davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-24

V1ssK1s PAss1sa TaRo1on TIE Wa1LAzp Ca
nAL.He ere inda ted to Captain Z. T. Dorr fer the
fooTina list of vesels pssslng through tho Weitand
V:s.s1s V:ss 4 hospd ss9p West Where from. Wh.ze to-.
Prep ~h,thy. Montreal, Chtcszo,
hF hoe Kfsgtord, Oswexo, Chicago,
Or the2hh-
Prop Cievt1Aad, Chicago. Qgleusg.
t{EIcK THrT.-The propeller Queen OF thn Lakes.
EaEIatn CrafI, Of 1he Avars Inns Of propaets lat
Bufslo S1ndsJ nonn tho l3h Inst, waot 70 Chicago,
discharged har freight and took on 3e1 TONS and a.
r1vtd here atEcon today. making the round trtp IN
exactly nins osls-lButAlo Com. Adv.
II The schcensr AlGefA has been thoroughly
ovtthsuitd At Jonea' Yard. and Will como out ~
good - rev, and VIII sovn take her place on the
I.nta bttNeen this port and ChicsEo aud milwaukee,.
Ibid.
DANGERors NAVIGATION -1ayia.tloa a1oag the
lower extremity Of Lake Michigan anc along Laxe
RuFcn. has Ct llte become aoncHnaE hazardous,
ing to iEtense thick and smoky weather. which hA2
roM the drea ut prrs.nt FAZ.rE along tho
coast - L1ks supeHor. Dnrlrg tue nlzhg hours.
Captains Aasers It IL e1cee dih8l1 dangerous 1hen
HZhs Etncs prevail, It kuch times ycsseIl ara
poNe1fess IN AvotIn1 collision With approaching
steamers -EOetrctt Free Pres4.
V1>R1Is DUE uER1.-Thsre II ret quite number
or ve2seit dua ftoal ports on Lake AchlR an WHICH
owing 10 fho recent adyerse weather hsYe been do.
tatncd on the patt4se.-[tbfd.
BUFFALO, June 2i-AEr1ved, prop Chie1gs, Chtc4-
20; Fountain Cls5,, do; Tonawands, do; Qusan OF
the Lakes. do: Forest Qusea, do: AdrlAtlo. do,
Cleared, prop CnaidA. ChIc2Eo, "
, 1864-06-24

covered In thst r.xtn.
KE51sEo-1n the ab. eaes Of salts We must gi.o tia
pttces - n aE as can hc atceFtslnee Bo1eu
meoise delivery, &c fra. .73e; oondsd for Jof do
nyety, oeHefs option. &c: 'ree, q. ha1des, for
AnEusI 1en9efy, onyeFs astto4, a7o; se. TIC. 8Als
~ 90 bfs bonded, July ae1issrJ, 65Kc- Anotacr
% Hse o1spo ed Of on the ns but b1fo.e tan
With the n&10. 1890 e---1 ~"
, 1864-06-24

VRFAT SPRING NEDIClNH
NREAT SPRING NEUlCINH
p1!RFYN6 THE BLOOD.
DR.. EASTEkLY9
IODINE AND SaRSaPdRtLA

This |. the only ned,=.ns thas vim cuss esssss'
Artaas tto0 IN Impure stats e tho o'ooo' ~:
sersfuls. Or K1ax,s Evil, Caaesssr t.
BoT., EFupatsas OF the skin, ErN9Re-
la.. Ch1enle Sore Eyes, Ria&WoA sf
Teisex. eeald Head, Old SsFe", sssek
sores, wolllu&a ot the &la14s, A'RFs-
y, WAIts nsEeliAnxss Plies aiotshess
Bos1s, Rlmples on the Raars 0@fr~s
RneuHasfa1n, OroF.y or frAso',nye
ConpSalnt DyaPsPsla. Nsrvoas A0sss
uona, General. DeAllsy, all uhnAla
dIs<asxs . and ali diseases aT1sls& toHs
the use Of Mercury.
SE 5sF ef1iys5 sss ssss f.s
ever invented. In she wes:ern sss q 10 eonasat
bensved that nineten!As O ~ - siekaess az -
Tas stct 81 us rns,etas IN etsessss of tns Li,m
s1a s. s.d = g
IL 81 f 5bfs 4a
klLi y. no SOUS, n1serDsi fsmed1s -. ..1sa3
s e1.s,esIes I noa y. - y ;ee,,9x -
b.. snrfd o5s ,ar
III ss5i oSSr s ss6 -
iGst s. ises1r .ssaas
~ Ice kftAteet A0Q Q6rk [3NGat o'F4 9ts3
frrty years ttandipe, 10 whon we can snfoF.
Fertile cure Of Nervous dseaseH. such as N1a10As
Ferrous Hesd8chs Lev Of Aau,of J. G~1eIA De oxys
Vertigo, Palrs the Ner!es # taa Facc, aad VI
= q 9aee. e. pR. sasTkRtS Ssas iopiss y
P4RllLa the best rr1D edJ Apown to tha ctsi tao
Hcfd. FOR thtse comp plsints II il s.scinc semuY
Lad1ts Who admire = ciesf whits skin aud Ea9
cheek. should abandon tft uso nf cusn 4tcs. pa1aa
sR 9e g: spnSt
K<APElL La. 1hls oeansene. the sk,n. hy cle@s
tcE the hood. mAk1n1 It pnre -ud he>lthy, anal
Eiy:rX ACTIVITY to every sCutr weasel! thua chsnK14
he dark snd.sal1ow cou1tenanco 70 the bloom ~
Frss'es suffering from weakness and lass,sudeu
taxing Il, At prrone v!gof~ aud fu OF sseEy
un{tfF its tntue1ceH. No scmAle snou neI1ec1o
take It Who il spprt AchipR THAT cuAsos osLn-
NOT BE- too highly Esco1 NHndsd-
For the cure Of 8cro}1lA. Err pttons o1 the 9ktas
ApelAs. RnkVoEm or 1atteT. SAT- Edeuns so
Head, O5stlnA'e Old sores, Blotches- aolis. Pins
on tbe Face. and every form Of sors Or sklR d.s4
Sr blt!irk and omA1r pows sr and ef6cacy Of Dr.
serly' Iodine and 3Arsaoarta. This mea'caF ssalc}
out the Tt.y To - og ttI&4eo hy ooItfFln&f
blood, Changing the secEettrns- e12"lhnx Al morn
thus removing the csuse. tbs IL rendered aeTn
and permanent. This medcl7s taeroafh'y renova
"ha Nhole system. f:ees II frum all Impurities. 4
possessing those Guitar : uriytax and cttanal
po~efs- fa fhe srason Why Il u equally et1csciou2
N -ln c,tei oi scrofuls,. obst!nsta Oh soS
letter Salt Fheum. .scaia Head, Fling worm. and otl
KIN d'stases. Gfld,eS'A Salt hheun and Tetlet Ot
e1t. Ill be found valuable naststAot 70 tha lodi
ana sarsapars!la in snbdars the dtsaase. Tho lodi
csusr while tho Dinrme1t heals the so1es. and thu
mo-e Speedy cuEa L. eNette6~
, 1864-06-24
THE CROPS.
ILLINOIS.

TIE DROUGHT ENDED.-On Saturday night
We were favored with a series Of showers
which gave the dry ground thorough eeak-
Ing: 1t ralned hard and 1t rainad 4 good
while-lust what WAS wanted. AS far aa we
can learn, the rain has extended to all parts
Of the county. It was too late to do the
barley OF hay crop much good. Both Of
these will be very light. Oats, wheat, corn,
sorghum, and vegetables generally, hare
been immeasurablJ benefited, and the pros
Pect now is Of good crops Of each. Corn
fields are uncommonly clear Of weeds this
year, owing to the dry weather. Sorghum
has not required one-third the amount of
labor this season to keep the weeds down IS
is usual, they tell us.-Alridere Standard, AL
THE CHors--The crops in this section Of
country are almost entirely destroy yed-having
had no ruin for over si1 weeks. II We hare
If it keeps dry much longer, they will not be
worth harvesting. The ground ia dry for six
inches down, and the dust is almost sutfocat-
ing, and sometimes blowing in clouds 30
thick that you cannot see through them.-
Warren defendent.
SEVERE DRouGHT.-This region of country
hss not for several years suffered SO severe
whiting and 1t is now so late In the season
that it IL past help. There will not be half
crop OF hay. Corn ia suffering badly, aud
unless We have rain soon small grains viii
hbFFpRfinr
Rain has recently fallen all abont AZ aoma
distance from here. bnt none wnrtb man.
tionine in this or Grant cnnnttea Nro<nn
Goz<ffe, 21st. '''''''
MORE RAM.-Another fine shower vester-
day mornfug g1atided residents in th;s ricin.
ity, and gave an additional freshness to vere-
tation. Some few miles west Of rs. how
ever, 1t wasstated yesterday ttat there had
not been rain in sufficient Quantities to be
productive Of much good, resident near
Mount Hawley informing us that scarce
enough fell there either on Sunday or Mon
day morning to la5 the dust The signg are
yet indicative of min, however. whieh Ne
trust will reach theu.-Horia Tranxr;nt
w1scoxs1x
1n .,n, >-.
not vet fall Immediately uuon the lake shnre
Wa learn has. within n i1aT nr two naat ~,
en- in various sectiops of the Stats o1ite nIen.
tffu1ly. We have heard fron Pn 1tare i!;tv
Ki1hHnrn city Watrrtnwn WantaaRs IA
III =. -1nno. vI1a.-..1-.t.. A.N
, 1864-06-24

e 4 Singular marriage took place In Bu-
cyrus, Ohio, the other day. AC4ptaln Lewis
WAS welded to Miss Maggie McCracken.
They had been long engaged; the Captain
was wounded At the recent battle OF the
Wilderness, and On hearing of 1t Hiss Naggis
lett home and went to take care Of him,
tended him and brought him home. At the
time Of this marriage he WAS strapped to a
board unable to turn his body. Mono but
the brarc deserve ths fair and In this ease
certainly two brave souls vera united,
, 1864-06-24
CURE THAT COUGH,
DIR, CARRIERS COUGH BALsAM

VIII Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, con-
sumption, Bronchitis. Sp1tt1a9
Blood, Pain In the slide and 41reaass
Whoopinx Cough, Group, and all DIS
cases Of tho Throat and Luaxu.
Ihs Bxl1am ~, beyond all doubt, the most perfe<A
rleasan NJ and ef9cseions remedy ever daeo rf
all d}aeAses u1 tho Throat, Lhe1k LunEs K&ed49,
bare you tough, Cold aay otseaze OF ahs LungHt
Hs 1sI 8 Rsss o
and Colds which our tycfth III ing climate btxet. e
ret cured, leA4 TO C0N1ENFrIO !, and snea 10 rre-
mHtui ath Be advised In time procure nj orea
that celebrated remedy. DR. cAR1AK8 COGa6
atte1 ply !canA md III othe1 rsaedts alsa Id
ne patient Slysn up e a,e pr. Gartsrs Coak. Bal
COU9H AllAys tho Irritation nf the Lun9t prod
Hee a1a easy c1p4ctorStion, and e6ecte tPeedy A1d
perfect eon ~ soothing md alrsn3 bsniax Ill tko
= IL e.1 "a oS1 fi Il II p:Es e
lnY IN he WOkST CASES Of pulmonssy dLssass
and emnat AErt oaole curative for Con9hs, oip4
Atthma Rna c1nsuMpt3on that possibly be 1so1-
Dr.. C.rterr Cough Belsana u svc7ywnrro aefnowf-
T. + na the most petfett and lnEa1ble rsaadJ nov
offered 70 the puhlie fo1 all diseases Of tbs Lup1E
aunn. e bottles havo been sold, sud EAvo ssnefss-
y: Tor p.: cARrzRn COUGH BA1sAx,
W Pree sF'ai bottles SOC ssr bottle, large bottl.s
~ ffepslsa enly by DEE EAsrRR1r. ssLopa,,
- q s:se aoia It ir. E EAs7ERLr CO.'S Fanny
0nee. Chicago. Ill.
, 1864-06-24

fN It is usual in nominating candidates
for the Pfeeidency to mention of what State
they arc residents. But the Cleveland Con
vtntion nominated Fremont and Coch.ane
(both Of New York} as cf-nowhere- That ID
just where they will be to the end Of the
C8nYAk8.
, 1864-06-24

~ The Solicitor Of the War Department,
Hon Vim. Whiting, has bean elected Prcsl-
dent Of the Pilgrim Society Of Plymouth
It il hoped, under his administration, to see
the speedy erection Of the National Monu.
N eut to the Pilgrim Fathers.
, 1864-06-24
DIR. EASTERLY'S AMERICAN
ANNEuENT,

This celebrated 1Iatrnent IL oue OFT most perses
rmedlea Ever offered to afflicted. II eots1s th0
OF the osease, stimulating The absorDasf and
eecfetonF, and Tins eassfs MUS to ihrox of tho
deease. Il cures rheumatism, spr+lus, Bruises Cd n
Wounds Ulcers. Conl acted rendons. .Sw SLED Joiat4
In Indicated
, 1864-06-24
THE ARAY OF raR POTOMAC.

The army OF the Foton.o neras M hyno,
critical tears from rebels or eonnerheaa. far
It's m,sfo,tuncs. It. disssters have not been
sufllcient to install the copperhe.ds into M r.
er and consequently .re not n mtnv a. th.t
purty won1a like To b.vr them mr. a. thr,
are determined to represent than what.
ever mlsfortuuss II hsa suffered arc due to
copperhead rcne.als. and nurht rather Ia or.
cite the shame than the "sympathy ~ of the
Northern rebels, Bull Ran waa fought
mainly BY three months troops before .hear-
my Of the Potomac Wa orranize1, The first
battle of the army of ths Potomac therefore
was WflliamsouTFn, lu hieh Kearney ana
Hooker fought superior rebel force and
whipped 1t, in spite Of the disorderly and
bungling manner IN which Mcclellan per-
Initted them to founder into the fight un-
supported. The next waa Fair Oaks, where
hy another b1under Mcclellan exposed few
"a" divisions to attack, while the Chlcka-
hominy separated them from supports, yet
snch good lighting was done By our troops
1aat .ne rebel army On the second day WAS
sent whipped and bowling into Richmond,
and in the optnton Of our best officers might
have been, and ought to have been followed
thero vtctorious1J BY Mcclellan. The next
were the feven days, beginning with Gaines
Mil and ending with Malrern Hills. In each
s3f{hnan 4hA Hfrhf3n1 hvf In
, 1864-06-24

GarfbA}df On Emancipation.
An address from the Union and Emanclpa-
tion Society Of England, was presented to
Garibaldi By Mr. Thoe. B. Potter, of London
during his recent visit to the General at Ca
prera. The following reply has been reeeiv.
cd:
cAFRxRA, May 2ith, 1854.
Thanks for Jorr kind addresa-you to whom the
taek Of life 1s to further the highest aims Of human
tty. Ton hare honored In me soldier Of YouroKn
Eant. who Is proud to spend his life for the I'd.
yancement Of lhe principles which ron proclaim.
ies TO understand your views it is requisite oniy
20 EEoW 1he name your society has adopted.
Union! Is It not BY u1lon that men should be
bout together and become ~ brotters? Hts not
tae huTan fsm.ly, tnr many cen,u1ies, while
marching onward to the gloriona career Or Droc-
x4s e1emp,leed BY the doctrines Of our a.!ion7,
SWithea for the sann union, ttoa:h often RETARDED
q corruption aGd tyranny! Emancipation Ha7
y hese toui " hat mission IL moro 'rlori INA
Han TINT Ut e1nAudpati1R tlavest An nrand
thet fostnne has chosen nc for ons who coa{d ssv
70 tie pEottrste slave-Ritel Re :seet When Ak.
pfkx bT ohsifut tlons, sd + cling the neod ~
COZ ISOLATION, l.senenbsr those. who haTe hats
nfe tree. feel all palm vat3sh tetore: the d..
tight ul llt ufe nt the &s4k Of emanrisafop. I
10 he Pfts,dsnt Of the Union md Emanttpat1on
ecc!tLJ3 Mti catetcf.
, 1864-06-24

eufiered severely, and the crops will be quito
light. Corn is beng Injured, but perhap.
less than any other crop On Sunday list
coptons shower fell in several neigaboring
1otali les, but not drop here. On Monday
We bad slight sprinkle, but not enough %
there sre but little or no indIcations Of rain.
The last week has been quite hot,- the ther-
mometer in the day time ranging from IS
teT, sd.
IOWA.
RA1N.-Saturday night aud Sunday most
refreshing and abundant showers prevailed
west Of n5ersville to quite distance besond
Cedar Falls. How far south the rain extend
ed We have not learned. It extended north
TO- st. Paul, for the steamer Itasca reports
rain all along the river from Gutenberg up.
1. Ihe rain was accompanied BY hail In differ.
Rain also fell all around In the immediate
two miles Of us-but Dary drop did this
city receive.
The amopnt OF good these blessed showers
bave accomplished cannot be estimated
Dubuque 7iale*, 21st
MICHIGAN.
EXTRAORDINARY DRouGuT.-Thereh has been
no rain IN the region Of Detroit for many
Teenns au4 Lue earLd 18 literally pafcQeQ Win
drought The spring crops are dying, and the
summer grads will be total failure. Vines
are drying up, and gardens are not much bet
ter than beds of dust, Unless rain fills soon
there will be great loss Of crops and suffer-
ing In consequence. This drought Is believed
to be more severe in this immediate vicinity
than In other portions OF the State. On Sun
day morning refreshing shower fell Ia the
western part Of VashtenaW county, and on
the evening of the same day rain fell In the
northern part Of the State.-Desroit Pres,
2lsL
ONO.
The CRops.-Gentlemen who were out
through considerable portion Of the couu-
try last week. inform us that notwlthstaud-
ing the sultry weather, the crops are growing
admirably. The grass was abundant, and
was cured about as fast as it wes cut; the
barley Vas better than it had been known
for years; the rye was tip-top; the outs was
progressing finely and giving promise of
fair crop while the wheat Is r,pening to
harvest, and Is better in head thon last year.
The corn wanted rain badly, but was not
suffering. The tobacco was being watered
by the growers. Altogether, the agricultu-
FL prospect looks wel1.-Dayton Journal,
, 1864-06-24
Gribune.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION posi-.
P0hED.

FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1864 :.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION POST.
P0nEn.
For the first tine In the history of til,
tbs country faction opposes the adminls.
tratton without any other principle than op.
1oRthon- 1fihe President adopts policy,
they oppose 1t. II he adopts the contrary
they oppose that They advocate nothing
put oppoeltIon to what the Government IN:
dertakea- They agrae upon nothing bat die,
have no policy save to ind fault no platform
but to ridicule, sneer, hiss At and belle.
They lack the courage to fight for the Union
and the patriotism to sxstain those who
possess the courage. With the principles,
feelings and prejudiees of rebels In their
hearts, they need only the boldness to rebel
willing 10 enjoy the blessings ot
the Union, they lack the honor to snstaln 1t.
Claiming to be called Democrats, they lid
despots to rebel against liberty. Claiming
to bo styled conservative, they connlye st III.
destruction Of the Uaion- Pating of loer-
II, they strive only to preserve the license OF
nlareholasrs. freaesing squallty, they ror-
ship caste. In the midst Of great war, one
OF the greatest the world has ever known,
to test whether slavery is or is not strong
enough to stranglc the Union, they dare not
declare on which side they st2nd, or whether
they are for sustaining the Union BY present
war, or obtaining peaes BY present subnis-
tion- Exercising al the rights Of citizens,
they vote, but violating the highest duty OF
citizens, they sefnse to be bozud by
the result Of the yotinR-os to
sustain those whom the ballot has
placed in authority. Daily demanding
and enjoying the protection Of GoYers-
ment, they strive In every way, to deprive the
Government Of the power to protect them.
ThwartiDg the Government in every ~ffort
to carTy out tts own views, they have no
policy Of their own to substitute for. tbat
which they would abolish. They would de.
atroy, but claim no power to build up. They
would prevent, but claim no ability to do
They would carp, and saeer, and csvil, and
embafrass, but when asked what they want
what they would have dons, they art wholly
silent
The Conventions Of this faction have met In
four States and adjourned without daring to
declare whether they hoped for the SUCCESS
Of Grant or Leo. And now their national
Committee has adjourned the Chicago Con.
vention from July 4th to August o9th, To en-
able the Convention to see whittier Lee shall
whip Grant or whether Grant shall whip
Lee. If Grant shall triumph they will swear
there never was peace man among them.
If Lee shall triumph they will swear there
, 1864-06-24

F The author Of 4'Adams' Arithmetic"
Dr.: Daniel Adams, died at Keene, N. H., last
week, at the age Of ninety years.
, 1864-06-24
u E AID AND REFLECT.

It has bser from time imneuorial the oh3est Of
phuanthrcplats to ind some remedy for the Ills 0
life. and tclentthe skill has for nges explored every
avenue in order discover she hidden secret Il h3s
been, however, reserved for modern science to bring
hefofe tie would tho great destroyer Of dIsease,
and In
, 1864-06-24

A%AA-'70@AA-*
Benjamin F. West was quite young man.
having been born in 1912, In Lincoln county,
Tenn, and bas q mother, two brothers and
two sisters living in Marshal county, in this
State He bad been soldier in the rebel
army upwards Of three years, and was
member Of Forests cavalry at the time of
his participation In the commit i OF the in
human deed which sealed his fate. As
murderer, Vests appearance would arrest
the attention OF the most casual beholder.
He was about five feet, eight and half inch
es in height, and Was built according to the
most athletic model. Anatomically speak
ing, be was finely symmetrical, admirably
knit and rounded In al his parts. There
was grandeur In bis 1ne black eye, and M
intellectual tone in bis face which would al
mcet imperative1y forbid the observers en-
tertainment Of the facts In his situation.
THOMAS R. WEST.
Thomas r. West, the youngest of the
party, vas but eighteen years old, having
been born in Lincoln county, Tenn, in the
year 1886. He has mother, one brother
and two sisters living In Lincoln county, and
is couein Of Benjamin West. He was
member OF the S2d {rebeD Tennessee, but
vas at home sick, when our army passed
that way, and never returned to Its regi-
ment. He was light built boy, with calm
blue eyes and 1ightish' hair, about FIVE feet
eight inches in height, and Of nervous,
lYmphatic Temperament,
, 1864-06-24

- Ma1imillian's "sgent" in New York
has engaged Mazzoleni and Galetti to lead
the operate and ballet mrces of the Grand
Opera Of Mexico.
, 1864-06-24
COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY EVENING. Jure g. 1854.
Tha following table ehows tho 1eccfnts snd ,h,n,
meats during tho past "A hot1s:
, 1864-06-24

There vss good attendance On Charge to-day,
sut The markets we're conpArattvely quiet and gen.
s1AlJ eAster. The seveFe experience Of yesterdAy,
ell as the heavy character Of tho news from New
York caused operators In grain particularly to act
with caution
Flour WIS dull and almost entirely nominal-only
about soa brls having changed handt 1t $3.50 for red
e11ter. and &seo0s 2a for spring extras
Wheat CT ened shade drmer than 1t the close ye3.
, 1864-06-24

An sssA n gvstn vaes's44 - ~ sssrAa reesEsGs
co. :. ~ - = "a s,ss: z:..< = t. ses; - - 80.
Tuu1spAY Rvuna, Jsae =. lsea.
FREIGHT 8-1:Atn FssiaHrs-Dan aud 10
lower. 1he sns.aemsntt te,say *oEs; 10 bs1.:Lo
pep 10 ,sS. sSa oiSs I'd
H. ~ + TT eos'o.s' BIZ a'i''.aS -s
@Laxx 4sn Ran" Fa:1anrs-Ra..s .re st.say
80 Qeist 1t e. = Tor nour 10 6osson. and u1e 70
flen, % go.tGs, Ike ans s.3e9....
Pzo;asas g NV York, l.zt I'D 1si. .a
pro7tssoaa to II. T., iii ..tsr. ioo 1i...:: IS
Iot1 % Montreal, ii watsr............,.... ~
Posn Pa e Aontts.!, =. s.lnls Lie
Eienr 70 rottlaAd ~ satntA- ~
Tst fs,.s . ssntle.. noted soo,s u ~ asld Is
RAILROAD Fzz1RH1s-1he following NJ To- FAal-
Fourth Cssas- nou1
10 10 b.: ss.;es ss.n u, n =: \ T.; x
n0'sn = ~ I'D I.fs Il
i Heasssi i! ssx IS
To Ban'lo' 4, 4 nj ~ I.i; a sT
i Eaisdslphls, Il isil . :aS its
KhSDESkses7sa s;s:s:y iy;i M -: .s.p,ss:
eessga 4 tsse: 1oo hrs "sh.f.n." spring extra Il
sasss saa efi as.het to.,
s'isIs i eslE, + .I!1a " 80 r t:.aE ,,a
tsass IL tsse ys
sl9:PE -
$; ~? + e Il lsS;,sf y . ! s. :
s!; s; E 4 So ss Is as ~; K
@s!fet eissie5 Sn!ss = ii sRffof fof nd 4
.:sS s:?E @ ,s:n bn: .s,p2.A to-
q nss nqses, sa'e. o. cosnx
ss IS & j. !: 8 4 L ] + i:
ia il DO ,,sss 't:.x:s Do ssS :;.s,2;
g s5 as;s & M g e
81 e = q /! L !:
: + sas:s + s = .s'' .a5:s III 8 8 8 :
!: 4 Z! &c CO.. I'd
- ass5 :s a. s i u ts:ss
auoasats ~ sses 6, e n co2 pn S1 e. O. n.I
~: 20 r. ba Do as71:-narfste eiuslnz aFn ii
s.s, sa2psa e * h. b.
,tSre i 4 q: bu 30 RJo In stofe sl-si
ftsf HARiEYsseeel,ed to day, 40 bu. s.,e.:-s,
bags ut 81 ~, delivered.
minal It 326esato pr gsu.
H. aesise ttf es
ehlppers. aEd ths masket u 1@sc higher; sslea =
KRIS 1t &c 1cD nrklns IT &c. he quote:
Primo Daisy IN crock and tubs ..-...-.-. .-.2s!e
THANKSGIVING dong and market nominal at
$9!EGd2+U p buaheI. -....
BROOM COHN-a tons common at $217.oo On
HGEf3tEd3-Nsrket vary rfm end sct!Te prtces
ha7lpz IN upward tendency. 10 Ga we'd Linen Bags,
Cntn Exchange heavy. we note m Advauce OF SC,
aBd In Flour Sacka OF 1c On aud 6 brts On previous
Qupt4ttors. We quote:
Chicago seatnless, Is
~
, 1864-06-24

Philadelphia Cattle a1arkct-Juue 20.
The offerings Of Beef Cattle reaches about head
this week. an increase Of $50 over last and the msr-
let was v' y dull ana 1nllY &c owrr, aaies rang
Ing q from az t., sig 1lo D. f,r common t, good
uusr1d. The Following OF the partc1l .rs Of
the BAfek At the ATeune Yard: ''
, 1864-06-24

FaIraent Is not idle; and Ia profiting By bis
experience upon the Mississippi River. The
vessels RE being put in the best Of order to
receive the rebels. It is rumored that
Monitor Is on the way from the North to as
sist MS. She must hurry up If she expects to
do any service.
Commodore Palmer has sent to Admiral
ter, apd feet of iron-c1ads from the
Mississippi squadron will be in readiness at
the mouth Of the Mississippi River, to meet
TO run by our feet. We feel confident thas
our feet, IS it is now, can master the rebels
We expect them to come out eome dark night
or foggy day. They will find their match.
, 1864-06-24

~ 4 case OF transfusIny ANIMAL blood
into human subject wae prnctfced in Leip-
sic, lately, with success. Twelve ounces
from tho veins of q living lamb were inject
ed with benefit into patient Of the hospital
in that city.
, 1864-06-24

~ 1t IL now stated thst Meyerbeer h.s b.
will only given permission for the immedi.
at&prodnction OF the *sAfrican Girl" and
the music ofa drama which be had just COM
pleted. All the rest Of his musical compost
tions, with the exceptions just mentioned,
are to be sealed mp for the present, to bs
committed to the hands Of Whomsoerer Of
his grandchildren (hss children sre all fe-
male} should maulfest musical talent, and so
TO be sent ont to ths world half century
hence, subject to the permission and editing
Of the to-be-developed gEandch1ld.
, 1864-06-24

ElSH-HIIR FI.H-N*tket Very fEtc st present
quotation .. wi1hvery rIiipg receipts and scarcely
s9y sseSfs On hs1d Il %:sd s1po, .aS
sood s.os hs On bana f1ses Iale easter. wl.a de
In fair demand wirh tnoderhe supply. Prices arm
aud utchc nged HEKa1Saa IN moderate demand, +od
eteAty at previous Quotations. LAKH UERRlNQ
auo,a1ioue nominal, there beng few II any in the