davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09
Medtfat.
DIR. HUNTERS
M EDICAL INF IR M AR Y.

q 4 ~
- at DE- Old established place No. L Mathews
FlocR south side OF the Public Square, Cleveland o.,
curing az that ooms-n fact, he Is TIE Qnly reliable
namely: Scroiua, Cancers, Tumors, Fistula, Asth-
ma, Bronchialand Lung diseases, Rheumatism, Ague
and Fever, Seminal Weakness, and all diseases pecu-
liar Females; LeucorThOea OF Whites, Suppression
| Of the Menses, Painful Menstruati0n, Inflammation
and liberation Of the Uterus or Womb, Proiapsqs or
Falling Of the Womb. All diseases of the blood and
skin entirely removed from the system. All diseases
Of the organs of generation Of male or temae OF what
ever name nature, treated in careful thorough
and Juiicious manner, pointed out by long expert
ence and Investigation
BE7 Low prices and quick cures. Recent cases cur
ed in from three TO eight days All syphilitic and mer
curial taints entirely removed from the system
DR. HUNTER is constantly cnring cases in from
tree 10 eight weeks that have been treated by other
physicians from Ole tl three years.
Young men AFFLICTED with seminal Feabress should
apply Dr. Hunter Immediately, oiter in peEsal %
by letter, he never fails 10 cure His remedies are
perfectly safe, and unknown to any other physician
In the United States.
Patients Of either sex living at distance, by stat
ng their diseases in writing giving all the symptoms,
can obtain medicines with directions for use, by ad
dressing Dr.f Hunter OF Cleveland, Ohio, postpaid
qnS Rclosing Toe.
All communications confidential
From his experience aud EXTENSIVE practice he
makes no scruples in asserting that whatever be Un
dertakes in his speciality, hr Will most certainly per-
form No matter how hopeless may be the case-whe-
ther from extreme debility and prostration Of the
SYSTEM or from unsuccessful treatment oi emprlcs or
y been under, or from the tA4Hrlelicacy that many
Of my patients tell me kept tiSi4rom an early app-
cation TO me- the no lees fatal ideas Of overcoming
the disease BY the advancement OF age and strictly
moral mindi lpF they, one and ALL make tho case
worse, and if it s an crly from the cause Of be-
N.Y. and then requires general as well as local treat
ment, which DR.. Hunter is happy to be able to say
that thorough inyestigation and great improvement
in the treatment of private and delicate diseases OF
both sexes, of however long duration, yield 70 his
mode Of treatment II tha unfortunate value life and
health they should be sure and call on physician Of
age and experience.
constantly thronged with patients from all parts Of
IASS c1BiniIy, 1. -. ,,, =, ,, ~, s,,os e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09
Pravinr for Their Friends.

The Conservative stronghold" of New
York city, as the champions Of cOassrVs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09
paints, &c.

A TTENTION, PAINTERS.
~ 20 tons White Lead, in oil, i-r o.
5tons Zinc, in OIL p
5000 tons Red Lead A. 80
100 Orange Mineral, -- -..r ~
100 bbls Whiting
1000 bbls Chrome Green
-. 1000 bbls Chrome Yellow
+ r...l 1000 bbls Hibernian Green .-...
1000 bbls Indian Red,
10 casks French Oehre, -.T
casks Eng. Ven. Red
6. Artists COlors and Brushes.
BE- HE above articles were bought Isst,fAll, and
We viii iell at very low prices faT eash.
mars KELLER FOGT3 .--- g..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09

liz OOF Skirts. = ANY PERSON
IL wishing to purchase one OF more Of the best
Hoop Skirts in the city, and such as will positively
give satisfaction, can certainly be suited by calling
R s. HYMAE
julys Cor. superior-pt, and Pubic isi Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09
1862. as BUCKEYE i882.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, !
: FIRE AND MARINE. !
GIpthina.
THE POET ON A TRAIN;

By the author Of Is The Fair Inez,' "a The Prince Of
Wales, The Ghost Hunters &C.
lcOyTINUrul
, 1864-07-18

Jefefson 8. Estkins, member from Cranberry
Observation-Disclosures. Sir. Wk, HAEEEG
Zach eyat1nx tie popular Danssuse. A'LLE AU
, 1864-07-18
THE KNARB PIANO,
Letter from r. r. Webster, Esq, the
Composer.

The following, from the pen Of the gifted COM
poser, ]. p Webster, Esq.,, speaks eloquently for
the merits Of this justly popular instrument:
CHICAGO, June 18th, 1854.
Neesrs. Julius Bauer i Co:
GENTLEMEN: The Knabe pianos continue to
give the mott unbounded satisfaction, In fact, the
more they are used, the better are they apprecla-
ted. There is q Dagfc-lile effect IN their act1oD
and tnll orchestra OF rich and rare melody IN their
distinguished all the varied strains, from the -ex-
tEeney gay and b1rd.1ke carrol of the treble, now
gushing forth with plaintfye sweetness unparal-
ieled, stirring the very soul with Its sublime and
touthfnE path0e. md DOW nnefng ont Clear and
penetrating, eFers note oi which t. suptemey
IN with most perfect Unison with that gradual and
easy transition for which these Instruments seem
go chiefly noted.
Ore Of The most important features OF theae pl-
weather. they remain In perfect tuue, which IL r.
Markab1e and speaks volumes for the general quail
1iy Of the material o. which they are coHpusedr
ar d also OF their mechanical cunstrnction-.as 10
Tie elects Of fuch continual and extremely sudden
changes incidental to thls climate, unless constfuc.
competent artizans.
That such Is the case with your Knabe Pianos,
best is able evidence and these prominent ponsao Of
Its excellence should be published to the world,
not only Tor the benefit of those wishing to pos
sess most valuable instrument, but as an honot-
able t.ihate and an everlasting. nontpent Of the
turete.
This Is the fourth Enabe Piano have purchased
oi yon. and am happy to say, an daily more
and more deeply Impressed with their many ster-
their merits, most cheezfully recommend them to
the public CSlyned) J.P. WEDsrER.
, 1864-07-18

A recent letter, received By Dr. J. 4. Col
Inns, well known physician Of this city,
announces that his nephew, Capt. Albert A.
Wilson, Of Co. Z, Goth Iowa infantry, Was
amoug the fa1le9 In the late action at Kene-
saw Mountain, In Georgia. Deceased was
the eldest and sole surviving son of Hon. ],
L. Wilson, of BoonsboFo, Iowa. The young.
eE brother, some three years h1s Junior, was
killed in his sixteenth battle at Boonabozo,
Maryland, in the last campaign. So both
sous Of this sorrowlng household have been
laid on the altar Of their country. The fol-
lowing are the details received OF the de ,th
OF the most recently fallen, Interesting US au
incident Of the Wur, but most touching as
traced BY the hand Of fellow soldier Ia a
letter to the father who is thus made child
lees by the war, and yet whose chief regret
is be has no more sors to give his country.
1t deserves to be added that the only survi-
wing nephew Of Dr. Collins, Of another fami-
,ly, ls also in the service Of his country, and
was one of the party who made the daring
tunnel escape from the horrora Of Libby
Prison come months ago.
AIbe.t's death has been confirmed. The ctx.um
stances attending 1t are these: At about ten
o'clock on Monday morning, June %. dge comps
MES OF the 18th loWa, with four companies OF tho
II b, were ordered to chasge the rebel rsns puts
near the foot Of Eenesaw mountain. Tue who'll
line advanced except three companIe5 on thu LEFT,
which threw company and g OF the 1Gsh under q
heavy fire from the left hanf, they pressed forward
vLen the rebels opened upon us at close range
frG1n luli line Of battle We were obliged TO fall
back or alt hs Killed. Our retreat VISA SO hlsty
cd behind. Albert was LEFT wounded In the lee.
We could not ges to him during daylight without
exposing ourselves to ccrtaiu death, so he had to
retaain on ths fed until night, when ws brought
having received four shots In hls a9s two In each
and one shot in his :ight shoulder. We buried
him the best We could, and panced at his head =
death. his company aud regiment. We enclosed
biz grave with stout rail- fence, andleft our brave
comrade until the earth ehall give up her dead.
, 1864-07-18
Court Record
sCrER1on couRr-Hon. ). E. GARY. .1udgt, Com

sCrER1en couRr-1on. J. E. GARY. Judgt, Com
mon LCtc. :
No. 74sa. A1dnch rs Akcrs. Dismissed. j.
,1sl7. Ogden ss Kess. Judgment for plaintiff in
ejcctment and BY agreement Judgment sat aside.
9ts. SanaeEson ys Prescott. Molten for new
trial oyeHu!ed and judgment entered for plain
tiff.
al3 Wells ct al vs Glcnney ct al. Dismissed.
as6. M Rntter IS rttkin et al. Decree entered.
to Gle further and amended answer.
The Court has adjourned far the term.
CEeurE counT o. Cook CouN1x-Ho7. E.
REQ Vorpahl VI Drensano. Demurrer oye.ru1ed
and hail discharged, &C.
1879. Mallory "a The Western Marine and Fire
Insurance Company. Motion to dischasse ball d..
Is. Douglass " Nobleadorf ct al. Demurrer to
declaration oyer1nf..d, &c.
&c. Grafltth Es Lii. Motion for new trial over
&C. 1ssfst, f,s ys 1ounHhedry Motion to sstasids
ss.. cushipr ~ Same. Same.
.As5. Lynch II Collins. Motion for new trial de.
nict}, SC,
lis. Lyon IS cofey ct Al. dismissed
1888 Eimhalt vs. Reed. Dis1nised-
G2!. naslan ys City OF Chicago. Dismissed.
ss7. Biedenback vs. Hartman ct al Demurrer
to the last two counts sustained and oTerru!ed as
d. Pse s gtf rs Bole Ct al Judgment fer defend
46i. billiard rs Colt. Judgment for plaintiff.
s3S- smith Fe conway. same.
1190 Flanders ct al 70 Smith. Dismissed.
CHdncesy.
Gs5. Holden ye Atkins ct al Decree .-..
C30. Davis vs Bodcn ct al. Leave to amend bin,
&c.
100. stricker vs Burbach ct al. Final decree.
missed,
600. Sfcoll vs Mason ct al. Referred to Masrer.
6l4. ShauGhncssy vs Shaughnessy ct al. De-
ere. -
Gc6. Miller rs Carter. Set for hearing on bill,
&c.
GIG. WILDER 70 Wtlber ct al. Injunction dis
eofyed as to Bashaw. &c
613. Taylor vs. Taylor ct e9. Decree By consent,
DC.
G52. Steele Ts Stow. Complainant excerpts to
tho orI.innl and amended answers.
, 1864-07-18
In meIn0r1um.

On the 7th instant Private Charles Hartig,
Of Company c.. 13ith Illinois volunteer ln-
fantry, while bathing at Columbus, KY,
ventured beyond his depth, and before ns-
sistance could: be, rendered was drowned.
The bereayed parents reside in this city. He
was their only son. At meeting Of the
above company the following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, An all-wisa Providence has seen 1T to
remove suddenly from our midst By death Charles
Hart1g. brave and true aoldler.patriot, aud an
upxI6t man and friend, therefore
Res0tEed, That IN the loss OF the deceased q
gloom haa been cast our little band Of brothers
not eoon to be dlepeled and that 80 long friend
chip and patriotism hold place IN our hearts, his
many noble qualities will be cherished In our mem.
or!es. both ns a true friend and q model soldier.
Retolred, That we tender to the afflicted relatives
and friends our heartfelt sympathy iu this the houl
Of tlelr te1rible bereavement. believing that He
who doeth al! things well wilt care tor and comtor
thoee who hare given to the csuse Of sheif counr.
and freedom one 20 good and true
Rtso'red, That this company weir Grape upol
the lett arm as badge Of mourning for thirty day
upon dress parade.
Reso!rsd. That copy Of these resolutions b
cent to the family Of the deceased. and copy eacl
to the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, J0u17sds and H1st, With
request for publication.
, 1864-07-18
FROM DETROIT.
Marine 1tems-The Stcnmer 11lfuois-F.uu,
bcr TFnde-NentherB Bonnd-DrowneI.

Marine Items-The Stcnn1cr l1lfuo3s-Fun,.
bcr Tfode-N Gather Upnnd-Drowneu,
tspecia1 Correspondents Chicago Tribuno.l
DETROIT, july Is, 1861.
NAB1NB 1TExs.e
Marne Items In this locality for soe time INST hayc
been unusually scarce. and aAids from one or two I'M
poftant Items. are Of but little moment.
TEE sTEAAKx ILLINOIS.
Intelligence reached heru dsy or two aiuco Tint
dikassr had be!el tho steamer I!llnoir c! tho Lake
supeTGE line, at Eagle RlreE, and that all prebl
htltE the would become total loss. Up " the pre-.
En- T5t1 ~ a1s y pcsseseion Q! fao.s Dosva
Ing out Of The above port fe DAYS Since being. a.
Il nltge 70 the westward the CHANNEL shs struck
time sunk. Tte after part ot the the locsl.y
Of fthe gAnewsy rests On the reef walls tho forward
astaken place. which. 1t Is generally b.leyed has
daisly droatehed tn her relief The arrival ct The
CIV Vii Geustls.. eonplste p.rtcaIafs ~ -
TO whether sho may BE- recovftea oe not.
Al.rcs number ot .tssels recently In the. grain
treue row engaged IN this locality IN freiseiug
ss e.
tween Detroit .1d Ilsytsn: =; =: - >' ~
lying xeaihrr bound tor tho twel1e hours some
dve niles beiox 'his c!t5; the.e nting 10 tngs g
sbo 10 p,oceea @ On tier this egannS WI"
dsssnes ~ "a The bng Banner. villa On shs pssssgs
up nom HufEalo. He xaa en-: aged in settiu: uo oas
s.eHieE, when & iosf his % hold aat iii
ESr>y poashe Iort vas E1Ads to I'll bu. with.
propeller Acme. was iost ovei bo.td rom d
MI, !. ". H,
, 1864-07-18
PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION.
Meeting OF the Ladies' on Saturday
AddrebB Of Mrs. 1fatr.

A rather thtnly attended but interesting meeting
Of the Ladies' Patriotic Association, was held on
Saturday IN the hall Of the Musical Union. Mrs.
VIM. Barry, the President, occnpied the chair,
The President announced thst an address from
have 3..[ 6ss1 ss1 ,,a ,as|iys5ea: bat b liz r..
the matter must be deferred. lis. Bsrry. RoWsgs.
e, introduced to the meeting lady named Fair,
lrle1ence 10 tie dress movement. Hrs. Fair ailu-
dntd to the action which had been taken By the
wo1aen OF the South. They were prepared to en-.
e es 9hey WonS 70
food and wear niseer clothing" The
inaction ol the Eomen Of the North had been
s,s:ers "ho accused them Of being as cold as thcr
climate. and unpFeparcd to sacrifice the most tri-
ting luxnIyto promote the comfort aud well being
Of The soldier rho vas Fighting their battles. and
70 sacrifice had been made by thetu for those men
VINO wore suffering In eoCthesn prisons:
they even asserted TINT he women Of
The North would not eve up their
prisoner. She said these were startling and hard
~ords, hut to eome extent she believed they con-
tatned eptce Of tfuth- Indignant as the women
Wat was furced upon the country, yet they could
hut ItEpect the eentineIt Of the rebel women
w,11e taecIsting the cause that called II forth.
Ihe speaker Impressed upon the ladies present
the Importance OF the movement, and conteuded
that 10 stop the importIoa Of forEi,n goods wonid
bring capitalists to this country. and the resnt
would b. an Improvement in the etyle and quality
Of The goods manufactured here. She concluJed
with q fofchle appeal to her audience to lay their
offerings Oh tlelt countEJ's shrine. and show TO
the nation what patriotic women can do.
Mr.. Barry Baad that che had placed herself in
Communication with several members Of the Gov
enant in New York. and re.d paper giving sat.
isfactory accuunt Of the pruFresl Of the movement
there. Various letters \ tre read from gentlemen
Of position III New York and Boston npproytn,
the actoa Of, and euggestirg adE1ce to the lsdies
Of Chicago
Mary Of the ladies' who constitute tho Bo1rd Of
Managers Of the Association being absent from the
city, Mrs. Baf1r stated that the meetings would
not be resumed until September next
, 1864-07-18

It's Present Aspeet-Vislt Of Members Of the
Board OF Trade--The Guard
a1d Prisoners.

The man who, three years ago, visited the tract
Of land now occuptd BY The United States aathori-
ties as Camp Dooelas. would hardly be prepared to
witness the astonishing chanse that has taken
plsce. Then the place was not an enclosure, but
an open pEalrae, grass-srown aud redolent OF the
perfume Of prairie flowers Eow IT Ia the dwelling
place Of The garrison Of the camp and post, and
nearly e1x thousand rebel prisoners. Here IL many
more than population enough for Western cltr.
Many town in Illinois and other Western States,
with lees thsn two Thousand Inhabitants Gnu bo4st
Of its Mayor md Common Council, ana there IL iu
Camp 6; ponstas, therefore, population, loyal and
dlsloyaL sufficient to make three srch cities.
DREss PAIsADEa.
The garrison square-that portion Of the euc'os-
nre surrounded on all sides By the headquarters Of
the post and EarTlson4 md the barracks for the
housew1&c's kitchen. 1t bear. evident marks Of
soldiers Herr; whenever The day is hnc, the ear.
rtgimsutal aud battalion drill. An hour can be
whileo a"ay very pie4Assnt;y almort any afternoon
IN witnetsin; these exhibitions. on Friday the
special review Of all the troops IN and abont the
Camp, at which they cxprca 4ed themselves highly
delighted. Tho afiatr WAS, fos some reason, kept
altogether Eecret.
IMPROVEMENTS.
The Improvements In the interior Of the Camp
arc numctuus and Of character Untitled to special
mention: The garrison Headquarters, OF the east
side OF the squsre are about to be rebuilt, plaster
cred and painted throughout. It will largely I'm
prove the seneral appearance Of the row. 4 very
1arcc and substantial commi=sary and qusrttrmas-
ttr's warehouse f. now very nearly competed, as
ent one. The row Of barracks, on the aouth side
Of the enclosure, formerly occupied BY the g4rri-
eon, are now being transported to the prisoners
square, where they will be fitted up for rebel occu
parcy: A large naaber Of Tie prisoners are en-.
plo3 cd S. nlvtfye power in the transportation OF
theee barracks from the old to the new location.
, 1864-07-18

sT. .A.sGAH1rs-REv. J. BREpBERa AprorxrEp
fAe7on.-The st. Ansgsrius Church dI11cu1ts
seems now to have entirely subsidcd, and the
scahoinaS1ans rejoice In full possession Of the
StIuc.aIc: on The 2nth tllt., meeting of the
|ongfe@atlon waA held In the Church. nurruant
70 nonce. u Which n. t;huubecE. eeni,.r warjian
presided. Inc attention Q. 1hs ,n,at;r1 T.as
called TO the loio"11g 1nionte Of the vesiTv be15
on tae p. dhy Of May rresiona, VIZ:
T.. epeclal meeting, held 81 the ,oraan. and
Scstry Of St. Anfearius Church. f,hic.rn N.T
Ssth, lsG4 the following. On 1notiou Of n 'r1nJ
tsr uuauilpuns1y adopted: @Aa"'
Rke1pAd. That Rev. Jacob Efcdbcrv Ia he-a,.
f1ulv called to be rector OF St. AAssarias ,SranS5
nayfau} Church, with enarT Of nre hundred
f5I,O dollafs year, and f1ee house In the pa.enn
aee belonging to the Church.
Whereupon, Rey Jacob brcdbezc being present.
Etatcd that he had suspended his acceptance Of
thie call until the sentiment Of tue congregation
thereon could b. fully c1sressed.
On motion, the following we're unanimously
Teaaped, That we fully, heartily, and unaai
nonely Fattfy and approve the call thus extended
to Rev. Jacob B1edbcsa; To become Our pastor, and
from his patt services ieea tus him the "x1mest
sentiments OF shectlon and esteem; also.
keso{ped, That we claim as our highest and
dea1pet privilege to express, Ae our earnest ana
nputtersble wish that our Church fetnaiu :
Scandinavian Church, aud that the church serH-
ces continue to be conducted il the Scandinavian
language
, 1864-07-18
Commercial Postscript
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.
Photographed Exclusively to tho chicszo Tueune.l
CLOSING DAY.

[IC1csr1phed Exclusively 10 the Ch1caxo Tn5une.1
CLOSING DAY.
ALBANY. Saturday Evening. July IS. 1854.
BEEF CATTLE-The market WAS mora &c
tive to-day. without, however, any Improvement In
prices. The average quality OF the cattle is extremely
low lower than fcr any Other week IN many months
past. Total recetptsfor tho Wesk .o36 and couple
Of hundred head less than last week. hut estimating
the beef sale instead u the number Of cat1e and
the deficiency compared with last market day Is
scarcely less than Que thousand head Thera arc 70
choice extra fat steers In, and comparatively few
first quality or good extras. The decline this de-
script'on ia not more than .@aKc while the great
preponderanee OF Light thin grass fed stocks has de.
pressed prices ofinferlos grades H9Kc per n. There
vas but one sale ns high sHc. for d strong heavy
Kentucky. By Charles Fowler, averaging 1a6o na
Three four Illinois droves brought &C. and the rc
malnder OF sales ranged f1om sxc down to d. About
,sG have been taken for Brighton.
sHEEr-ATc .carce and pricea higher. Receipts
for week.t.4ao. Ono drove averaging 3. ms brought
7xc Pm.
NOG8-Tho heavy decline In pcrk hiss unsstt1ea
the market: a1d no aa1ea reported to-day. Yes
tcsdsy one or two drofes Of good corn fed changed
hards 1t sG@ieKc Receipts, II ,sto: shipped TO New
York. 8,S0a.
, 1864-07-18

TIE New York militia regiments are being
rapidly recruited to the maximum, and seye-
mi Of them will go to Washington BY the sud
Of the present week. The Massachusetts
hundred days men are enlisting sattsflc-
sand men, it is thought, viii be filled in fsw
days.
There seems to be quite an Influx ofprom-
inent rebels into Canada just now. George
Sanders and Jacob Thompson, Of Missls-
sippt, are among the number The list
n1med, 1t will be recollected, vas member
Of Buchanan's Cabinet. Sanders Is at the
Clifton House, On the Canada side Of Niagara
Falls.
, 1864-07-18

ST. Louis, Saturday Evening, July Is.
ToBAcco-Frices better; tsles 3sS hhdB luRs s. 50
@l5 90: common shipping leaf at 81. .oeas0.so: med
um do 21Lea7ste good and nne do 12a oo@s5oQ. No
change in manufacturing leaf.
FLouR-Flat vtth but single sale-1so brls cho!ca
country XIX at $i1.5o = brl.
GhA1a-Wheat 1ttie offered; salc7 Of so sacks new
In store and 1T aacks cid Corn declined sales OF $40
wtitc At q S. Fart delivered: ie9 Sacks mixed
mixed at q ST. Oats sold at SIC sacks sold at g9K
1cs sacks at 94K q tn.
WH1sk1-sa1es Of ss3 bs1s at 5.s3; 36 brls at 81
rs br1s $1e AID sales to-day Ct 192 b1s In lots at
$15o.
GEoczHrKs-More quiet Coffee ia slightly dull At
ssms7r; sugar Is steaoy at es92sc n and molas.es
at $l.1f@1,15 2 gallon.
, 1864-07-18

WANTED TO DIesrcI.-Nancy johnson on Sat
u.dsy had violent quarrel with her nearest
neSghbor all about epptted pig which rooted up
the 1cigboF'e cabbaeea- The ind,gnant owner OF
the vegetables threw kettle Of boiling water upon
quite as much ~ himself She Fnshed upon the
aggreeeor. and would have done her personal VIC.
lence had sbe not tought safety in her castle.
the unfortunate woman limb from lrnb. Not rel
ishiug the dfBsectIne process, and tearing Mrs.
Johneon'e anatomical skill would not enable her
a. now, she went brfnTe Justice DeWolf, and had
the belliserant woman giye 500 bonds that she
wouldn't do It.,
, 1864-07-18
ReHs 1Estatk.-GitI,


Ti)R p.a11e,.o end Poa;-
l ness Frep.r:y 20: ea.= L saos. B. BRyAS.s
Snnth and mnH, rra,z s4,-st hrs,r.,. ,,,n.-tv
reI f.ne viii ''1.D s'74 = 'eees o"As1e'' p'op7~"
E,sh,rs.nn s,raet c-o,a-+v ronr ,bs f,rrs fT,ru,
MxSt.9n nysnns bpics hou.e as Wth bsTn ,na Ii
n, u.rn In ~. M NJ .nr 81 aisn vs-ane Int.
a5 s1 igsns so T Mssa
p.ealsg esst Of t:asR s.Teet for e ,'c.
Few u3d exIetaht house Oh Vest Diviatoa Tor $t5U0
"stt Washington steeet 20 fee: .aclnK auuth near
tne Fafk
PaFk avenue one lot 50 feet foT SS1 psf foots nea
, 1864-07-18

EXCURSION Tc E1erYvALk.-The DesplaInes
street M. E. Sunday School will mike ftz annual
picnic excursion TO the above new and beautiful
place of reeozt on the Lake Shore, over tho Nil
wuukee Railroad. next Thussday, the sist. The
N Tickets for eale br the school. They will be
ut the depet and on the cars. Price for adults so
cents. For children a5 cents.
, 1864-07-18
Cincinnati Market.
Especial Dispatch to the Chiexgo Trtbr

CNc1SXAT1. Saturday, July ", 1861.
FLoUr-After the news from New York matters
looked better, but prices ett greatly unsettled.
Small sales were made at $a5e@9.o0 for extra.
Wu1sKY-No change IN the msrket-560 btls sold
31.i0.
GRAI1--Whest-demand better. and prices have
assumed more settled aspect; sales OF red at s.s59
s.. Corn dull: sales Of SO hu sheIed ut 81 49, aacz
ed. Oats-12, ,oe0 bu sold sts8c In bags.
GRocEa1Ks-Masket unchanged and quiet: Cofea
Is quoed At ss955c. Raw sugar at 25@e7c; hard te-
0ned at 32as3c Mo1atses 31.l5@l.ts.
Notwithstanding tzaneplstuG-pr1ces nominal
though all articles arc held With mote confidence.