davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
STATES SfAnrm,oA. D,s.

limited MATES az AMERICA, Dis-
- TRicf of INDIANA, -;
wmnrss hh,i Of iniortnstion has been fitd IN The
District C0ur q lhs GIFTED Siae1 within asa for ths
Seventh Circuit and District of The l3h
January, 1888 BY John Hama. ESQ., Attorney ~ ths Jn
ted ttatsf Tor the Dftrici n Indiana. sssna the s
estate Of Lrsnzo b. Cowdsn Ia ana The following
described Al estAte IN said District. to-vt piece
parcel q land sdjOuing the town Of Csmbrdgs City, 81.
Joining the wttt side of lot O. in block = " and H..
IN HsvkE> addition seic to~a. and bang directly
south o lot 8. and part o = In aic block and fscing
Railroad street srd the Cincinnati and Ch;rsf Railroad
The south The enE the property formerly owned
by Wm. al. Cannon. and beirg hundred fset the
street by about leo feet derp sso, % fee; ~e aide lots
aud g. 10 block q ". 4. ard s. r, N Hawkips'
addition said town Tor sioison q the powers q
Act % Congress approved July 1Tfh. fse1. entitled
An Act 70 suppress fsrrnecii0 90 punb trcsscn anf
rebellion, 20 and counsca.e the properly q rebs
and for other PuPoses praying proce-- against said
realty, and thar tie sans msy ~ eHacernned ard
sOld a. enenief properly.
Therefore, 81 urrasnc- q the konon under he
seal q the sAit Court drect~d sd delivered
hereby give public notice 20 al psrso3s claiming ksf
realty. any par, thereof any Interested
tbsrea that they e and .ppe.r eesr. the ss The ps
,c Court q the Uni'sc sA<s Be held The CITY q
lndsnspo 10 AM for The District q Ittaps On The 10.
ao1csy q February a 10 o,clocf q TIE forsro.r
% that day, srd then and hers insrposs their
snd mske theif .iiesssious Ar that b~hsS
d. G. R0sE. q. =. Narshsl.
byf. s. bisxLs~. p~pur.
ioss ". Rr..cIsrk issr7-dis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15
FOR SALE.


IN PURSUANCE uf Az Oilprn 90 TltE COURT on
Common Pleas ot MARION County, The undersigned
VIII sell, in lots 10 sut pufchaHers, tsuht Acres,
hult ~ leis lying hoN ee ihr National lload lMaalnRs
atfeo) aud the eNsusi % Market street the
essi lido ~ The west half southwest quarter ot section
w. township w, hnge 4 \ N DAVIDSON
fn.llg .aIU
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15


Advertisement. publ. .led Ia beth the Daily AID 'he
we.klv kskt,stt wli he charged The tall Daily taes
9Th os,s halt tho Weekly rates added
uuslness Naiees pub.hsd W the eeal culumns, =. 'rh
lnes ~ undeg will b. Chusrd hf eaeh insertion VI "
ssef ten Hnss. cents pet line. -,
Change viii made Tee inssriine the h"'sss ~ ,b'
following Orders atptya AMI Aaspealinns At lh' ta''
aamsd. D. he paid ~ sdsansel g..
Military gnrupstss. ufsirr - pid Fellows MASONIC
Otiers lle,,s violent Nseisiies and singing tpsietss
tof each nallee not exceeding nea ~ cents ipt each
tnasftlanl o, - elsht lines a. this rate, -
Announcing death. With funeral notice soaeh'h VI
wlihaal nullts ifrr
Marriage Nelisss 80 eenlf,
Netee. "a Festival plenis sid fSsat.los gotten up ~
tndlstaa ss.asses. Nv churches, ai the regular
pflosA
Advertisement. ieadea aud placed under the head -
Special Notices. in"s aset. viii he charged a""hs
The usual rates,
Advertisements making len. than hfee hnes Inserted
once ~ the Dss. viii be charged hny cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quafieslys
Announcing candidates Ipf nnors ~ eVett description
% be charged AZ the of ~ so iet each name W TIE
Daily aud ~ The Daily and Weekly, the same % be- IN
ell eases. paid 10 advance, -
LEGAL Advertisements inserted ~ ha vspvnsn ~ the Al
totns, and not draYabr for the legal proceed
lnss bat oaecahe al our usual time, Publishers not
accountable fof the accuracy lrgsl siNeftuenen be-
yesa the amount charged faF thelf publication.
FtnKR. ifNRNNfsS n niNouAM,
pfupfeioFs Indiana state sentinel
J, AZ, uttukp,
President tnsiisnapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-15

What shouit tAke Cor Cosgks
rHE wOSDERFCL GkASUIKs.
n.y give lsnsdis's rsskf. *ssnfss 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
Ansndnsnr. to the Con.crlprlon Bin.

Amendments 20 the ConscriptIon Bill.
Senator Wilson has introduced an
amsndstory bill into Congress, which em-
bodies some very important provisions
sEo. provides for doing away with the
distinction between first and second class
men. Tnis is all as it should be. 1t places
msn who have smassed competence and
whose children are more advanced in years
than those Of the first, under equal obliga-
tion with the younger men.
SIC. 4 provides that any person enrolled
under the set approved March Sd, 1858,
may furnish, at any time, an acceptable
substitute and be exempt from draft for
the time during which he is accepted.
This provision will give great stimulus
to recruiting, as every man is personally
interested in such an srrar cement.
sEo. makes any individual who shall
Be convicted Of swearing falsely before any
Provost Marshal subject to fine of $500
and Imprisonment not less than six months
and not more than twelve.
SEQ. 8 provides for the punishment Of
any person who shall be exempted on fraud
ulent pretensss. 1t provides for their ar
rest as deserters and trial by court martial,
and they shall be held to service for the
full term for which they were 50 drafted,
dating from the time Of their arrest.
SIC. 9 provides for the arrest and pun
ishment Of persons who shall assist, in any
way, in the employment Of fraudulent
means for the exemption Of any other per-
son. On conviction he shall be imprisoned
for the time during (which the person 50
exempted was drafted.
SEC. II limits the fees Of attorneys, who
make out papers claiming exemption from
draft to S5, snd provides, also, that no
surgeon or commissioner shall receive
compensation for certificates of disability.
$50. u provides for the transfer Of
names from one enrolling district to
another.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

On the 7th inst Rev. G. B. Cbssver Of
New York wrote note to Henry Ward
Beeeher, citing his statement in England
thst Slavery was q constitutional institu-
ton, disputing it, and inviting public
discussion in the Cooper Institute. Mr..
Beeeher replies by declining the debate,
ss occupying too much time, but suggest
Tag that perhaps the subject might be dis
ousssd in Mr.. Beeeeer,s paper, the Inde-
pendent, and that Of Mr.. Cheever, the Prin-
eipis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
CTATE OF OHIO, CUAHOGA COUN-
- TY-SS.
William ". Ward,)
VS.. SPetition for Divorce.

fs- fEelltlOn LOT DIVORCE
Mary E. Ward.
Mary E. Ward, Defendant, will take notice that
the said Plaintiff, on the 23d day OF November,
1868, fled his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas Of said county, praying 10 be divorced
from said Defendant. The cause of divorce al
legged Is adultry. Said cause will be for hearing
at the February Term Of said court.
Said Defendant will also take notice teat demo-
sitions will be taken IN said cause by said Plain
tiff at the house Of John Myers, in the town of
Hudson, county Of Lenawee, and State Of Mich
igan, or the 18th day of February, 1864, between
the hours Of O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P Il ,
and TO continue from day to day until said depo-
sitions are completed. Also at the same plsce,
and between the same hours, in said case, said
Plaintiff will take dispositions on the llth day Of
February, 1864. Also, said Plaintiff will take de-
positions in said case in Cleveland, Cuyahops
county, Ohio, on the 18th day Of February, 1854,
st the Office of D. ". Gage, between the hours OF
8 O'Clock, A. N , and 5 O'Clock, P NJ, and continue
from dsy to day, between said hours, until the
same be completed. D. W. GAGE,
decl9:lS5 Attorney for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
DIED.

In this City, December 10Th, at sf P. M, SAMUEL
TUFTS. 10 his slst year.
Funeral will take place from he late rerldence,
corner Of Scoville and Longwood- od-Avenues, on Sun.
day afternoon, at ~ O'Clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
"WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23D, 1863.
REAL EsTATE AT AUCTION.
THE HUDSON PLANNING MILL

with the Engine, which is Of great power two Boil
erS and large lot of Shsfting, together with about
THBEN AOBES OF LAND. on v hich the buiIdinT
stands. situated near the Railrcad Depot. Building
4OX7t feet three stories high will he sold at Public
AuctiLn, on the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, De-
cember ed. a. eleven o'clock A. NJ.
TEBmS OF SALE-3l 600 10 be paid at the time Of
sale; balance in equal payments, In One and Two
years. with interes annually six per cent Build
ing and Machinery to be Insured for o. SO1 and Pol.
icy transferred to Z O. BisssIi.
By order Of E. o. Bissel. O. CUTTER
Hudson, Lee. II, ls69-l.O kuctfoneer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

Choose whatever you Ike. or the length of yOu
purse will Justify.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19


As we are now entering upon prepsra-
tions for grand Northern Ohio Sanitary
Fair in which we hope all our friends and
contributors will take an earnest interest
and an active part, we extract from the
Reporter some portions of a brilliant let
ter written by lady in Illinois desorip-
tive Of the late Fair at Chicago.
This will shey the character of that en-
tertainmsnt and the spirit with which it
was carried forward. We hope our own
Fair will be conducted with equal energy,
and bring forth like results.
The great Northwestern Fair is over,
but did not sit down TO tell you that. or
course you know all about ii; how 1t lasted
two weeks; how it opened on the 9th Of
October ia Chicago, with procession six
miles long, consisting Of old men and
young men, women and children, carriages
and wagons, bands and banners, the latter
both National and Rebel; of all manner
of societies in all manner Of insignia; of
Firemen in their gay garments, with hose
and engines; Of Sunday Schools by the
wsgon-load; of carriages filled with Gov
ernors and members of Congress- and ladies;
and to wind up with, seventy five carts
carrying farmers products which was un.
loaded at the sanitary rooms when all was
over, the whole accompanied by the clash
ing Of brass bands, and finishing with
grand round Of seventy guns, st which
salute ihe fair was considered begun.
And uoTr alan Enow ahof1t the Fair In 0ar
eral-how huge it wss-hoW it grew from
its modest incipiency Of one hall and
few contributors, until 1t took in oil the
Northwestern States, and reosived acoes-
sions from every State in the North, and fill
ed six Of the largest halls in Chicago, with
out sfordiDg room enough. And the art
gallery, the finest art exposition ever seen
in the Western States; and the dining hall |
where fifteen hundred or more people were |
dined and tsa'd daily too if they choose to
, 1863-07-09

, The following are the cash contributions to
the Chicago Sanitary Commission, from June
let Ao u

tfon9.
!, The following are the cash contributions to
the Chicago Sanitary Commission, from June
LIST to June Sd, inclusive:
June 1-Mre. A. J. Willard, Chicago, Ills. S.:
A Lady, per VIM. Brewster, Chicago, IS; Messrs.
g. G. Wicker 4 Co.: Chicago, $lU3; Mrs. Ralph
eaeo, 81; 8. 4 s. Clinton, JunetIon. Via, 1N per
Illinois, .a5 Porter asge W4Skeesa. n M, S;
Kane Station. III per Mrs: J: n: Kendall, 100:
A Friend Chicago. u 8. .o0; St. johns Episcopal
shntee, chicago. 27oo; Collection byJ: Bsll,
i. s., Sandwich, @ III per Mrs d Hui. P1es. SO 75os +
Citizens Of Loda, Ill., per A. Goodell 40 0o Citizens
of fRingwood, 7lto; 8. 3. Bingham, Chicago, 500:
ser IS unlon msstine aepso ri H. psr 1S4 In
In Bakef, Chicago. -; N; Gold. Chicago. IS;
eopaS snn Mseg gzeso S GBssaSo Beef ese eeg a
ehissse hiis ST. dE!esse Rss ssS
Atmoar Msss5s bo5%se boe GAG eSe an1
Trade, per JOIN +; Beatty, Secretary, : a6ls: y
en Gf1enf Poei # n0s m PEI sh eFsa ss s
8. Jefferson, Wis, per YIN. sanborn, Sec,
$1o; First Baptist Church, Ka!amazoo, Atieh:, PEI
Der key 81 Msssts Wadbams, dhbnn,
ChicDgo, s.; II. E. Ch. KanEakee, Ill, per
Rev. E. Stone, $5a1o; A Friend, Chicago. $50;
Baptist Church, Kenoeha, Wis. per .. G. shoiss,
$500; Congregational Church, some:s, Wis,
Per c: c. Sholes, $3.50; Episcopal Church,
esnessa eonresslona chRpls 9%Ss % pei &
she!ss, ] Siss g; :. Wens. asneseop. ps1 n. s; S.
soldiders' Aid Society, Waukegan. Illinois,
per Mrs. T. E. Clarke, $500; Presbyterian
Church, Rock Run, ILL.,. per II. s. wing, $5, 90
S. A, S., Woodstock, H.. per J: Dwight. esq,
$:G74; Congregation Of RcT. 6. 9. Harrison, Union
Junction, Iii, S1015; G. A. D., Dixon, H., 81 co
2fre ". ". Jackson, Union, ILL.,, $40; s. s. Kep;
Ter. g abashayy. MIMI s.; Mira. E. Mitchell, Rose
aurora; III, slso; s: 4; 8, Dixoq, 1l.; per Mra,
Chicago, f25 Mrs. r. II. Norton, Chicago, las,
y. B. Hewitt & Co., Dwight, Ills, $f.65; C.
Gilbert Wheeler, u. S. Consul Nuremberg Bavaria,
IS; s. 4. g., Lee Centre Ills., per G. c. Haskell.
$35; S.A. s., Oshkosh. Wis, per Chas. d. Otis.
$25; A. s. Goodrich, Rockford. Ills, IS; E. s. Da-
ler, Tuscola Ills. per Chicago Tribune office, IS;
Citizens Of Polo, Ills per Jas. G. Brown, 34l60;
y. 3. Hewitt & Co., chenoa, Ills, Ss.43; Hebrew
Benevolent Society, Chicago, per B. Shoenemau,
$50; United Hebrew Relief Society, per same $40:
Contrbutions Of friends snd soldiers In Gtidlpy,
per Mrs. David Brown. secy., .S7s; :. A. G., Dun
Ll6ertyrille, IL. So; sabscriptions at Beloit,
tVis., per ). c. Newconlb Sl93; g. A. g., Freel1ni |
[us, per Mrs. ". T MciInt Sccy, $50: s. A. s, Mt
Carroll. Ills. per Mrs. Jane Feshback 9ecy, SIS:
Ms. Jane Ferhback, hit. Carroll. nls., IS; g. A. |
). Wheaton, Ills, per Miss s. II. Rogers, Secy, |
s21; Citizens oi Chillicothe Ills, per. s. e. Gil.
site, $112 u. E. W. BLATcHTonD, |
w..
, 1863-07-09

lffom Inc Commercial Bulletin, 6th.1
The wool market during the past week has beer
re,y active. with decided upward tendency h.
prices The aa1es Of domestic alone have amnuut,
Cd t. at 1cast half million pounds besides a cx-
teltsve movement In the latter grades Of foreirn
The eastern markets arc swept almost bare OF
stoke Of 1ne wool, the ba1nnce runaipug bcfn,,
il very few hands, and held firmly for prices
Cohtrary to the usual condition Of thinrs at
this ecason. trnde in the primary markets Is
extremely quiet very little OF the desirable stocks
ofnew wool ts offering. and holders are becoming
more rigid and uncompromistng in their views
Good and Indifferent lots selling to great extent
Oh private terms, aB far as trnnspired, from E. a
Tx, and choice deeces arc generally held at 75c
though, at this fgure consumers are as ret hardly
prepared to operate. Wool growers throughout
the Middle and Eastern States are also very arm
IN view OF the military situation and the e1igvn-
cies Of manufacture. The foreign markets are also
11meT, with an improved demand.
The sales OF domestic for tho past woek In this
market, foot up some 00,000 Ms, at ranye Of
1c0e0c for the common grades fleece, and s0S1i5c
for choice Pennsylvania md Ohio, OF which tho
market ie Low bare. For pulled the demand has
bten unusua11y active. and Bslcs have been made
at ycr5 full pricee, ranging at 7t>S7c for super,
and SCGi50c for extras.
:. The movement In fine foreign wools, adapted to
the manufacture Of ciyiinn fabrics, has been very
heayya at an improvement in prices, which for these
descriptions have heretofore been much depressed
By auction eales. In Capca Mesttzo, the private
transactions for the week hare amounted to some
e0G0 bales, at for the former, and 2SG:Ec
for the latter The coarscr kinds Of army wool
are quiet and unchanged.
, 1863-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
EHE MONEY MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 8, 1868,
The further decline in gold has checked transac-
tlons. and. consequently, the demand for money
continues light. Bankers fnd funds accumnlating
AID, until the country adjusts itself to the new
order Of things, they vii! ind comparatively few
opportunities for Investment, Rate Of discount
sl110 per cent, and large accommodations payable
in New York arc accepted by some Of the bauks
at7.
New York exchange fs close. The falling of In
tho price Of staples consequent Oh the decline in
gold, GAUGES bankers 10 husband theft exchange
resources, as the prospect Is that not much will bo
made for come days, If not come weeks to come,
The range Of prices Is, bayiug par@o1s; selling
9aG4. The tendency is decidedly to the upper
figure. a yesy few, as heretofore, supply custom,
els at u. Several Of thcIaeser houses hold 1t firm
ut H.
Wall etseet seemed to make desperate efforts to
keep up the price Of gold, but 1t would sink from
Jeeterday's figures In spite Of all the bulls could
do. 1t opened cu1bstone 3" 10 ss, opening 1s16.
tfen 1901. 1917, between Board. sold as low a.
123, rallied at 1:0K, and closed at 1904 A11thts
and peshsps, much more, according to private Ills
patches. Tic brokers here paid 1eoD13o. But
there was scarcely any changed hands at any
price.
Silver 1ao11s5. New Treasury notes nominal,
selling A@A.
new foRK BAsKs.-The following is q aynop-
, 1863-07-09

There is less inquiry for beef, and the sa1es Tor
ne week are smaller than for some time past, but
Lave Fave shown Increased drmnesa PORK is y tthont
Improvement, the late arrivals are OF Indifferent
auanty, and nearly unealeab1e. For bacon there
Il steady consumpsive demand at last weeks
Iatee; several purchases for export to the Contl-
neht are also reported, and on the WHOLE there is
a more @ cheerful tore hut the indifferent quality Of
me late arrivals leads to much irregalarity in
pf1cts Hams :en7ain neglected Shoulders sell
no more readily Lard attracts more attention. and
me eeles on the spot and to arrive reach to nearly
l0 tons. Fine cheese is ready sale at full priccs
o1t secondary eorts are dull and lower. Butter
, 1863-07-09
mARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YoRK, July y8.-Co1ToS-Dull, unsettled
and nominal at about b70t6Cc
decline In gold and sterling exchange has very
depressing effect. Sales at S5.3515.c5 TOR extra
stnte; $3T5G6Q0 for extra round hoop Ohio;
eettled.
Wn1sKT--Withoutd decided change, at 45s<aisc.
GRA1S-N hcat-The decline in gold and ster-
/ arket, and with only moderate business doing.
fricee are from 1@sc lower; holders willing 70
anhmit to DECLINE Of bG7c, while buyers insist
Chicago spring $t2a11.so Milwaukee, Club
$1;:e@1.40 40 winter red western; s1.s7K wintet
Ted Illinois 81 40 amber Michigan. Corn-3nic
lower. with a good business doing, at decline
GtHGG7. Oats at = moderate request at 7a51Tc
WuOL-Lcss active and hardly 60 firm.
PORK-Firmcr.
BACON SIDES-Dul1 and nominal.
LARD-Duu aud dropping, 94G1l0H.
, 1863-07-09

kHAasEnpxrhoiI;- The s1ooo sha1dinsa% nth par
rs s; snite q ths u bana for Chicago Shs 1
itsSsEs nssss Is1s ieat than : tons oa:t5en sas
ot .hs bark s!epper which here but
r. ths IL rsmsrkah!e good time ov1ng
we're unable to ohtsf1 sc0iavs her trip oye-
of WIZ thef 1t tssntentd for her retan homE ard
tound again +Detrolt Free Press
Rem AaEocSD-A Flight disaster happened the brig
/ noes on her recent passage dawn from Milwaukee.
When IN c1o:e prczfnityto Asckinaw Bsra1ts during
heavy fog, she what Is called Graham shoals
and before getting al, lat obliged to throw over.
board OF her cargo some 3ta0 bushels OF ~hcat shs
sustained no damage therebyto her hull wha.sve:
aAde from the loss Of the Ill., s none tue worse Tor
the deastes. protest In accordance With taa abovs
es Was entered On hec arrival 1T Detroit By the Cap
tAfD.a
cmcAso VEssRIa fo!lswiug vesasls arrived at
bu1a1o on tho 6sh Inst: Peaps. Cuyahoga, Hu,te.
Pittsburzh; Bark sispner: 5cass Ironslde3 Euot.s.
6ichmord. TrowbtidGe.
The following vessels cleared from buffalo on ths
9Th inst.. Props Hunter and Mohawk Bark W1ns,o,r.
erhrs. Yankee Blade AID Richmond
, 1863-07-09
Cleveland Grain market-JuIy 4.

heceiyed- {, ,o50 bu wheat. $50 bn corn, GOO hu
oats Wheat-the market was Glow at the opening
t9day, there being difference OF 1c batween the
views OF buyers and sellers, The terms finally
agreed upon were an advance Of Hc on yesterday .
quotations Sales 2,ot0 and ESQ bu red I. O. b. at
Siege, aud cars rcd on track at 81 .2i .-:Cosp-
the receipts are more liberal Sales cars phelled
on track at 61c, and car track at 68- Oats ara
scarce, the receipts being only equal to the retail
demand. We quote at 62GlG3c
, 1863-07-09
WEDNESDAY EyEsz,,u, Jnly 8, 1868,
ToA TWESTF-roUn HOURS, ENDING

4othl........ oad3 41aS3 SIt71o t5l25 go. ...4
The glorious news received yesterday, caused a
grcat depression In gold-which WAS quoted on
Charge at 131H-and the several markets TO, pso.
duce sympathized more Or less with 1t,
The demand for Wheat was exceedingly lleht,
and we note decline in prices orfn1ly &c per bush
q, with sales Of No Spring at s1.osA1, 10; No 2
Spring at ec1s2c; and Rejected Spring at 7a@76c ;
the market closing very dali md fat after tho ro
ccipt Of the New York dispatches There was no
eale for Winter Wheat, and the market was entire
~ nominal.
The Flour market was dull and heavy, prices
still showing downward tendency, A few lots Of
spring extras changed hands, at s35oa465.
Corn fhows decline Of xc per bushel. and
closed dull at the depreciation, under the New York
news. At the opening, sales Of Mixed Corn In
store were msde at 4556c, advancing gradually to
aIc, but speedily falling back again to 46xc, at
which price the market closed quiet Rejected
Corn was eeld mostly at 455c, with light sales at
45Gii54c. Canal and River Mixed Com atloat was
sold at 4s@Askc. Upwards Of SEC, 600 bu changed
hands.
Oats were 1c per bushcl lower, with sales of MOI
at 52hG64c, only one carload being sold at the
oatside figure. Rye fell to &c, decline of 1c per
bushel. Highwines were steady at 4lxc. Pro7fs-
ions were quiet and neglected. salti steady, with
eales Of Saginaw Fine at $2.10 delivered Dried
Apples are in active request, with saes Of Ohio at
5Ac-
Freights declined &c per bushel, With light en-
gagements, at &c for oats, &c for corn and &c for
wheat to Buffalo. 4 Canadian vessel was also
taken at Sc {Canada) for wheat to Kingston.
, 1863-07-09

Received, 1911 brls fonr, 1s,4u bu wheat, Rs-
ther more doing on the corn exchange and come
1000 btls four changed hands, a great proportion
On private terms. Sales Of super fine at $4,000
lot Of snperhne from western wheat brought
f. 10; extra fa 90. Bag -four sold at S1e5. Wheat
Several thousand bushels e: G. wheat. ex cars,
, 1863-07-09
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
Ba1DaKPoKT. july 8, 1sax
rTR4RFr

opondsgs Lssae, 1880 fs lumber Is hu potatoes 10
Alonzo Leach Lasaue, 80 brIs salr.
6. Douglas No, :, Seneca
Geo. Corner. Laeal1e
II Ocobner, IaaaLe
DllphIr, Ottawa.
WAve, L8salie . .....
T.oqsadouT Lass1Ie G. GOO It ber. coe # siding
Eebta1ka. Jolttt, 1a5oec lbs stayes and heading.
DuPaee, Chonnar on, e9r lnm3eE.
E. HuFDh1u. Laes1lr.
Gen. AcCltusr. IS aCo It lumber. VI n shingles.
Advance. Athens.
Terror, Athens
8. r. Gate. Athena
DtEona Ottawa.
Drill. bfo1rts
Genital City. .1&saue.
AjAr, Laeslle;
Il dustry Joliet
MontnpE LeckpoYt.
g. 4. Thotp. 1asal1a.
FioEretR LasAllo.
Acadia, Lesalle.
, 1863-07-09
ESS&31 : - = =

I ;~fI.;ctEs III IN - 2 !, !!
Inal. q few hlalset Lots coming In dasly.--- !
| ANN AKBoH, duly 1.-Tacse are . Gair number OF
buyesF heie but there Is not enough cohling IN to
MImers DO not like tie price BUYERS oasr only
bSGtt3c. -; ~: :, 4
, 1863-07-09

In our general markets -four was Inactive at the
opening, and under the news from New York opc-
rators withdrew altogether. Wheat closed duh at
Sl.(EGb1 o. for prime red. Ear corn in good de-
mand at 16l57c in bulk shelcd In fair request at
G. G@67c IN eacks. Oats quiet but hrm nj sc in
bulk 1ineecd oil advanced to $ls5 Whisky
firm at dc. Pr4Ffsions dull the only sale heard
Of was 80 hhds bacon shoulders at Axe packed.
Bplk shoulders are held at &c
, 1863-07-09

Toledo Grain Mnrkct-JuIy 7.
Rect tved, $3.50 br1s -four, a2l42 ba whe.t, ,45J
bu corn, 2 :A6 bu oats.
Wheat-atarket very quiet. Sales this morning
81 coo hu No Red ut 81. 20; LOCO bn No {Canal}
Gt,M.
corn-sale late last evening OF 4,c33 bu No at
&c; this morning sale S,cs3 bn No i at Sc.