davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

Two boarding house keepers--one resi-
ding in Liverpool and the other in London
have been committed for trial on charges
Of having violated the Enlistment act, BY
engaging men for service ON board the re-
bel steamers Georgia and Rappahannock.
Both prisoners have been admitted to bail.
NARROW ESCAPE OF SENATOR SUMNER.
The Washington Estellilemcer says that
Senator Sumner, Of Massachusetts,, was on
the train captured by the rebels at Gum
powder Bridge. He was not recognized,
but permitted to depart with the other pas.
seneefs, and II now IN Washington, where
he returned. This - . marrow escape from
the worst Of fhtes, fox over nothing would
the rebels gleat more fiercely than the CAP
ture Of ChArles Summer,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

It is stated on the best authority that ten
days previous TO the rebel raid Gen. Grant
informed the War Department Of the fact
that certain troops had been sent by Lee
into the Valley, with orders to cross the
Potomac and do what damage they could
in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Grant
informed the Secretary Of War Of Lees d.
rections and intentions, told him what
force to expect. and showed, In short, that
he knew what was going on. At the same
time he made al the necessary prepara-
lions to meet the plans Of the rebels. Since
that time Grant has probably scarcely
turned to look over his shoulder at what
the rebels might be about. Il was the old
game tried upon him at Vicksburg of start
Ing 0rebel back-hre against Hemphis.-
That failed like this recent one, and Grant
issippi BY his pluck and Obstinate yaler,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

tits understood that the proposed mar
riage between the eldest daughter Of Tho
Emperor. Of Brazil and the Archduko
Austria, has been abandoned in conse-
quence Of the acceptance Of the throne Of
Mexico by Maximillian, which cfrcum-
stance brings the Archduke Louis Victor
nearer to the throne Of Austria, and im-
poses on him the duty Of remaining in q
position to inherit the throne If the present
Emperor should die without ISSUE Frooh
matrimonial negotiations have, therefore,
taken place, aid It now appears to be DE-
cided that the eldest daughter of the. EN-
peror Don Pedro, the heiress to the throne,
will marry the Prince Of Hohenzolleren-
son of the former President
of the Council Of Ministers in Prussia, and
cousin to King William. That Prince il . !,
Roman Catholic. The younger daughter
is to marry, report says, Count de F1an-
ders, second son Of King Leopold Of Bel
GUM. el. s9a1s fse go s44s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

A number Of Cinnamon had IN ssafaif Of
honor" in this city, ON Saturday evening
last, and they had i all to themselves. a
dispute occurring relative to money mat
ters, they locked themselves in the room
where they happened to be assembled, and
went at the work Of annihilating each 9th
or with q vigor and discrimination worthy
Of the cause. Huge knives and iron bars
were the weapons used. One man was
killed outright, and several others were
badly wounded. John Chinaman seems TO
know how to settle little business and per-
sonal differences quite as well p white
people. Californian. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23


The SERMoN MARKEr.-The sale of SER
mons is very common ia England, and q
case in point has just been decided in favor
Of plaintiff who had supplied preachers
with their weekly discourses. The case il
thus stated:
In the Sheriff's Court, London. on the
18th, . person named Rogers sued mum.
her of clerical gentlemen, rectors, Wears
and curatee, in the country, for sermons
supplied. In one case, Rogers versus Wal
cot, the defendant was described - Of Rib
besford, and his debt amounted to E42 l4s
Cd. His Honor asked If NIL that money was
for sermons3 Plaintiff q representatives,
Oh, yes; your Honor has the particulars.
His Honor-Oh! I see they are here. The
account Get out that Harvest Hormonsn
were q. Cd. each. One special manuscript
sermon was 81 In. and ordinary special
sermons were charged at i've shillings.-
His Honor having made calculation, and
found that since 1850 the defendant had re-
ceived In all no fewer than 500 sermons, and
paid E42 for the lot, said: Well, the account
extends over . considerable period, and
really he Goes not pay much for them, TAX
ing the matter altogether. see he il Z
rector. Witness-1 have letter here from
defendent, II your Honor would like to. see
Il. The letter was then handed up to Hin
Honor, who read Il, and remarked, 'sEfe
admits that they are good sermons: Come,
there 10 something in that. He does not
dispute having received al these sermons,
and considering the length Of time, the &C.
count does not seem at all unreasonable"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

The Cleveland Herald states that 30 far
az lis observation goes there IL not . single
German Union paper in Ohio that sup
ports Fremont and Cochrane. The Tole1o
Express, the last German paper in Ohio %
loyalty, under existing circumstances, are
identical !" and It therefore runs up the
Baltimore banner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

AoWS1CE Any0O1VA ~ A00t0CA2e
The wild rumors of Kentucky invasion,
State for the past ten days, are beginning
to shape themselves into facts and assume
q definite form. A large Confederate army
the largest estimate Of which is lO, 1000 men.
has crossed the border and now occupies
Kentucky soil. SArrivals from the Easforn;
part Of the State confirm this news, The
widest excitement prevails, and the roads
gees and their plumber. The rebel force
entered Pound Gap some three days ago,
and has advanced as far as MartinsdA1o.--
The greatest activity prevails in military
circles, and we earnestly hope that the ms
vRders may be prevented from penetrating
to be in command Of the rebel force, but
this Is generally discredited, for he was in
Louisiana only few weeks ago. A letter
dated June 10th, written from Clinton. in
that State, to the Atalanta Contederoct,
said there was positive information at that
point that Majer General Bnckner had are
rived across the Atchafalaya river with
portion Of his staff, and that the remainder
would soon follow him. The Lexington
Observer says that after Morgan's late raid,
it was stated by officers connected with 1t
when in that city, that Buckner had beon
ordered to the Trans-M ississippi Depart
ment, and had left Western Virginia ssve-
TAI weeks previous IOr MS new COMMAND
Letters received in this city few days ago
from officers on Buckner's staff, state that
the General, in command of large expe-
dition, had eluded the vigilance Of the
Federal commanders, and was then In AR
kansas, marching ON Little Rock. Taking
these statements together, It is not reasons,
able to suppose that he could have To-
turned and organised an expeditions for The
invasion of Kentucky from Virginia IN The
intervening time. ,oE1. af~d4qH nss
interrupt Sherman's communications = -
obvious that We arev very apt TO imagine ne
rebels will undertake It But sthoso Who
have been entrusted with the, defense. OF
our State must be fully advised Of all rebel
movements, and We are satisfied that t6ey
feel competent 70 meet any emergency ahds
resist any raid which may be- made into
the State. The temptations to reach II pos
sible the Bluegrass region must be very
great to the rebels louisville JOsr. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
BLUCHER AND HIS P1PE.-Here IL an in
cident Of 1915, which the English Journal

BLUCHER AND HIS P1PE.-Here IL an in
cident Of 1915, which the English journals
are relating:
On the morning Of the memorable battle
Of Waterloo, Henneman had just handed
his master (Blucher) . lighted pipe, when
q cannon ball struck the ground close BY,
scattering earth and gravel in all direc-
tons, and causing the white charger on
which Butcher was mounted to spring
aside-a manRuvre that broke the pipe in
thousand pieces before the owner had
time even to lift it TO his lips.
Just keep lighted pipe ready for mo
l shall De back again in few moments,
French churls."
With these words Butcher gave the com.
mand, Forward, boys r. and off he gall
loped with his cavalry. Instead, however,
of chase Of few minutes, It was q rapid
march of nearly q whole hot summer day,
as we all know from history. After the
battle was over, Butcher rode back with
Wellington to the place where he first got
q glimpse of the combating armies, and
nearing the spot where Blucher had halted
in the morning, they saw to their surprise
solitary man, his head tied with hand
kerchief one arm in q sling. and calmly
smoking pipe!
that is my Hannen1an. How you look,
boy; what are you doing alone?"
"WaitiDg for your speedy return" was
the grumbiing answer. "You have come
at last! have waited for you here, pipe
in mouth, for the whole long day. This lie
the last pipe in the box. The cursed French
have shot away every pipe from my mouth,
have ripped the flesh from my head, and
shattered nay arm with their cursed bullets.
It is well there is an end to the battle or
you would have been too late even fofthe
last pipe"
Saying which he handed to Butcher the
pipe to enjoy the remaining fumes Of the
weed. Wellington, who had listened at
tentively to the conversation, here re-,
marked to Butcher, You have just adj
mired the unfiinchfng loyalty and bravery
of my Highlanders, what shall say TO
this true and devoted soulv' go.
r. but your Mghls1;f@ and. had no pipe q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
the people Of the State under an act Of the

the people Of the State under an act Of the
Legislature.
deny your right to repeal the act OF
Congress by your order, or to refuse clear
ance to the State under any just rule Of
construction which you can apply to the
plain proviso In the act OF Congress.
therefore again demand the clearance - q
right, not as q favor, and, waving for the
present . the question Of your right 70 ask y
H1HX IaT JOSEPH r. BROWN ~
Hon. O. 9. Memminger, Secretary Of the
Treasury, Richmond, Va.
& RICHMOND, May q, 1884. !.
Il Coz. Joseph Il. BrOWn Your telegram
Of the 2lst inst. is received. Clearance can.
not be given except in conformity with the
Of the President.
G. q. MEMMINGER,
Secretary Of the Treasury. i"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
Secretary Of Treasury.
TIVE DEPARTMENT.

Your telegram Of the 10th did not reach
me till yesterday. The act Of Congress to
portation OF cotton and other productions,
except under such uniform regulations as
shall be made by the President, has in it
this express proviso THAT nothing IN
this act shall be construed to prohibit the
Confederate States or any Of them from ex-
porting any Of the articles herein enumer-
ated on their own account" The 800 bales
of cotton upon the Little AIDA belong to
the State Of Georgia, and I propose to ex-
Tor Georgia soldiers, and il any surplus 70
apply il g the purchase Of cotton cards for
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

Of indiyiduale. erhansted th";-
I1neo Aid in achieyins the inde,s,d ~" -
sabsopntry; but ! am satisfied that
le1isrcAse, ;rdiv;Sn.i Viii. .''r s Ssases
uGssSi6rr 80 cei.snit;e. ~ ~. P ~. 9
UQ|SS ~ .ssore IS ~ :a;-n. 80 ~ 10y
vIssSsfv, ~ okher .ohiec4ior IL 81 ~ X
US ~ ;ssrinc. ~ iii ~ c-ss;.
vNnrhanss nnevoiSahie IN tha;r 49, ~
- tienreciafion mici,f- ~ sho,,iS
pMlan nrerenfed M ernorts a ~
fan,}rr -, izzE 800 ier@a. ma -;tS
~ siInw.rcs tn dim{c3.heX cr ~.
- lnsS.r 'hcst;,;tiee' 49, ~s~ra I'm
Es17Ss - al sirsss - fse6 TIA nso NJ
>1As ~ WhsS "~A pcvsi 49, r.
- lcios. teEss, -, "a nnmsron: MI; ~
9vere - vsi.ahis. ~ incrsaeed
, 1864-06-17

: AHSnxEsAnF or TIE SOLDIERS HoxE.-Tke
first annual meeting Of the Soldiers Home will be
held in Bryan Hall this (Friday) evening. A full
report OF the past ycar's operations Will be pre-
scented Several distinguished speakers Will ad-
dress the meeting, among whom are Governor
Richard Yates Of Illinois, Governor Morton Of
Indians, Governor Lewis Of Wisconsin, Generals
Fuller and Oelcsby, Hon. Matt Carpenter of Mtl-
wa1kee, Wm. Broae Geo. c. Dates, &. A. 6tor1n,
Z. G. Larned, Rev. Robert ColIyer, and Dr.. Braiu.
ard Of this city. The public nTe cordially invited
to attend. Tie exercises Will commence ut eight
o'clock. Admission free.
, 1864-06-17
Commercial Postscript.
CHICAGO MARKET-EvEEING BOARD

TurR<nAr EvEs1sa. Juns ls-1o .. m.
There vss very large attendance 1t the Sherman
House in the evening. and the excitement which
chAIacttrlzed the in the early part OF the
day wBs kept up without tho slightest symptom Of
abatement On 'ChsnRe the demand by tpeculators
waa confined chiefly to Wheat. bnt this evening
Wheat, Corr. Oats aud Hhisky we're all In good re-
qrest, and prices ruled considerably higher,
WHEAT closed i1rm at m advance OF s3sc pax bush.
el over the extreme pres pao Change or 1la1sc
ovtr the cloetng prices Of yesterday evening" In the
afternoon about 1oo. .oo0 bushels were sold ut $s1a
is for No and $l.s3146 for Noe. In the evening
about r. 100 bushels changed hands. at s15s 50 for
Eol. and $1aS9t 50 for No 2-coanK nTm At the out
side quotttious. No Spring Wheat WAS very ecarce
and 1t was with Considerable difficulty that orders
ceuld be tlled 1t 41.5e, At which Al that changed
hands were sold ~I:h the exception Of two caroads
which brought $l-B. The transactions In detail
1900 bu no Spring In store 1t u 49, 1880 bu do At
tle; COO bu do at 50. At the closo there was
COCA demand for MOI It sl.ea, md No At sl.toX
CLIO.
Cozs vas In active request. and pr,=ts 2asc over
tho closing quotations Of Change. Abou1 ee5,pto
bushels ware sold, at tl16@1l7 for No Com: sils
01l4 for No Corn, and $1.1o for Rejected Corr, -
folloxs $50 bu No Corn at t1ls; 5000 bu do at
$,.16h; HOO bu do at SLIT: 5000 bu No Caual At
II II ftee Of storage for Is q bu No Corn
at &l.1s; 125ooo bu do at et.1sH; 1900 bu do At.
s.1sx; leoo0 bu do 1t $l1l; 1900 bu No 1foat on
propeller, With nc freight to Buffalo, at xi14; aq9
bu KeJected Corn in ftorc at tl1Qthe market clos.
ing ut outside quotations.
OA1s also took start upwards, and VI record An
advance prices OF l@sHe bu. Sales were ~ fol.
LOVE: So 0ooo bu no. oats at Tic; $500 on do At7lkc;
5000 bu do attic 10o bn do 1t sc 5000 bu do ut
1shc; 45foo bu do At 7tc aroa bu do 1t 743c 5000
bu DO At 75c; 1910 bu No. Oats tcana at nc sub
ject to 1c storage; 1900 bu No Oats In sore at 71e
At tse Close the market Was nrm 1t N974xc for No.
Oats.
u16uw1Nxs we're excited. and prices closed nrm ut
an ADVANCE Of 4essc over tho ruling quotations On
Change. In the afternoon. about 1870 brls were
sold at &1.ss@1.A. In Tho evening about 1900 hr1s
changed hands st closing With a good
demand 1t the outHidc quotation. sellers holdn. at
8s@l,s9 The transactions we're; In the afternoon
co brle ut s1.s SO brls u. alsH nnd 1000 brIs at
$Is In the evening" 800 hrs At e1s5; go brls ct
$ls4H 80 brls 1t $ts5 800 brlB at sissy; ~ bsls
at 81 .s6; 100 brls 1t 3lsGH.
PROVISIONS were-a!so nEneT. aAles were 500 bbls
Burlington Mess Pork At ss5Ie; 46o tres No. Lard
st1:xc; and 2Aeo pcs plain Bacon Hama at 17c
locBe.
SALT WAS In good demand and arm. Sales tonight
wt1o: 1850 bbs new Saginaw Fine to arrive At Sass,
khcat; boo boia do at $e.7s, delivered At cara.
FRK1aurd wtra hr1n sud vesaels scarce. The brig
Pilgrim WAS chartered In the afternoon 1t lsc for
nrT.
, 1864-06-17
POLICE COURT.

1Ae Nero Assa.H Case-Jacob 4. Thomas, q
negro cook at the Washington Coffee House. on
State street. was charged with asaaut With a
deadly weapon. upon the complaint Of william
B,a1n, co!orcd walter in the same establlehment
The afsaplt occurred gome weeks ago aud wns
duly reported IN the TRIBUNE. At the dine ala.
pute AID eventually dett rccaraiug some matter
81 Ethiopian etiquette arose In ,il,e kitche1 ha.
tween The two, during WI icl Thornas severely in.
~ Thirh is fn1lv tWo feet IN 5ena1h 1Hia hn1oe
cnnefdered that The charrc couid nnt he snst.tned
az fhe man acted In 4 messnrs in self defencs hnf
as hc could uot epcoursge he me of sneh tisnrer
ous wcapope. The p1cnd,pe darEey wns flned Ss5
, 1864-06-17

Cook COUNTY 'tDEAocRAcT.'-Weha have besu-
t1fnl sample Of the material raw, boiled, and on
the half shell, here In Chicago out Of which Cop
perheads are made. While VIC do not, By any
means, make the Wholesale charge that all Demo
cats arc traitors, do belieTe that the Democra-
q aze the egg out OF which the vile cockatice ID
hstchod- Some Of the most abominable specI-
mems Of the Inter article to be found In Chica.
20, following the lAW Of contrarIes We are no
exaetly balanced b IN equal incentive. Chicsgo
has done nobiy tor the war; Cook County Ia iden-
titled with Ill that is good noble and patriotic, du-
ring the xar: none e1ceIl her IN her desot,on TO-.
which is found In tar midst.
The Cook County delegation to the State Cop
Springfield On Wednesday, fnrntshed among Its
members an exAmple OF the negative phase Of tho
above proposition. a few Of those th11ty-three
no more sense then 10 identity themselves with
set whose purposes are reasonable in the extreme
and who lack only Opportunity 10 spill the life
Pose sR s BRf iTas
sneaking serpent character they are afraid to avow
It. They telt the fp1rit Of the majority Of the Con-
aas pee % snen
de maaheen
The cook county deleestion Was ~ exact epito-
factions. They were the ultra peace ut any price
men, Numbering six: namely. David Walsh, John
comlaky, John 4 Hynes, John Reid, John De
se1In, and c. y. Patton; there. was the properly
named War Democracy. numbering about i've.
and the balance Of the twentyone were in favor OF
the tempotizt7g policy which obtained in the Con-
vention and broke loose only when come extra
teasonable sentiment WIS a1owed Whea the news
OF Vallaudigham's defiance reached their ears
these were applauded to, the very echo.
These twenty-ons men were the real eoppe1heaas
southern efupathisiup, but hiding their
heads 20 long as danger seemed to threaten the
hiss. But that they doubted the effect, evesy one
OF them would undoubtedly have assented to
peace propositions, End as II was they formed the
middle ground Of strong dght between the other
two factions; which lasted through the whole day
aro materially intel{ered with the "busfnees'
Of the convention. Tbs middle party finally con
clnded to vote With the i've, except one Of thei,
nnmber-0wen McCnrthy-wbo Joined the above
named ei1 in signing the minority report OF pro
testagainst the nominxtions, Melville ". Fuller
WAS too good man for them; we would like tc
know just for curiosity who would be too bad
certainly not his eatanic majesty himself
, 1864-06-17
81. Louis Market,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

St. Louis. Thursday, june 16, 1881.
ToDAcco-Qulet aud eaAter for lug. Sales embrace
IS seteeh lugb at f69S s5 20 do factory at 70
Il do p1entcrs' at x1h91s7s 10 do medium 1e af at
Sls.a@ @21.75; II do good At $ss25@ss; l6 do medium
mandatory at szs@Hsa 1 do good 1t so759A5.
ELouk-Moderatlly active. Sales embrace 100 brls
choice 11 1t xa.25 delivered; 40 do at ss15; 1000
90 XX on p. t. 5co do city at $855; 2so DO sprIrg
superfl at t6E5.
GRArn-Whenttlight'y lower. With salea .! choice
at $t.p@11s; 2,b1l skR prime to strictly prime Mt
*LG@l 65 5G7 do fair to common a. Ft.soGSls5; ia
do rpsl 1t 80 do club at s122. Oats scarcely
ec Ertn. Sales embrace about 800 sa:ks at Sic de-
l!Te1ed. Corn-Choice from lower grades weak.
Sales loo sacks choce white at $ls0 delivered: 100
do At q. $50 do white at $1t1k deliye1ed 1s do
mixed and yellow At e1.e5.
H.IusKY-Atrnpced and active, with sales OF IL!
br1s at s1ss; 81 do at $tesh 100 DO At SLIT; - do
sold early Ut Il .cgH.
Prov1b1oasrIaEd and Cisease-salcs l, ,:0o tierces
steam and 200 Kettle lard at Warsan ILL.,, at lie i,
from pacEsges: brown gseaie tic.
, 1864-06-17

NV YORK Thuradsy Evening. Juns IS.
cuTroS-E1cttcd, and salEc higher Sales At 81. As.
Mtddlsng uplands nov htld at $50.
FLOUR at noon was more active and l9@s5s h! CHER.
and IN eoMt Instances showing IN advAr "a oI 20c.
salssat Ss@1s @ ios extra s;.te *stsss6o for extra
Market closing nru, with sellers at insde qnota-
tons 11elpde u ths eales .se 5000 brls extra
Wa1sKY moIe active and dr1ner, Sales 1t 1860
/ 81 for State: e. Sal 50 Tor wcate1n. 80
GRAJN-Wheat excited, and 2Rsc higher. There
Vas Drial export demand IT. $17tG91sa TOR ChIcago
spring; S1.E41 s. Tor MilWaukee cup: $1So3l9i for
sessislsa cf S2,a Ne s,iwatnsse .,ssa = srxs & e9
III Tor new mixed wcstcfu; Closing etasd7 at fnsds
pIic*s st2 fG. SasEsd ~ d. osts opened s:sady
GHoc1n1E5-Cottec duh. No ssies Of importance.
Sugar qDtet. eales st fiX t3r Porto ldco In bond,
aud 1Sc for Cuba muscorndo.
r1TEoL1uu-Flrm:E Esles Of crude at s6c; rerned In
bond 6;tasse; IT frtd free, iGa77c-
WooI-yery fruu and In deusnd.
PHov1sionE-Posk excited md fully II per br,
higher the eaits consist chiefly Of new meas rlces
OF other kinda moro lees nominal Sales vi
81 Do loz insas; SIS % for old de-; s27so9s7s7H foi
, 1864-06-17

Lieutenant, Clcxton T. Wharton; Second Lieu
Company B-Csptain. A'e1auder Murchison, Jr.;
Futt Lieatensnt. William jackson; Second
Gbwtonv C-Captaln, -Inness; First Lieu
/ tenant, -; Second Lieutenant, oyrls E,
Ganpany D-Captafn. VIM. 1. Calhoun: First
Lieutenant, Oliver Z. Eaues; Second 1ieaten.
Caaspdny -Captatu. David Z. Brcnner; First
Lieutenant. John Young; Second Lieutenant,
James #. Rafan.
pmp1nv F-Captain, James G.. Campbell: :
Fifbt Lieutenant, s. q. Hamilton; Second Lieu
Company H-Captain. First Leutep-
ant, john bedrich; Second Lieutenant, --
:. .0onspaay LCnptaln, James Longhorn; First
Lieutenant, Wflliam Q1Inton; Second Lieutenant,
D. b. Moorhouse.
Company K-Csptasn; -Presly n. Guthrie: First
ant Y. Bradford Ball.
, 1864-06-17
Cincinnati Markets.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune1

CMc1zHAT1, Thursday Bve.. June II. 1874.
F1ouR-The nsws from New York produee eed large
speculative demand. Sales OF 270o5 brls, at sd75 tor
spper1ue and 81 90 Tor extrA.
Wu1sKg-Market excited, prices irregular and now
quoted 4e higher-closing at +i.55.
GEAIa-The demand for wheat Ia batter red ad-
yauced to 81 50 no white offered. Corn In rath-
er better demand ;ear q .c5A10 oats-narket dull
at Sr&s1c- Eye-a sale OFFS bu at $l.5s.
GRoezE1Es-Matket unchanged. Coffee quiet st Is
Csc Raw Sugar Hru at lo@t.c. Nolasses nomina!
at $1Ds@1.0s.
PEov1sIoHs-Mcss Pork is held at so5e0 and up
ward. Sales Of 1.to bEls at f3tIn935oo Bulk Meats
ave held A@Hc higher. snd the market etttsd 20
hhs buk shoulders sold at 12Hc packed. 100 har:es
lard sold at t5315kc.
, 1864-06-17

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MILWAUKEE, Thursday evening, Juna 1s.
FLouR-it9l5c higher and arm: sales. 800 brls
country spring extra At 57.co.
GnAN-Theat. receipts. G., ,ne8 bu. Market higher.
No sellers: salcB Change 500 bu No. Immediate
at sl.55; 1897 bu Eoe do do at Sl.ts, Mar-
let excited on account tbs great demand by short
selIc1s. Oats quiet and steady. Corn 1rm.
At Tie Newhall this evening Wheat very firm; I'D
vance since yesterday usor, 2ac per bushsl Market
higher but very quiet: buysss at tLso for No. 1
eprtng sellers. Total sales Change only
20tc0 hu. at 3t.Ss@:,u for No. and $l.4s for No2
, 1864-06-17
ILLINOIS AND h11cI1tsAN CANAL.
Especial n!tpatch to the Chicago Tribunal

Especial IHtp8fch % the chicago IF1bnne.I
BRIDoKPoRr. Thursday .Juna 1G9PM
CLKAExn-Thurtday, June 1C.-con .titu,iou, Loct
en- Utcs Financier, ott.wa, 81 SIS lumber or " !.
Morris; Planet, La5Ail- II 30 feet Of lumber pic
Investtgator. Athens; Lady Frankllp. Athens: y s.
Ea5nee, Athsns: 3. 9. l2oms, Athens; Queen CITY.
state. ottsWa eco lumber: Alliance. ottswa 900
lumber, 50 so lath H G. Gaylord, Lockport. 1o,5so
Ann1yEDeeH: g. LOOMS Athens. % yards rnbb!e
60 do dol Lady FrAnllin do 20 Inb5le. 2. d1me soa
stone; Ehzsbeth. Locknnrt. $50 bu cora; Ltoness,
barr Ito hrle vinegar, cyde. Ottawa, hu cor
HHr1'nRtou Marseilles, 4d9 hu corn. 900 bu pats
tu bu wheat; 1ronc1ad. LaSa1le GIL bn cotn H. e.
Wallace: Lnsailc, 5soo hu corn; II. McLeana9, Sea-