davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-26
ASA HARTZ.
PermanentExempt Men from Disabil-


49, ity.
Adjutant Gen. Cooper has issued the annex
ed order in regard to men VITO have hereto.
fore been permanently exempt from disabili.
ty:
Generals commanding Reserves in the sew
eral States will, without delay, select and
send officers, one To each Congressional Dis
trict, empowered to summon, and after inspee.
fion, forward to the camps of instruction, nil
persons holding certificates of permanent dis
ability, and such persons assigned to light du-
ty, as in hisjud gment appear likely to be ad.
judged qualified for active service All such
as may, upon examination, be pronounced by
select Medical Boards SO qualified, will be as.
signed to duty in the field. :.
The inspectors ol conscription may be charg.
cd with this additional duty in the absence Of
other suitable officers.
Paragraph |, General Orders No. II (cur-
rent series,) is amended by the insertion Of sin
the service of the Government" between the
words "employed" aud "as artizans," &c.
The details of such men, called out BY Gen.
eral Order No. u, (current seriesl as are
found by the proper Medical Boards to be un.
;tt for field service, may be received, and simi
iar details may be granted to light duty men
not heretofore detailed, at the discretion Of the
Generals of Reserves.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-26
TO--ANYBODY.

~ w.
1 was sitting, dear Annie alone last night,
Looking out on the sky,
Where the stars were twinklins laughing and brigh
And the light clouds drifted by;
And sadness soft Ger my spirit STOLE
Subduing sense and will,
For thought Of scenes in the outside world,
- So hushed and still!
dreamed of a home where peace nd love,
Their constant yigils keep
Where purity, like mantle, wraps
A gentle ole in sleep.
And thought that ere her eyes were closed,
prayer to the God of love,
Warm from her heart, for an absent one, 60
Went up Above
And Thought that when the morning sun
Gilded the Eastern skies,
His beams were not more bright than those
That dwelt within her eyes;
And thought those eyes gladness shed
Ger every face they met,
Asthrough the dews of love they beamed-
see them yet!
Dear Annie! twas thy home saw
Thy gentle self who slept;
Twas DER thy slumbcr peace and. love
Their.ceacelcss vigils kept;
And twas thy heart that brenthed the prayer
" Before you took your nap.
By George! wish only knew
Twas for diis chap!
ASA HARTZ.
JoHNsoN's ISLAND, Ohio
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-26

FORREST, THE PARTIzAN LEADER. A
Yankee officer was asked BY lady of Oxford,
Miss, why General Grierson with his largely =
superior numbers of cavalry did not attack
General Forrest. He said, "Madam, our en-.
tire force of seven thousand cavalry, would
not hight one of Forests brieades uuless our
intaufry was, there to support them. No one
OF cur brigades would fight one Of bis regi.
ments'' DO regiment company, and no compa.
ny would charge q pair Of Forests old boots
if they were lying The road"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-26

The New York Herald pitches into the
World tor its amean, sneakiug and utterly
idisgraceful charges and insinuations against
the present amiable, exemplary and esteemed
lady Of the White House"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-26

A curious circumstance occurred RECENTLY
In Brussels, namely, the prosecution of pho.
togSapbist by a gentleman for exhibiting his
photograPh at the shop door. He said that,
owing to the circumstance and the ueliness Of
the copy Of nature, he had lost good chance
of making P rich marriage. ks..
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-26

1t was Dow, jr.-sacred be his memory!-
who said: "Life is country dance down
outside and back tread on the corns of your
neightorj poke your nose everywhere; ali
hands around; right and left. Pop your
cocoa-hut, the figure is ended. Tine hangs
up the fiddle, and death pats out the light
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

NEFAU 1T having been made in tn ccndi.
- ton of {, rsain Mortgage execueed and
delivered Ivy William II. Nichols and Jane E,
Nichols his wife of tho County Of Faribault
and State Of Minnesota, to J. C. Eaeton dated
the cighthday Of January one thousand eight
hundred and sixtht three, ana duty recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds, tor the
County ofCoodhue, State Of Minnesota on the
Seventeenth day Of January 1853 At s O'Clock
K. NJ. III Book Q Of Mortgages, on pages 800,
291, 292 on which there is claimed to Be due at
tie date OF this notice, the sum Of two hun
dred aud fifteen doll,rs and fifteen cents and
q" suit or proceedings 1t law having been CON-
menced thereon -
Now therefore. notice il hereby eiven that
by virtue Of a power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and in confpIm nifty to the statute in
such case, made and provided, the said Mort
gage will be forecloeed by sale OF the premi-
ses described therein or Of SO much thereof as
may be sufficient to satisfy the amount then
due on said Mortgage together with the expep-
.es ofsale and thirty dollars. ATTORNEYS fees
stipulated in said Mortgage Ut public auction
to the highest bidder at the office Of the Bank
ofked Wing in Red Wing in said County OF
Good dhse on Thursday the 18th day Of May
1854, at II o'clock of the forenoon Of the same
day. The premises described in said Mort
gage are as follows, viz sz@
The East half Of the North East Quarter aud
the North West Quarter Of the Nortl East
Quarter and tho North East Quarter of the
South East Quarter all in s. ction No. thirty
three (3s) in Township No. ons hundred and
eleven tl1l) Of Range No. seventeen (17) con-
tanning ons hundred and s;xty aerss of
land n, ere or less. Is
Dated tho 3Ist day Of March 4. D. 1854.
&C. EASTON, Mortgages.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
Of medical men aud considerate

patronage Of medical men aud confederate
mothers. 49,
We welcome the Vermont School JourDl
published 1t West Brattleboro, edited
by Hiram Orcutt The "Plsase Notice"
written on the title page looks familiar, and
If we were sure that Prof. Brooks had gone
in that direction We should say he had ..
membered US, aad wished US to remsmbes
the cause Of education in which his heart /
all wrapped up. We prize the journal as
one of our most valuable exchanges.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

Letter List.

List Of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at Red Wing MINI. April 9Th, 1864
which will be- sent 70 the dead letter Office if
not called fof in one month.
Buse, J.: F.. Clark, james,
Cooper, 7. q: Endersoh, Miss G.
Erett, Miss Elizabeth, NJ.
Haagenson, Hendrick Nilsson, Ne*et Peter
Ohmtad, Larson Jerthe
Stratman, He,.rich Tostensen, c.
Wheeler, w. b. Wethru,, Mrs. Olive
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
UNCLE PILLS"
~ + = T.a UR n ~ 4
|DILLIAR D HALL.

Having atsed up - old PhiIlso HsIi into
2 ksstasrsatand BiIIsr1 Hall. i woaH b hap
~ q - and se5ys III Who 10 - = usaTy. hsn-
|Ey snd thirsty piI9rinsgs. throagh thi1RorId
|eresk LHPERId MD1IG0 G64IlI70
|AE1IHIO.- Eix - tn
Here . rest for ths 1sary, drink feYe the
Thirsty. tood fof - bsEtfy, vith : tslittls
m0Fe Cider too.n B
UNCLE ffIIL.
Ue sssirs. ovsr NORTHRUPsA GREElrS
store, Asin Street. Ksd Wing 4
$ an also . Iscen.e AUCTlONEEn
snd vlsI att.snd % sales 81 Keai Exsate. Gsois,
ases and HsfehanAi1s on reasonable terms.
asa@i ssfssencr RIvss III re&cirel~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

IMPROVE THE CEMETERY GRouSDs.-The
Common Council of Red Wing have resolved
to devote the proceeds, from the sale Of lots
in ''Oak Wood Cemetery" exclusively to the
improvement and adornment of the Cemetery
1t is very desirable, that shade and ornamen
tai trees be placed in the Cemetery this
spring. Our citizens are urged to make i'm
mediate purchase of lots, to enable the Coun-
Gil to make the needed improvement Of the
Cemetery grounds.
No time is to he lost; and this most laudx-
BILE object will, it is hoped, stimulate our citi.
zens to respond promptly to this call. No
wor:hier or better act can be done. The plat
Of the Cemetery can be seen by calling at my
office, or upon the City Recorder, who will
give all needed information. Let our citizens
Sec to it, that these grounds are so improved
that they become worthy Of our city and
suitable repository for the sacred dead
W. ". PHELPS, Mayor.
April s. 1864. -
Mayberry's Harvestefs.
Persons wishing to pur~hasc t61fnybcrry
Harvester, can leave .heir order51 13rdeai l.
Botch.r's Hardware store Red W
lw] W. g. GOHEEN. Agent.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

LAw7HER's BLook.-LAwther is putting
his block right up. When it is finished il
will be an ornament to the city. and afford
to the business Of tho place an accommoda>
ton very much needed. All the stores and
part of the Offices arc already rented.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

Don't USE SoDA-Nor any Of the COM
mon kinds Of Saleratus in making bread, il
you value health and desire :: have bread
that is palatable. Always use DeLand's
Chemical Saleratus, and you will have a
pure article. 1t may be had at the grocers.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
MARRIED..

On the 5th inst. BY VIM. Brecht ESQ.,, 4
the residence Of the brides father in the town
Of Hay Creek, Joseph Hollmeller and Sesata
Deitenberg, both Of the town Of Ray Creek,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

WE are under obligation to our old
friend It.. ". w. DsKay, alias Deacon, fol
regular supply Of Little Rock, Ark, pa
pers.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

Cry PR1NrEn.-Ir will be observed by
the proceedings Of the City Council that we
have been elected City Printer Tor the ensu.
ing year. This is very appropriate, for the
VOLUNTEERS has much large circulation in
this city than any other paper in the coua.
tv
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
Spring Circular:
TO CASH BUYERS OF DRY GOODS

TO CASH BUYERS OF DRY GOODS
MILWAUKEE,. 4 pril lat, 1864.
We arc now Giving our Stock f,r
SPRING TRADE, comprising full lines Of
scaso,,sble and desirable Goods.
We shall pursue the sams policy ,h at has
heretofore governed our business, udherinc
strictly to the PROMPT CASH SYSTEM,
and exe!ting every means to induce CASH
BUYERS to mako their bills with rs, by
offering q stock always large, complete und as
sorted, at the LEAST POSSIBLE PROF.
FIT.
We invite yoa to call on IT,.
Respectfully,
SnERWlN, NOVEL; T. PRATT.
CASH JoBBERs IN DRY GOODS,
II: and l74 East Water Street, Milwaukee.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

NAaAzINEDox.-The LADIES REpos1ro
ri comes to us with the regularity Of clock
work. It is always welcome, and. always
anxiously waited for. because it is /. we'll
filled storehouse Of useful. Interest," & ani
religious knowlsdge. = <s#&.*s
Pstersoss H.1aaas now in the forsy lif
II year of it, existsnre, has established
reputation :hat no competition caa brsal
down. Its first class naxazina. and o
that cl.ss stands & ths head. Engrav;nss
Fashion p,stss. Stores. Postry. M ic n.
ell remembered y :hs giftsd editors, and
4 single nunbsr VA any Tins nsss tha1
repay ths psics sfavho.s ys.rs sshscrip-
ton. ..s
The Ladys Friss1 = ! new uasens O
: hisA saEacssr, pull usasA,yat No.
SIS, Vs. 49,, I'll I.aess& i Pe.
tsrsoa. dsyssa1 I . L;;llsaaulsi - 49,
L : .dies1 = LII Bsu.y ~ and
lthsagA bat = II iosstk .e.th of Il .xn.
|tanse. i - al1sa1y q p,ae, i Is.
alstisas = lit1ry pssrase ,hae has Nm
,aeeosdsa . . otaf ulafslains ID . short
tins. ~
lhs Psapl1's- -kssssss = Hassh pshliasl
&c Chieaen. s1iesd 81 Dss. - 20,
lC- 5 Blaekan. : = - psb,ie.,ioa O.,
osght . y in'evsrJ anily. ID 1rst =.
- e vAieh W have reesivsl- Ths f=S
ssnbsr = efa eaasseasr . Justify - :,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

SADDLES Watson manufactures out OF
the very best material, and. i'll the very best
style, both ladies and gentlemens saddles Of
superior quality. The season for horseback
riding is coming on, and we thought it
would be well to mention that fact. If any
person wants . saddle Of superior finish,
they need not 60 beyond Watson's shop for
H.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

In the Republican of last week, Mr.. Lit
tle6eld acknowledges that the city ticket
just elected is a good onc-one with which
there is no cause to find fault, but he says
it could easily have been beaten. Did Mr.
Littlefiell want it beaten 2
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

- 5 4 Es
Aorostic. >..'@r

~
should yeu Wish for soed h.s.th asa.s lsht
In kssping Jpnr. s.s dry, yos1, .s-s,. Is :.
More, il yo.nl hay. Red Wing |. tae.,'.A
. and grow, - 80, ~
On its incoming soles:y s:yonf'eaa1lt yss1, ~
Nov you'll cas-. Of youi: ala ah1s.,,v,s. IN
= ofholes, '-,, -.
: Saying, Pm resolved on'buyfa9a ~ r.s.
&then eau It III nv. steiS, u afa.os q
B?Ss!:, ! seiS.. ara Rnbs.'s -. ~ !>:s>
Ladies ven show yod;esr ssskss sisA as,A'
In vet, cola OF botths11, pr;.s..s ~. u.
> !. weather. I 80 .SsE : . sAj$7 .
New Shoes at nav stors wall II ct ssr dess.
No. Aainstrest next Clsst's, ,Dlai tSssss:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13


| SCHOOL There is to be a
schoo! meeting of the legal voters of thi:
district at the District School House in thi,
city on Friday evening next. one object, and
the principal object Of which is 20 vote tai
TO build school house or to build schoo
houses. AT this meeting it will he definite.
ly settled whether we shall have one good
central school house that will accommodate
all the scholars in the district, and which
will be credit to the district, or have
three or four little affairs scattered around
in the remote portions Of the city.
The latter proposition is urged by some
Influential men, and will be we'll be defend.
ed at that meeting and it stands those in
favor Of good central school house we'll in
hand to Le out 10 that meeting. The prin
cipal argument that We haver heard used
is too far for little children to 90 to a cen
tral alschool from the remote portions Of the
but few who will be at that meeting that
have not acquired what lit le knowledge VIC
have at public schools more remote from
our homes than school on.our newly pur.
chased lots is from ary portion Of the city.
But there is one uncomfortable argumep.
that overcomes that object'on entirely.
When it is too stormy or boistrous for q
child to so from any part Of this city to a
central school. it's too stormy and boistrous
for that chi:a 10 le' We home to 80 even the
shortest distance at which by any possibii
ty the school house could be located from
his residence.
! 1t is all nonserce to send very small
children to school at all. It is more fire..
qnently done to get rid of them for the
time, than with the hope or expectation
that they will learn anything. Children
ought not to be sent to school, n,, per
mi',e'i TO go until they are large enough tc
so. in any kind Of weather that it is suita.
from the most remote parts Of tho city ,e
the central school.
But there is another consideration &c
will mention; we have purchased large
lot at large cost, sufficient for the accom-
mediation Of all the scholars now. in tn,
district, or that will be within the distric,
in the next twenty years. BY judicious
progressive taxation we can build suita
ble house thereon to accommodate 9 thos'
scholars. We cannot build three houses
without purchasing tvs otLer lots, whicl
does not strike US As good policy.
But We shall be content with whatever
majority Of the votes determine upon. Al
We want is full representation. and ~
have no doubt the meeting will aet for th
best interest Of the district. ~4a
i NAaAzINEDox.-The LADIES REPos1re
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

WILD Ducks AND PIGEONS have made
their appearance in great numbers, ard ifit
was not for the high price Of powder and
lead they would be made to rue the day
they came. We have distinct recollection
of Staying thirteen great Mal!ards one after
moon few years ago, but We make no
threats this wear.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

fA !v,!!1
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

"CHEAP JoHS,' is soon to start for the
East to purchase his stock. He has been
too much crowded since he has been here
and has been unable to devs!ope his bus
ness talent but now he begins to see his
way clear. He has rented too of Lxwthcr's
new stores, and when they are finished will
'move IN with a tremendous great steck Of
new goods-clothns, dry goods, boots and
shoes. hats and caps &C., &c. Stand back
there ! Don't get in Eisenbrand's way.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

! 3eAesS1A 0oSk1t1SENENr3.-It used to
= ssppsssd that the greater liz ! nerch.n,
ros'd eslt Y N advertisement. the grsstsr
wound b his sueesas. but that hl,, ide.
shaa iest ground lately. Nov Il aarer.
tesnsae that carries The impress sf truth
npea ita hS. set only .str,ess lfors a,,ea-
= I'm buf noss trade. A aspee;aea a ,
snsas tF1kAfal advsstisement - eall at.e,-
:, .ssn asl e lsa1ss. Shsrwis. Nsvsll6 . Pr,sts
spnay circalar e cash baysls u Dry
uoedk. They arsa yoase ssaie.priisi.s
faa 2 '' shAt ssss within ths lass tuo ysar.
.osp'.t = q i1as.ss tlal3s. aq,sly o u
- = sAs sspssior iadnrsnsats .iksr 6.
FER. - = s..
dARDE1 S8kDs.-The hass lot of f3.ra..
, 1864-08-08

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago tribunal
ST. Louis, aaturd.y, August s, 1861.
TorAoco-Active. Salts fss hhds st the folcylug
rates; Luss slQes16. ccuuoa sh1ppl1g leat So
@RW; neelum do, t2lW92s.oo good do. tzo N@
s. Is: common manufacturing Leaf s27N@2.6o i 60 ID
do, ss6oGt0e0; nne do, $5l. .tGal5s.o9 = 10 ns.
FLoUa-Fum. Eales Of so brls apriEg snperfne
conltry ut *as5 as trls fall at 500 br1s city,
and 1c9bt1 county single extra, 1t SO a. The CAV
trzmert Contracts ye:te,day, though nat Officially
reported, sre undess God to have bsea IS follows
An Gags single e1lA In d.ucle sAcks at $40 2 100
ns 5tG0 br1s sl1gta extra at &t0s0; and Eol0 bt1s
doubls extra at su.2o 4 brl-al Inspected snd de-
liyered.
PEov1s1oss-Perk: lot OF COO oslz ness was tak-
BY the Government. 1t Siof0 brl. delivered. Da:
thl- OF Is casks Prime Penthouse shoulders at
l6Xc q n. Lard: tales wera reported Of 500 terces
choice steam and rs t,eEces kettls rendered At loc
q n.
cRocEaus-Quiet. Come Is OF 81 hads n:ine sugar
sold to-day At si9a5c, and 10 or 81 bags OF Coffee
III lcta, 1t SC n.
wH1sEY-Hsld firmly; buyers reluctantly operate
at The quotations. Sales OF Is nad 50 brls at $75
4 iAt3Gn
, 1864-08-08

NIos7mY MonraLTY At CANP s}GoLAss-1ue
following Deaths occurred among thi rebel pEison-
e.s at Camp Douglas, during The ttp raon:ns IN.
'tery;nina htveen June 1er and Jul atst, 1854.
George Adams, G. Sd Ky: Amos A, d. 6So
ia nc: " Boajsmin. A. cd 4 c: Martin
5Ioef Ms EaBs Snas1 s. josh fS'9aste e:
son BtrTy, h. s,h ~; chss 3 Bsdd,4: :hsld. 3 6it'
Xc:W% DT Btow hia;, A. efs "a Il ha1 b.ss sS
Texts: John CoaseD, a., s4th Nas ~ ~ Nt. IJp.
r Chimney. <, Sd g; T Esst3ni Il 6 5 90 as,I, \
&c ,cn, F, ia Tenn: G u Cannon, =. f Ark: Noa5
Collins, D, Gath Va; ] F Cooper, CPD AK;
Soinv ei Set 6; ssp9s3 IS S.5 Pf1;se csqoSs Sss
y T Denham. h, 9Th X; Henri nsnnoo. E, q
81 81 Tenn; n ARGzi Eiott, +. "a c:Wa Fllse. d:
4 4 Greenlec, !, ssth u c; j q Hama G, sth q;
A Hall, q, 65th Ga; Issm Htrlet, /. 6ih ";
Jnmes N Early, D, ad Tenn; r h.lmes, 2ith
Mis-; Peter nollat, \ g eonscrIpk WI 4 :, afnl, fa,
dan, {, e.b Ky; Wm b King, 3, id n e; ai,hly
+ Lanham. K: 8th Ky; Joseph Laaoe1th. cr9ffs =
ca Ra,efy; 4 YIN tqfsy; & M Geusd I'd Ec
Peter M}nAan, A, 1st Ga; David McguilLrey, A, ID
by: BcC-acken, A, Ged N c; Nm Moo:c, q,
e41h "a; Thos &cc'nre: B. sta 8 3ohn Mays'
u, cd c; Henry L Norton, po; y Vakss.
@ Kaisef Bat!esy Thes Ifsc 1ah a,h L.; !J,a i,s
f.rrfe, i, I'D Miss: charl.s onlsnoerry, q, esth
Va: Sias P RuG, 4. ed { Ioan RICHARDSON,
G, do; Henry Raider, ], 6atn G. las Reea, y
G eonscript: Mers5all Sharp. 4. 9Th Ky;
l. s1inc-, G, G4th G: jas A3en,eR. B, do; Jcsse
sheppere. E, cd e; Jno Sellers, !: 90; =
= TEonpton, D, do; Hm dMEe9, 2, 16an IA - !;
Tenn Jno WeIlc, h, SSH Ga; BsDj Watkins, a,
.a'h ky; 6sley Wsdling,on, Il, 4.h Mas. To-
, 1864-08-08
Markets b. Telegraph.


- CLOSING pAT.
[Teiegraphcd Exclusively to tho thlc,go Tri3noe.l
Albany, Saturday Evening, August Il. 1854.
BkEF CATILE-The cattle n3,k.t clo.e4 ~ 1.
opened, unusually du.1 snd heavy. vai3us cs1ses
cenbne to produce this result, The excessive sup
ply last week the decllce Ia prices, aad tbs dnnsss
that marked the trade In New York unl D7lg.ron,
srd the large fresh receipts hare nox. A.grss3tarc-
eeipts for the wees to Eh!ch :ust bs aided su3
that were held cut sincs lss. Saturday. IN. sl4s
made. In. tca,ed decline IT AG4c per co1nlI en
best grades, a-d 1sGac on Inferior. with rh!ca de-
scrsptlon The 1asds are cID1ted.. L=ss tnsn 2,so,
have ehApeed ha.es at s@sxc, the crts,dr To- ye;y
lrtme Kentucky Many Of the SAILS were OF c.d,ra-
RI Michigan aud STAG, a. 5hE3tc.
SHEEP-6low OF ta1e at 5f{e5Hc. Rsceipts $3.50.
HoGs-sca1:e; holders aaS 113t!j5c tor 1itAt TO
good Western and State. Recslpts. 3,sae. sh1pped
to New Iork, AGO.
, 1864-08-08

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago 1r1buae.1
CISc1sKATr. Saturday Evening, Augus16.
FLeuR-Unshnnged. Deusnd local. Sat:a Of FAM
t1y at 10 50, and extra 1T ~ Is.
WnIskI-Steady, but quiet. 200 brl5 sold 4. 81 s,
Int sa!es could not be forced at this rate.
GRA1x-Whest Rteaty. Bhles fall whtss st S1.9:,
AID d At &is5. Corn urn at sl.,5 tof Oats
New sold at ssc old are o!d At &c.. Rye unchanged.
DemaLd light.
GRcuKr1Es-Quiet and unchanged With q fair de.
leaEs mnlasRee, $1Ie&1.15.
FRoy1sIoAs-3larket quiet for pork an1 bacon
5tc0 hulk shoulders scld at 1s4c .nd Is hhds
con shoulders at 1Gc- Lard Is telI At 2ec.
, 1864-08-08
Illinois und n1Ich .nn Canal.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
BRD0KroB1, Saturday, aug. s-9p.E-
CLrBED-Allegheuy, Lasslle, 6t.75a It lumber;
Australia. takalle: F. A. 'Leorard, La.al!e: Alsons,
Lcsale, 3l3 It lumber; Lady franklin. Athern: D..
Keer do: H. G. Leon1s do; Aenecristo. Joliet, 175
Telegraph poles; Yorktown, Uttcs Pna. star, o.t..
Va. PSI # lumber. ECO 1ath, 700 telegraph poles for
Joliet ClyGe. Henry, 20 brls salt; Saltna, Ottawa,
THO It lumber; Morning Light Otta vs., Il III # Ium
ber Col. all!s Laeasic s.. It .ubes. ST. posts
fer o5awh j. Harrington, Marssilles, 5000 It 1ubcz
1,.0o MS furniture 10 brls zalt Con.enee. A.hsnz.
AREIyEp-Ttde, Laaalle. I'D .Qn9 coal.
, 1864-08-08
atlftiYfi1lTutH,
WOODS MUSEUM

4 ,oAAsI Ia' VI
COL J.E. WOOD 4 CO.. .Proo'ie:ots and Aa- s5s;s~
A. Z. DEaD+AAY Director OF Ats7sa.e2'1'
=. 2aD,0uD GRAND tUR1osiT1Es: =,
Museum open Day and .r.utng. El1Eecedsnts" ~:
MtEpAY. AuS9sr 50. 1855 p;sisyeMl7 ~ rs SasaF ene
uaJ, 81 ncIocz. The crtstsa!
Peak Fa"11y,
TocALlsas, NAKPlsT5, IS LaEGAs5 5l7F' ~"
SE1S3 BELL klEtHSS.
x,.rt, s-hi,,,,on. ett..ets Cour. n. .hc Trl1. O.!
C6ng' CO, sistEs Of twenty l'e:izs'i akuies u *s1
fom Iacam TrssEd's GEea: .!eE.,d ooa1 estn1 Ro
IS ceril Cldltses urdrr :: J:ass, = ctnss: = ~
'Ct1re SID F~Tqus tic. :5 cents. sests FoT
Rcok ooe from 10 :. n. to5 F. faaa !. sta5epn t ~
every eAn7ds{ st 2k o'c:ocs. 1lckess @stae ~
ali tafts Lf the conse. 49,. axn rfn f,r-.
Tns Great Mes. ug Ttsh i:t a.fno%S GyeF 4msi
en- Gisntetsi Eight Fest h:1n a,d We,xhtsE os:r
50 Pcnnds! Will ap7Ear IS, and FL u. A.ss = Z,
years old. ana ~ IL caes Hlsh uaes' ''1'
In
, 1864-08-08

IEpEttA! U1epatCn 10 tHe CHICAGO IElUlEt.1
MILWAUKEE. Saturday, Aus. 8.
GRAIS-Receipts, 5000 bu wheat, against f01 bu
for corresponding day last year. Mako: opened
nrm-bu5ers at 81 1sH-sel!ers at se.15. Sales At
Smiths elevator only 5000 bu at ss4K. On 'Ghangs
market became derrested nom tie effect O. other
markets, and closed xsak at r. II. No hu:Grs At
over $2:sh. Sales Of 1;reo :bu a. sa..ta214K. sad
1000 hu at s213 Oats dull at 76c. Corn and barley
LuIl. Noting doing.
, 1864-08-08

BUFFALO. Saturday Evening, Aug.G.
FLeUA-Dafl dcutnd moderate. .....
GRAN-WheAt dull; Sn.z Cn!csgo Spring. $2c0ta
2t5 ohef xra6es rerlectet. Corn dnll No. 81 .s
Ql.:7. OaS GULL a5c asaed fpf NO. l. and 81 Of
ttred;
MrIsE1Y-Du1 nominal at RI 7e9i ~.
CANAL FRhIaHJH-D4n 10 seS YotL: wheat. II
LAKE. iMr'ars-F loar, :es hbls.; Corn 1855 bus.
CAEAL e. pORTa-F lcus, ,&9I bbts.; Wheat. 14.toa
bQs; Corn, II, 90 hus.; 0atF, IS, 50 bus.