davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-26
FROM II MES RIVER.
iAXfnFfM 4 Gallant TIA

CrTY Po1xr, juno II. 1851
From one of our naval officers have learn
ed the following facts in relation to the acc1-
dent which occurred on board the guuboat
Commodore Perry, Acting Volunteer Lieu
tenant Amos F. Foster Commanding, last
Friday, the 18th inst. On the day previous
the Commodore Perry opened Are, for the
second time, on the rebel Fort Clifton with
her one hundred FOUNDER ritled Parroit, and
did considerable execution. Two of the
rebel guns were dlsmou1ted and broken in
two pieces. The nreech parts were distinctly
sccp lying inside the embrasurcs and the
mnzEles outside. The rebels left the fort,
ai,a -ssrs~d on shs annhin;,s I'll .:;r .arpa
barn in the Immediate vicinity, on which the
gun was Immediately trained. The first shell
Killed sixteen citizens Of Petersburg and three
officers who had come down from the city
to sec how tho Yankee gunboat could be
whipped. Their curiosity WAS dearly paid
for. The above Was learned from one of the
men garrisonlng the fort who came Inside
our lines az deserter. At daybreak on
Friday, the 18th inst., the Perry again Open
ed fire on the fort, and at tho second khot
her heavy rifle gun burst at the bscech. One
man was instantly killed, and si1 others ter
A piece Of the breech of tho gun, weighing
about six hundred pounds, passed through
Lieutenant Fosters and Paymastcr HealeY' 8
rooms, and then lodged in the whecl-house,
where It tore away some OF the buckets. As
the monster fragment passed through it took
everything with it, but, fortunately, without
except covering them with spnnters aud de-
hriu
, 1864-06-26
CONGRE ESSIONAI4.

WARRINGTON, Juns 35, 1854
Mr., COLLAMER called up the bill to pro-
vide for the compensation OF the Post Mas-
ter In lien Of commissions.
Mr. C0NNESS explained that It's effect fs
to make Post Masters sxlatied ofacers.
Mr HALE objected to making i return Of
boz rents and othtr emoluments, especially
In email towns, and Offered m amendment,
Inserting the words, !" where rent OF boxes
shall exceed $500"
The till making appropriations for certatn
civil expenses Of the Government came up In
regular order Of business. Mesers. Collamer
and Sumner made remarks on the nmc1d-
ment sto repeal 6the slare trade iaw- The
amendment Wak last yeas Ii nays ~.
Mr. FESSENDEN obtained Ia ave to report
from the Finance Committee bill to pro-
vide ways and means for the support Of the
Government, being the four hundred million
loan hill which wna ordered to be printed
|, Nj, FEEsENDEN mad, report from the
Committee on Conference on the bill to pro-
vide for IN internal revenue to support the
Goyernme ent. sno Pay the Interest on the pub
lie debt. He e1llAtEea At the request OF sen-
ator, tic recon,mendAilous rel4ttve to In
,comse and wh:sk. as flloEs: On incomes,
per cent on all not exceeding $500, z
per cent On incomes Of $500 aud
not exceeding SO 900, and 10 per cent on
| all exceeding $4,000. On whisky, 6l50 at-
/! ter Jply lst, 1tt4, and $200 after February
| lst, 1855. On banks the tax is essentially
the enme as the Seuate's amendments. The
other recomm endations OF the COMMITTEES
were not read, but The report Of tha Com"
mittse ~ conc1rzed In.
The consideration Of the appropriation bin
/ was continued
Mf. cOILAMER moved an amendment
srpropriatiug $l0,Co0 for Eu ,llshing the con
tinpalon Of This work Of schoolcsaft on tht
, 1864-06-26
CHICAGO. SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 1864.

It is repealed, 1t will u1tsettle the entire
business interests Of the country. The Sen
ale COMMITTEE are not disposed to take nny
action. They think that the bill ought to
hive fair trial before II is condemned; that
the CRY against 1t has been gotten up. by
few spectators. The chances are that noth-
Ing will be done with it.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The rebels have
adopted new plan for capturing outposts.
The process Is as follows:
They advance towards our ptckets with
arms at trail, indicating surrender, but
when within 4 few Sards of our men they
recover arms and IRE. One day last week
they practiced this game and succeeded: in
rounding and capturing about co men.
They generally select North Carolina troops
to play this dodge, as 1t is known that l4rEe
numbers of North Caro1nians have come
within our lines from time to time to give
themselves up.
On the duy following their successful at
tempt, they again tried to play this game,
but 1t would not work, as our troops tired
upon them and they Immediately turned and
fed.
The President has signed and approved the
act to increase the pay Of the soldiers in the
United States army. 1tprorldes that on ana
AFTER the lst Of May last, and during tue con-
tfnuance OF the present rebellion, the pay per
month Of non commissioned officers and pri-
Yates in the military service shall be as fol-
sergeant msjors, $as; quartermasters and com
nlssaTy serEearts Of cavalrY artillery and tnfau-
try, gu eereeants Of ordnance, eappers and mi
nets. aud pontonte1e, t3f: eorpora1s Of ordnance,
ssppers and MINER, and pouton,ers. $so; priYates
Of engineers and ordnance, OF the hrAt class, SIS,
and Of the second Glass; Sc, eosporsls Of cavalry.
artillery and infantry. SIS. chief bug!ers OF caval-
y. is; huglers. SIS; fAr1iera and blaexsmtths OF
cavalry aud artifcers OF artillery SIS; principal
musicians Of artillery and infantry, 81 leaders Of
brigade and rcgimental bands, SIS: musfclans. $40;
hospital Stewards Of tho 1st clsss, $83; hospital
el1ss. ga.
All non-commissioned officers aud priyates
in the regular army. serving under enlist
ments nude prior to July 22d, 1861, shall
have the privilege Of re-enlisting for i term
Of three years in their respective. oreanixa-
tions, until the 1st OF August next, and all
such non-commisaioned officers and pEiyates
80 re-eniisting shall be entitled to the boun.
ty mentioned In the joint resolution Of Con
grees, approx ed Jan. 18th, 1861.
In MI cases where the Government shall
furnish transportation and subsistence to
discharged officers and soldiers, from the
place Of their discharge to the place Of en'
rollment or original muster into the service
they shall not be entitled to travel-poy 0,
nm, al nF ar1fa
, 1864-06-26

Rcbcl Version Of a Brittle near Lynch-
burg-Our Forces Reported Rcpnlsed.

NEW YoRE, June 25.-Thc Lynchburg Rs
puN.can, Of June Goth, eays "On FFiday
Crook and Ayeriu reached a position near
what is known as the Quaker Church, on the
Salcm turnpike, four miles from the city, on
the ley Of our lines, where consldetaele
lmboden. In the fight the enemy gained
some advantages. owing to the loss OF our
lines, they giving way before charge Of the
Yankees. 1T vas promptly checked By our
infantry, and they retired to their original
line bcyo the church
On Saturday morning at daylight the hea-
v booming Of artillery on our lett .eud centre
told that fight had begun, and many bellev-
cd that general engagement was progress
ing. 1t was soon ascertatned, however, that
1t WINS only IN artillery duel, and up to one
O'Clock no infantry was brought into action.
Shortly nlter this time the fapldity OF the
discharges Increased, and sharp rattle Of
muskctTy mingled with the roar Of artillery.
About t..!s time the enemy advanced in two
lines Of battle to capture tho ontsr entrench-
mcnts, on the left Of the turnpike, but were
repulsed. Again they were rnllied to the
charge, and again driven back, with con-
eideinble loss. Forty OF their killed were
lett on the field, and some twenty prisoners
Including killed aud caRtufed, their loss WAS
at least 2sD-reraaps Soon the entire line,
1t was asccrtaiucd that the enemy's loss was
scventy-fiyc In killed on Saturday night
r.
Ealtm turnpike, about two mud hnn miles
southwest Of the city. About - O'Clock the
enemy on our extreme right and center,
| opened heavily with artillery, but alter u
| fierce duel Of TWO hours the enemy Was 81.
fenced and driven from the field
There Taa report Saturday night that We
had captured five pieces Of artillery, but we
| were unpble to learn whether It had any
| foundation or not
| L body of the epemy's cavalry made de-
| mopktratlon on Saturday on our extreme
right, on the Lexington turnpike about fvc
| miles from the city, hut were promptly met
| BIZ rome of our cavalry, and easily checked
Our friends at distance may rest assured
that L. ynchburE is as safe now as It would
| be were there not a Yankee soldier within Z
| thousand miles Of the city.
a general engagement WIS anticipated OF
Sunday. a scout arrived here on SatuHla!
nirbt and reported that body of Tanke.
cavalry, seven hundred strong. had p.sses
Altxnnder's mill, three miles tlis side o
Campbell Court-Housc, on Saturday even
Ing, moving In direction south Of the rail
rond. 1t is presumed that tleJ arc endeAv
oring to cut the road again. Another sco0
reported body Of 0O0 Of The enemy's cav
ally moving o. the Wards Bridge road, Il
; the direction Of panville, with the sup'n,se
intention Of tapping tha Richmond and n4a
yi1le road.
Unofficial Information from Lynchbur
| states that tbs Yankees, under Hunter. wei
| ovcrtalen In their retreat to Liberty, and
4 large number captured,
, 1864-06-26

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibuns.1
ST. LOUIS, June Is.
David Wagner, Radical candidate for Cir
cult Judge in the northeastern Judicial dis
trict, was elected at the recent special e1ec-
lion bJ large majority.
The weather is tremendously hot to-day,
md several cases of sun-stroke are reported
on'tEe lcvee.
For the first time in four weeks, no re-
Fort Of gue1illa operations hare been received
at head quarters today.
, 1864-06-26
FROM GALESBURG.


GA1xsruaa, H., june eth, 1854.
EDITORS CHICAGO TRIBUNE Your paper
having the largest circulation in this county
ofauy publicatlon-uot even excepting our
home papere-wc hope you will Insert the
following in reference to our two days Saui-
ta7y Fair, which has just closed. It was u
complete Success, netting tue Society about
$500. This may seem small amount to
yonr readers, but when you consider that 1t
WINS almost tzrsusitvlya q Gazts6uTy nt1h!r, and
aud gotten up in less than three weeks' time,
1t seems to US like a " big thing" This Fair
Ia but the Introduction to larger one thatis
TO follow soon, which will be styled the Knox
County Sanitary Fair. Everything promises
a SUCCESS TO the undertaking. Heaven seem
ed to smile upon the effort put forth in be-
half Of our braye soldiers; for we were
blessed with beautiful weather and generous
hearts opened to our appeals, as they had
never done before.
Every one seemed to have something to
give, and gave 1t freely md chcerfhlly. Many
valuable relics from distant battle field Here
presented and on exhibition. Among the
gifts vas book containing the autographs
of the President, Cabinet officers, Generals
and Members OF Congress, presented by our
nobfe Representative, Hon. E. G. Ingcrsollt
who can rest assured his efforts IN behalf OF
our fair, aa we'll as the noble stand taken By
him in Congress- during his short career, ara
Justly appreciated by his constituents. Long
may he continue our Representative is the
voice Of fKnox county. But to return to the
| Sanitary Fair. It was formally opened at IL
%sdneFsd,y y R,nS{sr fsH tas Rev Dr.
| fpg addrcss In very forcible and eloquent
speech, which was frequently applauded.
The President, Geo. ". Wood. then read
letters containing autograph photographs
from Vice Pretident Hamblin. eecretafiel
Seward, Chase, and. Bates, aud from tht
leading Senators aud REPRESENTATIVE; also
noble letter from gallant Dick Tates, wish
ing them success and bidding them God +pcet
in their noble work. 4 s1m2tuous dime
provided hy the Indies wns then partaken Q
T. an adjoining block
This yielded them about 800. Among th
other p!aieeworthy acts WIS that Of the nobl
patriotic Young ladies {God bless them) q
fbe Knox Female Seminary, who for week
hayc.becn bus!ly at work mixing fancy n
ticlea ,or the fair, which they Displayed .
beautifully on thttr nestly arranged table
The week previous they had given the mot
ey, $50, which they destined buying aoclet
, 1864-06-26

1t appears that Admiral Lee, iustead OF
being disposed to render any effective aid to
the movement Of our armies against Rich
7nord, bas actually had tho nudacious COW
ardice to sink vessels In the James River to
prevent the rebel raus from coming down
to attack his monitors and iron clads. On
this simple fact We haz,rd the assertion that
were Grant IN command Of the Navy as we'll
as the army, Lee would give place to Farra:.,
gut or Porter forthwith. Why, when re
have these twG commanders who have DEM
onktrcted that wooden vessels can pass the
most efficient obstructions, and the most
<splun lag" fires the rebels can devise, must
the momentous opcr .tious against Rich
nlont fall for want uf IN Admiral who dare
not attempt to pass the batteries at Drury's
Bluffs With iron clads: Goldsborough grum-
bles at Lees inactivity. Grant visits him on
his gunboats. Does any body believe that
Grant was solicltous TINT he should sink u
few more vessels in the James to protect his
navy from the ramss Admiral Lee Is m au-
ger that don't bore.
, 1864-06-26

great.
General Foster, With his troops, moved
north Of the James to position within nine
miles Of Richmond, and cntrenched him
self. This movement puzzles the rebels
greatly.
TIE ATTACK ON WHITE BousE.
ICor. N. I. Herald.
FonTRKsa MoSRoE, June =, 1864. :
The steamer Iolas, from the White House,
arrived here ut midnight last night having
From Gen. Aberrrombie and stah, who
were passengers on board, we learn that
quite spirited fight took place there on the
morning of Monday, the Goth.
It Is known that upon the withdrawal Of
the: Army Of the Potomac from It's base on
the Pamunkey, force was left there tohold
the position until the return Of Gen: Sheri-
fdan from bis raid, who was compelled to.
leave his train, consisting Of about one hun
dred Wacons, until be should hare ACCOM-
plished his mission. The force left there con-
sisted of about twelve hundred effective men,
together with six or eight hundred GONZALES
cent soldiers, under command Of Brig. Cen
Abercrombie.
The wagons were. parked at the White
House, and strong line Of intrenehmentB
thrown up to protect them.
On the morning Of the goth hta Piot:}e In
Inc direction OF CQAl Hatbor dlscoSefea the
enemy approaching in large force. They at
once charged our picket line. and compelled
it to ELL buck upon line Of skirmishers In
the rear, " no checked the enemy until our
batteries could get In position. From Ser
geant Major captured they learned that the
onemy'e force consisted of two divisions OF
cavalry, under command of Gems. Fitzhugh
Lee aud Wade Hampton. and mbered
about seven thousand men. Their object
WAS to capture Shefidan's train, and If pos
sible "gobble up'' the force left there to
prntec # It
, 1864-06-26

FORTRESS MosRoE, June p, 1s04.-The
English frignte PhHton arris ed this morning
in Hampton Roads, and fired d salute, which
wae responded to from the water battery Of
the fortress. The Phmton Is from Hslifaz.
There were no arrivals to-day from White
House OF Bermuda Hundred, up to the
closing Of the mails.
, 1864-06-26

JAuA1ci, l. L, June 25.-The Pavilion Ho-
tel at Rocfaway, together with all the Gotta
consumed by fire. 1t broke out st shout u
o'clock, In the Pavilion.
, 1864-06-26

NEW York, June 25.-Joeeph F. scoville,
at one time Private Secretary to John C..
Calhoun, died in this city this morning. It
will be recollected that be recently received
warning from Gen. Dix, on account Of his
correspondence to the London ueruld.
, 1864-06-26

~ In an obscure corner OF the grave
yard at Little Rock stands mound of Garth
marked By pine board, whitfield Into Curl
Gus shapes, and bearing this inscription:
&C. F. JACKSON,
Governor OF Missouri"
, 1864-06-26

The Mcclellan and B1amlette party Of Ken
fucky have found it necessary to defend them
selves against the charge Of having indicated
disposition to combine with the secession
iste or Wicklf1ltes to defeat the administra-
tion ct the coming elections. The matter
having come up in the Kentucky House Of
Representatives a few days since, Mr. NAL
1ory asserted that the charge was false. To
prove It he admitted that the Senators md
Representatives Of bis party had signed u
letter calling
upon the people OF Kentucky, all who were
entitled 10 yofe under the laws OF Kentucky, all
1rcrmea and dtizens Of that State who hare the
righ. 10 the elective franchise, mite In opposI
4lun to the present administration OF the govern
10eu end to vote at the next presidential election
1cr ZONE candidate to dispsace IT.
This, like Frcmonts statemeut that "eFery
element Of conscientious opposition is to be
Organized" OF course includes In one fl4ter-
nal embrace George D. Prentice and Simon
B. Bnckner, Gov. Bramlette aud Guerilla
Morgan, Mr.. Mallory, who repudlatca the
charge, and John c. Breckenridge, the rebel
Major General.
1tstrikes MS that afr. Mallory's style Of ar
Eument partakes equally Of the "agumen-
tum ad absurdun'' and the "reductto ab
borAfppmH
, 1864-06-26


Capture Of Three Members of the CHI
cuEo Board of Tfudo Battery.
From private letter received In this city,
from member Of the Chicago Board Of
T1nde Battery, We gather the following par
tlculars OF the capture of three members Of
1he B;.ttery- The letter is dated 'tSlx miles
southeast Of Lost Mountain, June 18th" aud
says:
an sozry to mention the loss Of three
men from cur section Of the Battery, one Of
them being from our mess. Martin Van
Buren Snow, Corporal 4. B. Laka, and
Ihomns Hanson started ont yesterday morn-
ing fpragirg, and VIC hare not heard from
them since It is supposed they are either
on their way to Atlanta ~ prisoners, or are
Killed; 1t Is as liable to be one as tho othcs,
rs the rebel General Wheeler has Issued an
order to tske no prisoners from this COM
maud. They had no nrms,so they could have
bpen cas{fy taken.
, 1864-06-26

The Side Show Adjourned.
new YoEK, June 25.-Thc executive COM
mittee Of. the Union Conservative party yes
terday adopted resolution postponing the
Convention which was to be held In Chica.
go on the I'd Of July until the eth of An
nunt
, 1864-06-26
FROM NASHVILLE

Late NcyvR from 3lacF1uan-The Battle
OF tho 1Gkh-NFhat was Gained NC
Phersonss observation-disclosures. Cap
1UrcBx -
, 1864-06-26

Es- At Lexington john Morgan, as II he
lad prcsentment OF what he would soon
have to Go, stole John Clay's race horse ske-
.1.5d1E
, 1864-06-26

How nre you. SEYMOUR
New YORK, Saturday, June IS.
The grand jury in the case Of the seizure OF
The World and journal # Eomnercs By the
government hare refused to find bll OF
Qictmeut.
, 1864-06-26

NOTICE TO SEA1lEN.-At a
ho Fl s;a f.ts
sosS. {: st ,as + % ..s.
X REP CO0L.-Real English
ia7, pqsf, of and Dr' In white. d1.o and mixed
BEsT QUALITIES tND NEWEST ~opEe.
which we k1e making to order in II most approved
je1.hz1an net EL1B. . Tremont Block.
w lillian BEATON,
PLUnnBEE,
72 p D1;sE;AHHoRN 1;sE;A STR GET
TRUCK wAGON.-A medium
l. atze twc-horse Truck Wsgon
W AN TED
App.y to LAgp: WILLIAMS YoqSa wss,s:::s y ,1sst
A NICE TWO STORY FRAME
ne1. q e.
'2t .ad
u q
;Es Ss5s Ss
CABINET
y9n e ss &
'asS
a ansil e5@e.:.: sot .s,5 q ssf oat of order.
AZ - '''D - -" PIE Szw 7ozE ExAx1zzx.
- EST Of their class Of which VIC nAYo any know.
- MORE 41As 100 ExzxzsT oaaAx1s1s.
KFt!e9 respect +. superior e veg sh1ns q TIC
America. G1o. W.sa1oKar 3osoAs.
M EYER bars seen X thing Of, ,ae ai2d ~A,sa @ In
x xcEEDs, IN my essimstlon, e1szy other snatza-
- 'A''' ~ ruonAs HAsr11oa.
-rHE f.!os.b1s testimony fne..ly every otx.n,st
mi th.sos eeEfs:n dis,ineni.aed fose,.a -.
ass' nss :RR ssss Z
~'~ ~ ' INV Ton1 woerD.
In plain or Elegant raaes, with one
TO twelve Stops.
e.o'=et ossss' made & e9,s Ss.'S. ss MASON HAA1s'
WARRANTED FOR FIVE KEARs,
md for sale. At Factor, ries' Wholesale aud rssa
y ROOT d oADY,
jeeskst1-3suet 0s CLARK street, Chicago
WILL TIE PERSON WHO
Z; :s's VII z i;
| DERsONAL.-Frank Darlington,
!, n :fa s., on 1a e
s.os.s II sss =
| FNGINEERI1Y.ANTED-A Nan
q !: eoessat 5 e .9a , O. t,se Is s.1s =.
, 1864-06-26

NOTICE TO SEAllEN.-At a
~ Fpscial Meeting ni tho Chicago SeAman's Untsr,
htlo II Il Eal 6A URDAY, Juue 18Th. o take mo
eeret1trataen the pfoprlesy OF adopting W4Xes &C.
ip9 rates Of wAEct adopted: Fourteen thtlta4s
~ ~ tor the round trip TWO Dollars t$!.90 pas
, 1864-06-26
Gt1tcao1 0ribnme.


The news from Gen. Gtaut's army is up to
Thursday night, but no details Of his move |
mcnt are get furnished with Sufficient clear |
ness to appreciate his plan OnWednesday,
the I'd corps took position halt way be-
tween the Norfolk and Petcrsburgh and
Weldon Railroads, and ekirmlshing Imme- |
diately bcgnn. An unfortunate gap In our
line of battle gave the rebels an advantage,
which they were not slow to improve, and
RESULTED In exposing the corps to a flank
and rear fire, creating temporary panic and
cntailing severe loss to Us. The corps
finally fell back, but subsequently reformed
nnd occupied the same ground. On Thurs
day, the 9Th corps were attacked by the
rebels, but the latter were rcpuised with
great slaughter.
The news from Gen. Hunters army comes
Through rebel sources, md is substantially
follows: On the 18th Of June, Crooks and
and Ayeri11 had skirmish with Imboden'e
cavalry, resulting in q temporary success.
On the 10th IN artillery duel commenced
near Lynchburg, the infantry finally takinga
part, resulting in our repulse These stories
should be takcn with several graius Of allow
ance, however, coming as they do through
rebel sources.
ouf Ne" 1osa oaspatenes "onoohes 'ae
aeatn oi sosepn scoslue' AZ one time pfisate
secretary OF caMoun: ana hte'5 tne seeesn
Correspondent o. Inc Lonoon heraEa' "sltine
1som new ORE under the no" Dc f''u"'e oi
Manhattan. his letters were "fctched
compound OF nendaclty, nth and treason
and only lev days since were cause OF
warning 9fom oen- DIX. Inc necessary 1of
Inc warming Is no" over anu We are glAa 70
1earn mat MS sllsalnons ietsess are enaeo-
The Kentucky side OF the ONO raVer u
sEatming Win Euer1las' VINO are oufnine'
Pnlae1ng, morucf1ng anu consct1ptlns.
Ines are 1epof'eo ~ na'e appea1eo III
C"ensoofo' h5.' anu oemauoed lts sutten-
oer' ana ano,net parry nas arrived at WOOD
flne "ne1e lnes are ouss eonscs1p1lnE'
AoSlces from eeo3g1a etate tnas the I'm
army corps nave joined enefman, tnae
more iran mak1ng eood MS losses during the
campaign, fenaenag n's forces as strong al
Nnen nc Ae.t hfnggola- Inc accession
VIII MAKE 1tsel1 ieit IN q ne" accel
efat'on 70 sonnson, movements anu q fap'e
aeesen.ns .4, VI t1'e o's'aace oet"een oneF Fmat
ano atianta.
aAee nutnoet VI steamers nave oeen tes
aed upon On the MISSISSIPPI BY the military
authorities, Tor the purpose, 1t is reported
OF moving 1900 OF Cauby's troops. Th'
destination Is not yet stated
The Grand Jury empanpelcd In New Yort
, 1864-06-26

ENGIN EERiaX X.ANTED-A Man
IL OF Boy.vao l. cdMsatent 70 run o. take e4.e
q; fcrtAbia Eteue. T. who suits, aaeaay slt-
nAfton and Ecud vaEes xtn ne xtv-n. Aop'X It
o3ce R,P, ROUNDS. u 9lAts E.rest:
, 1864-06-26

DERSONAL.-Frank harrington,
L Of MA4s aked nreen ye.zp, supposed to havo
ID pred - tahis bog Buffalo sud Cnes2o sseaMer
shrt " aIS eko fequs4sed to With hs
uvtbe1 thtoE1A fkb once. 1e3+ksaQ5snet
, 1864-06-26

TX EEP CO0L.-Real English
kA Ducks and Drills, In white. dzab and mixed
c1lcTD- Of tho
BEET QUALITIES aND NEWEST NoDEe.
which We A1e making to order in fae most approved
And kenfeel n Amer.
te1hzs1 -6x1 net ELST, . fremont Block.
V1 1rTT.IAM II REAT0N
, 1864-06-26
NeM anhertiS rmcntB.

- o. E HILL CEMETERY.
14 There will b. Special TTatR to RosehIl CeEe-
NfJ
THIS AFTERNOON,
Leaving the Mu~ ankee Depot u 7:an r. 4. Fase IS
cent? out sna back. FIJI. BESSON. supt
]AyE.k
, 1864-06-26

20 DEAISBORN STR GET
jc:6 k99:-1W
TRUCK WAGON.-A medium
l. stze twc-horse Truck wagon
, 1864-06-26

A NICE TWO STORY FRAME
u Houae OF eleven fooms {,tone EauudAttoo.)
raisr slesst. lot y 100 tsst or II II i.as s;feet
u aGtctded bargain Also. several desirable resi-
De- ces en WAbash and Michigan avsnosa. .Alto.
nun. 1rr OF houses and Ios West and Nor @ldes
SAMUEL 4. eAkQEa1. Real EAsato Agent: 70.
MC;rupolitAn Block. je4fE362-It
, 1864-06-26

WILL THE PERSON WdO
w ttok'out TITAN from tho Young Mea's
Lib, Asy return ihe lst.er which n .he book %