion. Al i've O'Clock tho Convention adjourned 70 meet
nine 70 morrow.
THUS passed. the nrss day OF the National Canal Conven
tiou. BY morrow will be fairly NJ work, ana we
shall then bear tho arguments favor OF the project as
we'll OF those against IT, Present indications are
that everything will pass or harmoniousy and
that something will bs accomplished towards
the desired end. There many politicians present anu
II 10 almost certain that The project may become poiit
eal affair. not made too strongly sectional or party
matter, no great harm come Of IL; but one oi tne
parties shall take the canal fairly within It's oIds
may bid adeu 10 u for the present. st. Louis, Shca-
CO. New York and Boston favorable to It's eonsruc-
ton Philadelphia, Toledo and Milwaukee opposed to
~ 90 likewise Cinncnna and all the region OF the
Ohio Most Of the opposing cities sent no delegations
but there few here 70 oppose the matter We shall
have sonse lively discussions.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

PHLApKIPHIA, Juno 8, 1853.
Flour dull. Wheat declining red nominal. Corn 40
tive yellow sec. Coffee dull whkey duh al lsc acc.
Flour dull Wheat dull: sales at 81 baH 10 Corn
quiet, and declined &c. kc sales at 47sc. 4sc Re-
ceips-ls 600 bbs dour, 81 600 bushels wheat, ais 900
bushels wheat. 10000 bushels corn. ''''' '
Flour steady. Wheat easier; demand fair: saies,
q .ss q q - G Tor s%ss s%ss
81 35 Corn In good demand and easier sales 90 900
bushels at 62c. $50 Oats quiet, but stoady. whsksy
dull; holders nrm at &c at2kc Canal freiGhts-56o on
-four lac. on wheat 12c on corn 70 New York imports
1900 bbs -four, $4,000 bushels wheat, eoe 600 6usbss
cnrn, 1870 0e0 bushels ExpUro 400 bbIs. nouPj
129 900 bushels wheat 81 900 bushels corn ss 900 bushels
oats.
Fleur-Demsnd fair. wheat N fair demand and mav.
ket easier sales IL 900 bushels No. Milwaukee club q
81 %, 1000 bushels amber winter at aoH, 200
81 %s, 1000 white winter Eohissn. and 1000 bushss
No Chicago spring on private terms Corn 70 good de-
mand and market easier sales 1900 Duaneh .: &c.
1000 bushels At eSHc ooo % oesrs" exs cao,
dull and no salss. Canal corn No. wheat
I2c 20 New York Impo!ts-l2ooo bols nour. l37, 900
Sush: WHIST a. Ss osS s bs vSss
bushels corn, 81 900 bushels oats.
Flour steady Tn:: sa. n O"S essns s..sI.s s.s: 200
uc6iean At 81 az, 900 bushels do. private TERMS
GOO bushss No. Milwaukee club at 81 a. and a,00d
eusbss white Canada a 60 Corn scarce market 6rm,
%sss Ssss bushels sssss 100 sS: soS; SS
u, 900 bushels wheat, lA,ooo bushels corn.
MARKETS dull Corn 7lc for new western mixed sSoas.
% 600 vashss corn, Is 90 ssshsis wssss, ss,soa
busbes oass 100 bsshss ryss 20 suehes fss, eeee
bushas naS.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
Fourth OF July Union League Cslsbre.
tion ~ Philadelphia.

PRBsIDKNr LINCOLN ACCEPTS THE INVITATION OF
THE UNION LEAGUE TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA ON
THE FOURTH or JuLY-A GRAND CELEBRATION
TO TAKE PLACE, ETC.
PHLspErPnA, June 0. 1888.
President Lincoln has accepted the invitation Of the
Union League Of this city participate The grand bs-
tioual celebration the Fourth u July.
Largo delegations fron all parts Of the Union are OF.
pected to attend.
general illumination to close the programme Of the
days enteranmsnt which s 70 be Of the extensive
character including procession Of The Loyal League and
the military, 70 bc reviewed BY the President.
Splendid arches vi BE- erected u the Intersections Of
the public Streets under which thc whole procession viii
pass.