davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-03
BRITISH pxn1TE SHIPS.

An article In the London Star on the dep
IT dn&Ions committed by the British privateer
Georgia y i'll attract attention on this side OF
the water. The Star admits that American
shipping has suffered to the extent Of one
hundred and twenty millions Of dollars at
tho hands Of British War steamers flying tho
Confederate fag. But the 8sar is very much
mistaken In sayiug that no one Ia the world
would suppohe the British Government ro-
sponsible. for tho piracies OF the Georgia,
The American people consider that Govern
ment guilty, and will surely hold it respon-
ssble Tor the property destroyed by Brit:
tsh pirates, and not only 60, but insist on full
payment for the damage sustained.
But the admissions Of the Star are fmpor.
4ant in more respects than one, It Ia conced.
cd that the Pirate is Is British In everything
but her fag.". She first Issued from Brit
ish port; hhe alwa5s returns to one to re31,
recruit, repleuish, and to sell the proceeds
of her rapIne. She is now resting al home
<*ftom her rulds among the peaceful shipping
of our Ame1ican friends and ktnsmen," !" and
In a few days or weeks this British plrate
VIII again sally forth from her rendezvous
and refuge, sheltered and protected by the
British Government, to continue her bust.
ness of plunder and arson on the high seas
and when she Is In danger OF capture she car
;. eacape into the nearest British port, as ehs
,,,s done score OF times already. We re
pest, there viii be settlement day for al
this. grim md ample. There Will be SOM
smart money to opay-peaceably, possible
foecibly # necessary
, 1864-06-03
Gen. Grant and Els Politics.
.Butlejgh," of the Boston Journal, writing

"Burlejgh," of the Boston Journal, writing
from New York, May q, says:
Many inquiries have been made about Gen.
Grants politics. am happy to inform your
readers from his own lips to whit party he
belongs and under what banner be marches.
4 near relative Of his has been passing some
time In this city. While with Gen. Grant at
the West, before be ~as made Lieutenant
general, the friend said to him: "Geoer1l,
hive been Inquired Of to-day abont your pol
tiles" .'Did you give the parties any tntor
nation g'' was the quiet query "I did not ~
y q the answer, "for / don't know Whist
,our politics are" Knocking the ashes from
his cigaf, the General continued: When !
resi- ed Mt the South had the opinions and
prejudlces Of Southern people against the
Republican party j brought those opinions
and prejudices with me when came TO ILL.
.uofe. Had taken active part in politics
should hare bRen with the party opposed to
the Republicans. watched Mr- Ltncolns
course, aud was satisfied with his patriotism.
But these are not the times for uties- In
deed, In this crisis there can be but two par
ties-those for the country, those for Its toes.
Itctong to the party ef the Union- Thoe 'oho
an Ate mott easnest In carrying on The p1r aud
Jasttng doEa the rebellion hare my suHD1rf. AS
a soldier, I obey the laws and execute the or
der OF an my snteriors. expect every man
Under me to do the same"
~ :" .4e0 '.AAo. St0ut AtAt washington 10E QeG
Western home, she remained a short lime iu
this city ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel Several
gentlemen called upon her, and In The course
Of the conversation congratulated her on the
elevation Of her husband, and expressed a
hope that he would be successful IN this
campaign. Her whole manner, quiet, digai-
ned and reserved, seemed to express surprise
that any one could donbt his SUCCESS. PAas-
ing moment, she replied: III haye no doubt
bnt the General will succeed, for he Ia q very
o1stdnate man," This remark ended the con
| TerBation. =.
A Galens neighbor of the Commanding
General has been stopping here some time,
den growth Of his ne,ghbor, the tanner. He
can't account for 1t, for he was not 1usrkej
man In bis home, and nobody supposed him
| great man; he seldom talked, asked no ad.
VICE, give mona to any one, but always did
what he agrced to; and Ut tho time.
, 1864-06-03

PORT OF CHICA~.

ARR1vALs..,..........-..Ju June I.
sns r1sast TsIqs s91az:ss ,,
gs:s as:': f. s;s s,ss: s;s s
sa1x bs.x S.9ssssse. sessanaosf. bs5ciT.a 'nmDr.
scnr Two srothess, Johnson, Kalamazoo. = N shtn-
sess ss5;n.Ensr. Aaer, K.lsnssoo;, "a q = lumber.
a lumber
& seer W,;1sg: Barron, elscE Like. g wooa; @
sthf S.sts 6olnR;: G.snd nas1en. 1s q Inn
sehF Aia5,11s 4 4 ;sss Palmer, Grad Haven rs lsoor
sehr ~ss1caosteF. Busnes. Grand Hav-n. Is n lnu-
senr cascaes. Cherry, oswego. les tons coal 1000 oss
sehr Mazspps. Burke. Buffalo, 1su rovers, IL reap
sehr Golllpevood. Keith, Buffalo. - n lumber ftoa
schr Three Bels. Daeson, Aenonaoree 10 n lumber.
sehr 4; n:erseh. oaen. pean's Pier 70 cds waoa. -
sso Hs1s1 ss
1unber, . m iAih. -
sf H.f : H.
sehr 1ss Spring. Morrison, St Joseph 100 railroad
schr 4. g. King. Aann, St. Joseph, 70 N lumbar.
&: ss'sssss ss;e Pc Rsss:S Ssss 6; ssa; "a
Prop Es5Sss! 9ass7. cFeaai Baalo 100 bsl. nosr
Prop 6n ops e0n Tompstns, sazuts. s.s,s srts dear
M hsrk ass coins. s. eos ~ corn
h51 81 81 Sosa s9ta
Pts ee.t hnsn. 9a!i,sen na:f9 ,s, ID oa ea ean
Ss$f $fsss;S:t 5SS.ss RsS:'s ss'
ST. Rsip1 csanssij: Ssvs, Ss9s'o i = i j. con-.
, 1864-06-03
CHICAGO LUh BER mAEKKT,

TnVRspAT KV1H1Na, Juao 2, 1854.
LEADEH-Eecelvea yesterday 2,se5.o11 feet. The
recrpts ccnstnue Light and especially 30 strips and
cbolc: lumber for which thefe Is tho prIaclpsl de
mand. Common lumber continues dali aud Ia .ct1v
1t los CT quotations. Tne Muskesoh feet which
nade two trips last week. has not yet In, but II
e1rccted bourlY.
sHISGLEs-R.cetved yesterday 2;o,o ,on0. In yefy
Emall suyp ply, and 1tm at presious quotatiors.
LATH-In fair supply and active, With no change
on previous quotations.
cARCo sALEs rDptY.
Cargo schr Adr1xtis, from Grand Haven, sold by q
Drewarer III ito feet lumber, SIX tsoths stsps fcou.
mr. NJ at St;e5, 6r 90 p-s lath at $4oo: cargo brig
Morear, from Oeonts 20 900 feet good lumber strips
At ai95o. balance mixed At S!sao; part cargo sch1
scantliuG eists at SIS 50 cargo schr Gates fro
Graud Kver sold BY Irish Fuller, ooo fet CO .t,e
rata lumber mixed, At $3so 1900 feet selected
do 1t $500,
, 1864-06-03

THE NORTH Iowa SANITARY FA1R.-This Fair
for the benedt Of the Sanitary Commission viii
open at Dubuque on the n inst. We have received
the following circular note which VIC insert with
pleasure:
TIE HonT1cuLTuRAL AND FLoRAL DEPARTMENT
or TEE NoRrHERN Iowa 8As1TlRY FAIR.-The
Committee In charge of this department respect
fully so1cits contributions, Tor exhibition and sale
bles, boouets. baskets Of flowers. floral designs,
hanging baskets flower Stands. fern cases, avi IT.
les, gardening implements, nattve wine, garden
scats and vaees. cnt flowers, dried doWers} wax
flowers, leather flowers, phantom boaquets.
Books, Fountains, Eorticaltnrai Iron p worts,, work.,
horticultural wire works, horticultural china
and glass, pottery. dried ftult,. foreign OF ex-
otic fruit, Wax tr1tt, garden statuaty. In
shot rustic adornments Of every hind, or
any thing Of rutal or rustic character that does
not strictly belong to tho Agricultural Depart
ment. Also dai1y contributions Of cut flowers,
constant md regular supply during the Fair. will
be very acceptable. Daily contributions OF fruits
and vegetables not only Ior exhibition aud sale,
but also Tor the Of tho RESTAURANT will be thauk
fully received. The time fixed for opening the
Fair, fs the atet OF June. AL articles excepting
cut flowers, fruits and vegetables must 10 received
OF or before the preceding day. Donations should
be dietinct!y marked A1or the Northern Iowa Sani-
tary Fais, Dubuque, Iowa.
Their transportation viii be free. ARRANGEMENTS
for which have been made With the Ct.cago and
road, tho Northwestern mud Northern Packet Line,
and the Dubuque Westcrn Railroad.
ADA LA1GWonTHT,
Member Of the Floral Committee.
, 1864-06-03


TIE following awarss weH1 n8de bJ the United
States CoaissAs1At. az this post, dnfiog the past
Wsek: . -
MEts PoRk-7ee hrls q. Dnv.s, Jr. L Co.. at asd 400
Nye. 1t $20,7a.
1t $e9 -. .-..
oLxAR BACON s1nrs-1eocoo ns, Mitchell & Laid,
1t 1880; 5otp0 n, Ghas. Dayi. > Co. 1t i:-soe.
Gle. E1B BAcoE sIp1*-20o,0 90 NJ, !. L: Kock q
Co., 1t 162sc $500 NJ. j. R8vson, at II s3c: 151oo
a.. Gardner. Phipps e.. e 1aa5s 900 o,, Ey-
ham 4 MAther1. 1t li&c
sro4R.CuExD HAAs-l5.ooo rs, 8. Davis 4 Co. At
rs: z ~ Cnanlnanau 4 s>n, a: &C.; oo1 IS.
FIosse1os III brls.s Il Andrexs. 1 Co., At s72o: 800
BIS, ]; Ma5me., i s723: 100 bE..: Mssl. as
gtncr Fisher at s7.i5: 80 brs., n L. Bernard, as
suaAR-!4o,ceo rs, Cars, H.rd!ug 4 Howell, At
ia6sc-; 3oof0 Ms. Tweed Andrews, st 1856: 55.eoo
tbs., J. E. Frazier Il Co. fpc. ,.
sYErr-5t tro gallons, Drown. Bn.ler + Co. sc.
In consequences Of the fact thar tho payment u not
eaaal 70 eash oy about per cent ta.t the sms wh.n
nEoh the 'nvenieuce Of ,hs departments. and lat,
but not leatt. that tho syete nt insoecston some
tints lead to unnecessary trouble aod eKpenls tho
ADORE prfeas cooel etaolT sboTe the current
hAff@ f@taH
, 1864-06-03
Wrihnne,
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1864.
TO THE NATIONAL
RANK ACT


II We understand Alright the telegram
from Washington, the amendments to the
National bank act have been finally pgreed
mittee adopted. Four important amend
ments have been made First, the capital OF
each bank shall be subject to State and local
taxation, the same As other property. This
is.wise, Is 1t will prevent demagogufs from
missing clamor against National banks on
the ground Of exemption from State taxation.
Half the success and value Of these insttu-
tions depend upon the friendship of the pub
lie. Second, It IL prescribed that the rate Of
interest allowed to be charged shall be the
same in each State ~ the laws thereof allow
tue local banks to take. There WINS long
contest over this clause. Many members in
sisting on the adoption Of uniform rate Of
z per cent the same Is allowed in New York.
Butthis was opposed BY the New England aud
Pennsy1vania members, Us the established
1ate Of bank interest In those States is per
cent. In several Of the Western states-H-
unots inclrded-l0 FER cent is the rate
charged The third amendment is In regard
to The places Of redemption. AZ VIC under
stapd The dispatch, it is enacted that Nation
ii banks must redeem in New York at par.
It was proposed to redeem them at one
fourth per cent discount; they are also re
quIred to redeem at certain leading points
throughout the country, such as Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Bnffilo, DC.
The object Of all this is to keep the value
ofthe National currency uniform and par ev-
ezywhere, so that the bills Of any bank will
pass At their full face value wherever they
may circulate The par redemption at New
York completely secures this end.
: The fourth amendment, of most import
snce, is that fixing the rate Of Federal taxa-
> tion, which Ia thus stated In the dispatch:
Tho circulation Of the banEa, in lieu OF all exist
ing taxca. il taxed one hali Of one per cent, aud
deposits one fourth Of one per Cent semfnnnually,
and similar tax IL imposed On capital in excess
ua United 6tstea bonda.
Whether this means one-balf per cent an-
nually or semi-annually on circulation is not
clear
, The amount Of circulation Of MI the banks
ls limited to three hundred millions. The
capital stock may be greater. No tax IL Laid
on the circulation Of local banks. The shin
plaster spectators retuin the privilege OF
flooding the country with their due bills.
without let or hmdrance, and calling the
stufT money
, 1864-06-03

eEThe fony Of predicting what is to hap
pen in the way Of military accomplishments
Is well shown in Gen. Buffers dispatch, that
"Gen. Grant will not be troubled with any
urther reinforcements from Beauregard's
oroex.n Butler had the railroad to Petsrs-
burE,and Beauregard was south q him. Hls
tntention to keep him there was al right and
good; but there was no need OF utterng any
such boast a. that he would Keep HIN there
at III events; because every man Of sense
, 1864-06-03
Foreign Commerctat Circutarss

..... Ao1poas IL y IL. ISL!
EnK4reruFFa.-Tha improve Dent noted Lat v2ek
1enMark and Geru1snY having fc o2sucd the block.
porrs coupled With the tne VS. tthef hnFe c.us
Ing bo5sIa TO hold OF. aud this sDouut Of bu-tnexa
do1e In whest curing the na:t week b., b:en ~ .
continue ccesaie, and 1he1e is no luuedlate pro
rect Of zny Increase which importers to.F
hrw srd there IL etceta rnwiliiaxness to eel Il
any ttouctton IA price Flour wAs taksn only in
enee hare even
made OF cargoes of tho coast: axe1rs Amber 'xz
Wheat per @res+sl,nden." At 4os; FL qss Ailxau-
CO Principally" II 4os.
the repression noted Last week. ana tnete has oeeu
rather more doing to-day. Bacon IN rnn41zfsto Do
.nand At former prices. Hams are less inquired Tor
b ef and Pork slow. a1u prtces tome hat Ifex
Ilaf. Lard-none IN d11t hands, Qkovxa 4 TODD.
LvERrooL, May IA, 1ss1.
EHEApsTE116-The past Wtek h2A be IN nna Of M
usQsI duiness c4fcely TRANSACTION Of momeut be-
:rg reported. This has been produced bJ tho more
pssies sppe.s.aee q pottes! AFFAIR." ny: md L sas az:
for MI kinds, with Eaost limited demand from tho
country tho eiaznert beng still frea teess at q
cline at about Is per ar. Tha 1ftAh dsm1nd naa al.o
Ial:en % eons,0eEeey FlooE naJ p coas1deEst A.
ihefe have ben few transactions upoa which 70 osse
quosttors Indian Corn shares the 1enefAf 1oA1tv1s1
ard Is saieable only &t reduction Of 81 per e..
BZKr.-1he dealers Will only buv for fhetr 1nnedt-
ate wants, in consequence Of tho nrEs ar'iTAls.
Guantes se nSetall 1t Late rstes Baeoo Il IN arxe
EnrplE. and the demand IL exeeedtI xly limited
Cheese ls slow sale. Butter.-rhere ls nothing do
lnE In old two suAn lots OF nav Sprtnx p skN
haEs srved which se IL Ee:atl At - foE ~ bet
tuu. CAAs. cUnAcx d soS.
, 1864-06-03
THE UNKNOWN WORTHLESS.

It is the most natural Of all things, in a
time like this, that the public eye should be,
Is 1t IL, fixed upon few names Is pre-emi-
nenty worthy Of honor, in connection with
the performances Of this war; but the public
does not stop to consider that there are
must be-a great number Of toiling, able,
worthy ncn, who dig along in their depart
ments of effort, and whose efforts are nbso-
lutely necessary to the SUCCESS OF the cause,
yet whose lahors are seldom If ever mention
I'd, and are perhaps entirely unknown. OF
m army of ion, COO men, It il impossible that
more than now and thin one Of Its worthy
men should ever get his name before the
public, except. perhaps, as one wounded,
captive, or alafn; and even then, ns Byron
says, 1t is likely to be printed wrong. Yet,
how constantly docs the success of each part,
snd of the whole, depend upon the patience,
courage, hard labor, and fidelity Of many un-
Known men. In the organizing ofeuch vast
forces as we have In the field, what an
amount Of toll and Of knowledge Of detail
are involved, in providing for putting into
the field, cavalry, artillery, iafantry-in the
engineers and ordnance departments-in the
provisioning, clothing, armlug aud trans
Who has properly estimated the anount Of
knowledge aud labor required in tha much
abused Quartermaster's Department! Who
knows Of the heroic endurance of the surgi-
cal corps? Who has even thought thatamong
the claplains even, there might be fidelity of
the first osdere
We are reminded Of all this By seeing the
sudden "croppiog out" from among the eu-
kineers young Lieutenant named Bailey,
by whose daring genius, and that Of most
poetic as we'll as practical order, Admiral
Porter's fleet is hoisted over the falls OF Red
River, where 1t was beleguered aud brought
safely Off This Is the first We have heard OF
Lieutenant Bailey, Int it is not very likely
that 1t is the first of his acts Of merit nor Is 1t
at a1i likely that his performance exhausts
the number Of meritor1ous men still uu-
known. The army Is full OF heroes, some Of
them with commissions and some without.
What is Grant, or Meade, or Sherman, or any
: other splendid General, without his heroic
srmy? True, their armies want head, 80
does the head want body, and legs, and
arms. Each is necessary to each. And the
army can be comforted with the reelection,
that the ability Of the General is sAared by
his soldiers. Every man who served ct Vicss.
burg wears share OF the honor of its cap
ture. Grant not only takes to himself the
credit of what his army does, but he distrlb
utes his o*n reputation among oil Ills sol
dicrt. Armies of the republic. Your names
may be unknown, but you are dear to the ma
ticn. You will be remembered not only;
you drc remembered.
, 1864-06-03
Michigan lost killed and II wounded.

Michigan lost killed and II wounded. As
We rode into Kingston the next morning VIC
snW the evidences Of their splendid fighting,
dead Eorses and new made graves markinga
your Michigan soldiers drove them On tue
18th We moved into and about kingston
During the same day Gen. jeff c. Davis, with
bis division, who left the main army on the
18th ut Reeaca n, e1 ed ONE and captured
the found1its and arsenals there, aud large
amount Of commissary stores. In the night
train Of cars arrived over the railroad to
Kingston. JACK.
, 1864-06-03

The Copperheads are anxious to state that
the Cleveland Convention divides the Union
party t'through the middle" We commend
,hem to the fable Of the fly and the OK.
"Does my weight oppress you ~ asked the
fly. "Really I Was not aware Of your pres
ence," was the bovine reply. After looking
carefully over the names of those who took
part In the Cleveland dz1le, we are unable to
lind single man who can prove that be ever
co-operated with the Republican; Union
party. They were made up Of Copperheads
who always voted the Democratic ticket.
and Gar1isonians who ne7er voted at all. We
shall have the same difficulty In whipping
that ticket that friend Of ours did In whip
ping his baby. "There isn't enough Of 1t to
epank.''
, 1864-06-03
Our western Louisiana Prisoners.
The following letter explains itself:
AAysYIR1u. La AnffI I'd 1S85

John F. Ely. N. D.:
DEAR Doc1oR: I address you line Der
flag Of truce simply to relieve any anxiety
friends may have on ny behalf on learning Of
the disaster to our army here I have re-
mained, with some ten others Of our medical
staff, In charge of our wounded. Am In good
health and find enough to do. It gives me
great pleasure to say that our poor boys have
received every possible attention from OIL
GERS and citizens, which could mitigate their
situation.
The people here, though crowded with
their own wounded beyond their means to
render comfortable, have not neglected ours,
equally with their own; our men have shared
the comforts and delicacies which could be
procured.
Col Connell, Of the 2sth Iowa, who lost
his left arm, and Capt Dimmett, OF our rcgl-
ment {24th lows, y shot through the LETT thigh
near the hip joint, with fracture OF the Fem-
oral, arc under my charge, having the use
Of building which was formerly Doctors
office. Both are doing well.
As soon aa duty to our wounded Will per-
nit, we hope to return to our friends, The
number OF our wounded here Ia about 230,
with eight Surgeons. At Pleasant Hill there
are some 25O, with six Of onr Surgeons
Eleven OF us were taken on the field. Yours
truly, &. n. LYONS,
Asst. Surgeon, 9th Iowa
, 1864-06-03
kGOflAND'S
GERMAN RITTERS

are concentrated all snoaa virtues which, tad to pro-
mote healthy and ugorousntc. unllks tbs gaassauy
Of Bitters. they arc sor AN ALCOHOLIC XIX
a PURE TONIC,
Composed entirety Of Vegetable Substances.
1u4r AazA
POSITIVE CURE FOB DYSPEPSIA
AND DISEASES RESULTING FEou
Disorders Of the Liver and
Digestive Organs,
AND WEAKENED AND DERILIrATED FRAMES
BECOME RENEWED WITH ALL TIE
V1GoR OF HEALTH. Be A
FREE USE OF
{Y- Remember, that thIs Bttets Il NOT IN stcoheus
mixture, barropm drink. 4 substitute for run
and cannot 1naldlousy Introduce the vice of d1unke
ness Into your families.
Do you want something ia Strengthen Youf
ID yuu want Good Appeu1s1
Do you want to Build up your Cousttutiox1
Do yon want to Feel Wells
Do you waat to get lid Of Nsxyousnaasl
Do you want Enargy1
Do you want 70 si.ep Welt
Do 7ou want Br1ak nud Vigorous FsalInef
II yoa do. nsa HooFIAED'5 GERMAN p1ffEnR.
Observe the following sympsons reaultatv kcu
disorders of tho Dl1 sst!ye Organs:
Cou1stpAr
ton, Inwsrd Plies,
fulmeas or hiuod to th9
Hezd, Ac1tltsy Of the Stomach.
Nausea, Heartburn, pisgnss for Food,
Fnlneas or Weight IN the Stomach. Sour
xEar5atons. Sinking Or Flutteztnk a: a. rs
md Difficult Breathing. Ftuttarln1 It ths Hpar,
Cokin< or snnocattns SENSATIONS when IN iSlux pas
1iEnt, Ferer and dull paln IN the Heat, DeaoIsn-
cJ Of Precipitation. Ye,lo.ness Of tha aiaa
Limbs. &C.. Sudden Flushss of
Hest, Burning In tho F3hMA
onatant In aEtutaIa
Or EVtl. aud kfost
Depression Il
, 1864-06-03

HJust before hid death hon. J. R. Gid
diugs had completed s. History OF the An
thors and Causes of the Rebellion" on which
he had been engaged for four or five years
past. A New York house will publish the
work Sppu.
, 1864-06-03

Z : =
GAie OF 20D0 tons Of Scranton coal Was m4 q to.
day hy the Delaware. Llsk4wsuna sud Western
Ratltc1d ComLouy, Simeoa Draper Bcs1nx a. auc-
tirueer.
Tho vholo Offering was taken la At cen ynnu:e :es by
the company. which WAS unusually large. and com
priced many new buyers. Prominent Anoay there
Ferc tome l1on founders
Frtces have advanced during tho part month ne1rly
hG1t dnllar ton. Tbs A1fkace In store coal for
The previous month was a'so h.lf dollar.
he rnuscs which are cpe!ksioS TO prodnca ~ rise
~esc eIpa,ncd Ia tho Evening f3st On tia c6th ul-
tu1H.
Tho following ls report Of the sails Of today. with
Asy. Ap:p.
$40 tors &teAmb't coal, $5.3n "a - $9.B1 13.m
41ftn tons lump coAl..... sA7HQ8.5 sol Ga;.l2x
!.it9 tons crate COS ...... as @a.:s s.os @s1o
3,nf0 TOES egg coal-...... E'3 Ga1.E0 SID q
{.ntd tnnf kt0ve coal..... $50 Ca41S $50 Ga36s
2.ftn tors Ct 'tnut coal. $50 as SIX 7.8'H - %
The ccs 81 Ia deliverable 1t Elizabeth ft It Il sosd
tie "long ton" OF 12.G poo1 Is. Tue freight to this
city at ahorr MY cents.
, 1864-06-03

sHkEP.-Ihe receipts amount to about SO head.
principally sheared, and the sales to a head
a1 $50 ass for ahoEn, md t7-soaa for unshorn
ITO na. We nota decline Of sasEsc theAzed sheep
hom previous quotations. but ut present prices tae
demand Ia Rboys the supply.
, 1864-06-03
@iseellanF0us.
ID FAD AND REFLECT.

It hss bean from time imnemoriat tho ortsst 1t
phtanthtopists 10 ind somn remedy for tho Ills o<
life. snc tcl-nsnc stll has or ages explored every
srer ne IN order to discover the hidden secsat shas
been. however reserved for modern sctenca 10 hEaX
belo1o The wotld the great Destroyer Of dlsasAs,
md In
, 1864-06-03

NH2NA$34k, DAILY MAAA &S H
A1Jsa,es ar ess.n rs7ofsed tA4s n.asea yspoyrUs
On t1s1S Of 2c teFd9s Pr b&aat1, unAss okAsiotse
9&tst ys&r u rod dAxrsre3 Hstss otafass ekatea.
THuRz1aAr Evxsua, June =, 1851.
FREIGHT+.AK AXE F1E1eH1s-The1e Is vtsy
active demand for freight roo and grain rates have
advanced per buzhel Blece 4tcftay The engage
paentp Today vcre: To BU1yAko-brix M1honlng,
With corr Ut lie bark Wm. etQtKes. hsiGs aoe tus.
S. F. Gale bark GnadilA. sehs Mary Colins and Cas-
ctdo-all With corn Ut 6c. To Otw1ao-bArk Malt.
lart, to arrive. NTH corn. VIA Goderlchs II 13c.
LAKE AID EAH. EK1IGRrt.0'l lnE to the Ad-
vance IN grain fteignts, the propeller lines have i'd
vs1eed tleis r.s:s doat . New York, 3, 1ake sod
F!ou TO eo:see, ~ !aae aaa Eal'-....... ..... 80
Prov.dons 70 New York, lake and rNI,
Frov1slous to n. r, n water, = IM 1s..... ao4H
Flour to Montreal, Ill water, ..........,.,,.. Ga
PORK to MonttAl, all WAttf....,....,.,..... &2
Flour to Mon trAel, ttA 6arns. ............... 7a3
Pork to Montreal, yi4 Sasula.. 1.1n8
Flour to Portland. v1a 9arnlA......-...... 1.io2 49,
The rasze TO Montreal. noted above, to b paid ia
ko1d or Can1dz currency.
RanxoAD F1nanxs-1he following ses ~ nj
Fourth c1asa rour.
rall and Iakn Eis...-...n0 il
10 D'''o "a fad nd i1xs Iii ~ ~
10 3oS8s3as al ran .n.3 r
10 4p4Ke8l, III IN NIX L. -
, 1864-06-03

well knows th.t perhaps Beauregard would
not choose to stay there, and might fad
means to get away. That he did get away.
and push But1er back to bis trenches, we all
know.
A wise man will not boast In advance Of
what be is going to do, more than after he
has done thing that be has accomplished 1t.
We have had great deal. Of this sort Of
thing. We hope 1t is over at last.