davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-30
Nbtfa9o Qrtbnne.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1854
TO NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBERS.

AZ NJ" efAPAH suhstAAAhkzao'
me undersigned publishers Of Chicago
dahy papers have mutually agreed to chargs
the prices below specified for their respec-
tive Journals, on aud after Monday, July 4,
1864. It ts nearly two years since the last
advance in subscription rates was made.
Htnce that time the cost OF prbitshing daily
toewst @pef ~ enacaHo haS .ncseaoeo ~ 'eaes
Ffrty per EcnI. Ihe price OF Whlte paper has
.a.a,.1oa en,.,. twelve and a half to nearly
x-.z.- ~ ,,orn5 . 4hs rr,ce nf fcoc
... sai.sa e., th;r+r n 47f,v ce,ta
set0DE WEE A04eo0 no" 1.3A - ~ c
per 600 ems. Rents md 1uel have doubled,
and ererv other item entering into The cost
OF publication, has advanced In like proper
ticn. To meet these increased expenses, the
nndensfrntd ,,s,aed Tho rrice NJ advertising
"a mr.cf, az rracticah1e: Init the late sudden
- fha ,os+ ~ .,uh,ta nsna-
ao'Ao ~ -, 49, S.o,. e..
connai'17 us' e~t3 1H"s
, 1864-06-30

CsrEo schr Telegraph. from Musk-Fon, Trnesden's
Mn. 70 na # gang sAwed lumber 1t IS s5o cargo sehr
Challenge, from Kalamazoo, sold By Morton, w.. q
fair i strips, 1t s..po 1000 Al saxed Shingles 1t
$500; cargs prop. Bacchus, from Gfacd River. sold
BY Irish and Fuller. 80 600 feet mixed fafteduuubef
~ s1eoo: 100 o lash at $iso; cargo sehr Alawtck,
from Grand River. .old BY IraAh d Fuller, ;I.poo +;
oak lumber. contract. st $500; cargo schr San,
Hail. from ocoato, sold By lie viii, coa II Lumbar
stripe. 1t sc1oo cargo schr O.esndes. from
sold hy Aeglade 1eooo0 {: lumber. u ssrlpa balance
1otts aud scAntng. 1t $3.50; cargo Eth IN Allen.
htoH spauldng's Ml, Monomnnee, 90 900 Il lumher
3isutps, at $2.5a
, 1864-06-30
CHICAGO DAILY 11ARKET.
III sales Of Grain rtporfs4 in tbs narket rspors
9Ts on q 5d'is Of &C stoyage per 6ushck, nikess
othefuISe tRGfed. Flour Ia ap}d deE[eere9 untess
ofhep7ctse s11skf
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 29, Is

n EOE EsDAY ETINIHGt June 99, 1884.
FREIGHT=-aRA1H FH.I6Hrs-Thare is little
q no demand tor vesae!a. and rates ate duh nnd lc
1ossI The @ ,o:dsy Vs;e: 70 Dvg7ALo
.; i3E. Is :1S5. 1SS k1n Fss1aaTs-bu and uneh.nx-
Flour 10 soston. lake ard rail.
ss1 Sfs hs1 Eess 'nS az aa rail-
Provisions M Is II. T. water, iSS 5s.:.. 49,.
PssS PsI t. g A1nsFs.l; al u, Wstsr @ss'
Eleor e PeEtsnd: vta sst.ia.... lS
FonT fo e. hns sq ~, II II
IL !stss 70 M.n1res noted above. ;o b. pa 10
EtIaosp following are tho rait
A's4 '.''a Fourth C,asa. F7onr.
TO TO Ne: ss,;,z as,a ?: i; Il ~ Iii: Is
10 bes''a r. ri, IL I'D Isis
Il Sea.'o Il III; s.
E Rs!'sss!ss,; Rsls'Ssss I; :I Is
~ Ez.!s:; :s':sss
;1io: 60 Dl1. az lS 3, Sf:
q 4 .lao sIs sSpsF' g 81 tees
3 s5s i 1Se ~ H. s, si
n;i, a4ssxs Sss;xs FfsS4 s. Sfis Se. e.
le.t st." ~ n 5:s ssaS 1s1 10e os5a
br1s choice Ex1ae1l At 80 10 hrla" FAIR Chance
ii ae2s lco pr1s hrnl1" # ss:a lsa hsls .FloEa"
p F1HE-zc1 luis Lawrence" at $a15; 80 b.ls
Spring Gnper1ne at *7.S0
Fae eeHa q [s5. ss,asna = a ss$ ata' s'ea tAy
y HEAT, !,ecsiEed sn-dsy, 2.7a5 hu; shipped %
ay,e4za bu Market SE e per outhel hi :hrr. sassa
te:o.y ve1e; srE!so WnztT r. sroxz-a = eG2 y S9 3
Do Do II teas: ,0!6o ha do At 81 ost 5000 NJ 70
sp1rE T. stoIe = = g Iea nu 6oa. X = - ~ y on
s1ssH $50 bn do At t1.99 q 20 bn % a. g; go
u..1eced r!ax in ttase at 500 hu 90 It d So
c'ostnr =, ~ II s:Edae3 for No lspsing and $l9s
coli N-ReceIrsd To-day, ST rs bu, shipped to-day.
1851 bn. NsyStt cpene1 ac.iEe and II eu ~, but
q sea anict. sales to-day we're: Coh1 II SToan-
GEO BIZ no. Corn, IN atoEe Ut S!.2i 10000 bu No,
, 1864-06-30

Bya dispatch received By John s. Corning Esq..
agent for the New York Central KrtlEoad We 4eAn
that nnur has arrived In New York, ta lake to Buf
fslc thence By zal, In 11aHr days Butter has gone
through in COED order. all RAIL- IN 1--WE days This 10
the fastest tine On record. We hear from Buffalo
that all II clear there. and NO delay to through
Snht
, 1864-06-30
DETROIT LETTER,

Another Marine Disaatef-(*oss of tho Bark
ni0iaye. with her Entire CArRo-Periluu9
to:i1ion If the HariS ): F. Il. WnIsnn-
Lnke 1alshf2nn Fleet-Chicu1o nnd NIL
The Tug ]. C. AarEison-Vlo Propeller
, 1864-06-30

Hollywood cemetery il becoming thickly
populated with the dead of the gallant sold
ters spring in Richmond hospitals. Corpses
arrive at the cemetery faster tnan they can be-
inferred BY the limited fore. allowed for the
pnrpoee. and as high as t~enty five green
PINE eonnF, flstened with only one nail in
orep By the sun, exposing the putreseent
bodies to full view, emitting sickening odors
aud attracting swarms OF flies.
, 1864-06-30

Fort Pillow is game that two can play ut,
and although Forrest may hold red suit, he
will find that the black suit will trump him.
SWELL" said Gen. Butler's Chief Of stoff
to tall sergeant, "you had pretty tough
fight there on the left,;'' "Yes, sir, and we
lost n good many good officers and men,"
"lIow many prisoners did you take, ser
geant?'' ''Not any alive, sir" was the sig-
nifcant response Gen. Smith says, "Thoy
don't give my Provost Marshal the least
srouNf, aud don't believe they contribute
toward filling any Of the hospitals with rebel
pnurHad u
, 1864-06-30

on the schooner. The remaining seven arc
supposed to have been drowned. They told
various stories as to how they came to be
aboard the schooner, some Of them stating
that raft broke, when they fell over; but
there is no doubt but TINT they arc lesertefs,
% the most Of them bud no pantaloons when
they were picked up, and had their n"tiey
tied up in tlelr shtrt6. They also attempted
several times to bribe the officers Of tbs Gem
stItution to let them off. They vera turned
over to the guard ut the sixth street wharf
this morning, u.,l taken to the Provost Mar
ehal's- JEaMi,tutt,u Star.
, 1864-06-30

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has sent
to eignor sacchi d Caeaali, editor Of the
Eeo al Ifoltn, the order Of the Satnts Maurice
of I1alv apd bis support Of the cause Of ltal-
ian unity in his paper during tho last fifteen
, 1864-06-30

WEEKDAY ErKEIKa. June ., 1854.
Therecepts and shipments during the psst u hours
were n fo1low9:-
RxoKIFTs AID sRIPMK6Ts roe TIE pA8y Il Hou1R.
, 1864-06-30

- It is said that the editor Of thu 1.or,a.
vile Journal lias SO bitter sp1te ara,nst
ta'lors that he scorns to pay Lis tallors bill.
, 1864-06-30
GENERAL hNERMAN>s ARMY

1.na hsAn+ Ano3o o7-e1 $Y11
s,e- s-' ~ n.-,a.ta s,me+b,ns- 1e,. tbsn a dozen
*,saas. ~ on,v two days aco it was said to
~ ne,, tis haadmartcrs. win Johnston and
It, -o,,o1s sle1odd1ed across the chattahoo.
e a.1.n..-,- ,,oh,av l,ou, vb.r.
~nos o.. ~ ~. ~ - +,n.., :. +he+ sherman h.a
~ w 49, s,,as Mo,satt, That n1aca IA mn.
.s".ss 49, Ta1os,u Mornta,n wh,ch tha rrh.
- s.,u Sa,s .na .ho-a - ,nfar +be 1ate at.
o'o e@nt NV, N"o s..,,s
.ack' teea1l'ne uo'ass0e''ui''' "'' 1D@ue
y! OUT 1olcea'
II WIZ oe 1e"emoe1eo ~ eucn w. nave
paia attenton 10 minnas ansafs toAs Soans'
Ton oeio .tnIee 1saaseo na,s-o1 lnoua1a9ns'
named scspeeusels' LOST Moantaan' fane or
f1neg, ano Aeneea" Mouutain' hcnesa" De-
Ing clofe npon Aasaet'a ana tne faalroad; anu
LOST Mountaln ocing lutlnef NesL ana
1eonuns our f1gnL 4nese ILLS afe INC true
KEY 10 Auanaa. Losing men, &nere 1s salo
10 oe no iuftner place LOT tue fene1 army 10
Aalt Ill II se's 1hefe, unless II hanes upon
tne Cha11ehooehee, Tue ground being now
plaan, WIN Inc caattahoochee running
1hfeneh IL. AT these three hills
thcn, Johnston Ind made his stand,
ana naa oeeu aple 10 no4a onefman's army IN
cneeA 1of tosee "eeks- LIS nope was 10
nolo MN SO long tna1 MS LOSSES and nsecn-
flty OF Lis Line should alarm and force him
10 retreat. why Johnston teH back so far,
oclore Offering so stubborn resistance,
Nhen he had Dalton, Buzzard Roost and
AeEaca, and which arc all stronger positions,
Is puzzle to many. But 1t is most likely
TINT his falling back was for simple military
feasons. lie did not feel able at the time to
holo them But 1t is well known that his re-
1aea' nas eSet'eo tAe most intense alarm and
oleconaene ~ oeo'en' ona '"nnosen has
oeen ooleeo 70 oea1 IN nn'aense amount o'
ooiun' Pr"ceeolng 60 1al ~ 70 enoanses tnt
Aonefcnce " eeoigla 10 .ne ooa'eoelae'
eTeh' ana IL u ike'y enat tnls c1amor nss
41ectso ulm 10 nc lt,ee'eo 30 tha1 ne nna.l5
4e4' !. neoesea1s ~ asat ~ wei as ue coalo'
GSen ueousa ne snon'o agnt Ut iess aosan
1ago ,ua1 ne miskt ua'e oohe previously,
80 aeuuel "efe eas a'one. or 1na'
oe o"1 ptons.eo 1eason Was tne ont
"n'cn aetuated him-sh, that Ut
1n'enueo 70 o3a' SHERMAN on til
no - had got him where he wanted him.
away from his base, where defeat would b.
overwhelmingly disastrous to hin; or tha
both these reasons together had their inau
ence, we cannot decide. But it is certain
That ne has been doing his best for the pas
1h1ee "ceks, and has held Sherman pretty
Eooa Tug at the Three Mountains. lie Lac
oeen ofosea, however, TWO weeka ago to the
crest nne OF the hlus-to his last series Of de.
1enees; and those were difficult of attack
, 1864-06-30
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

WxpxrspAr Ev4uua. juno y, 1Ra.
The opening price Of gold In New Tork this motu-
ipR (2so) Of created a will excitement on
Change prices jumping up to &c on wheat. 9TH
er aste1ea in preporuou and during tue forenoon No
srs1rg actually sold to 50 ia Of Buffalo
prices. 1s not dmcult to orcsce how this Will end
VI" M VI on
mssa Tor money, and We are not eor7y to hear that
sone Of cur bankers to-day perenp.orly refused to
sdyhEee cent On this clAss Of transactions, and TO
men whom thay had heretofore accommodated.
When cur bankers, body. adopt this 4ulo Of act.
lor. they Will confer lasting bene nj apoa the mcn
to whom thsI refuse accommodation, sare them
selves from inevitable loss and our city from great
financial eonVul.ion. s.sAfhtfofward. 'ekiamste
dealers can ees ST. 'ne money 'n's ""ns a. '1o Usual
s s nYssx Sss' e.e@ Or
plee e's .tsopsn s toe g few made
s 1t 1 zoas to sEop s9a prefer to
hnye the currency. 1ne hoHaaaa anosaooAs se"aa1
epas ssi .!xs. ssRs Rs; been on .s to-
49,. asotn.,tn. srso-s,na ~ th- f.ner n ,hnse vim
esnpse sa.a son
sss tn the wnsn 10
currtncy" ,he nexsrfom The army. o. oven tho ops
iasions OF the gold nh. "e aont sae II. It alnpl5
e
all the mischief they can. by unsetslinE the markets.
cause to the expected advantage Of the coppefhesd
crow who are working on two alsernatires-to ru1e
the country ruin it. The range Of gold. Al tsls-
"a 1nu.s pord Fao ~ F1art a+raa% 1tau
lolows:
Il o. Is isi5p D. m,...,....... ~
Iaro the market yaa excited and our btokers eyen
bid abovo tho New York rates, With mora buye1a
tnan seilefe. Ihe opening rate ~ha%s advancing TO
go then to rs, but closed weak at 2io bid. Silver
nominal at 2lDca22s Government b2o.a arc veak nj
,ns-,,hr Eev YORK ami chicaoo nrtro hs,no +hs
tsS e III" Ao'A ~" eAA~"se p1Aeo "sAs Aoe
tbs Eew York TINES Of Monday rays;
The 1mnoyt entries of the narx vret .nconn< "a
The export clesrances of domestic Produces amonas
70 ngnnst II lame week II l5Ss The
StrF tsar Tc.E RIA CTSnns ~ t Sally @
Sscn ]"AA' ~@e ~~sA1AA41 A~N "a" VIVA AAo
, 1864-06-30
Attempt to Brtbe n Un1onfst.
The Grand Rapids Eay,e OF tue Goth il

says: f., =
ttJohn Want Woud, Esq, editor Of the Batavia.
IN -4saeTica. published Rt Chicago, Ill, has been
passing lew days in our city, among bis natiye
friend. at the Holland Colony. We understand
that Mr. Woud had, while here, 4 very liber1l Offer
In pecrniary way, especially fer this loca:ity,
tEduce,nent 10 change the politics Of his Papes,
to ruppon Fremont in the present political cam
pa1sn, instead OF Lincoln, and that he answered
the copre1heads, by telling them that his paper
was not for sale."
The scamps offered him $500 cash in hand,
and other sums hereafter, If he would con-
vert his paper into Fremont organ. and use
his influence to change tho Republican Hol-
lander vote from Lincoln to sorehead Ere.
mont, as every vote thus changed would
count one for the Coppe1bead Disnnlon can
didate. But Mr. Van .Woud's principles
were not in the market, and the Cops had
not greenbacks enough to buy him.
F In publishing the vote In the House
Of Representatives, on the repeal Of the Fu.
gittye Slave law, the pame Of Isaac N. A.,
mold. who voted for its repeal, was omitted
from the list The error was In the .copy:n
which "aa taken from one Of the New York
papers, The only Union member who voted
against the repeal was sm1the.s. Of nela.:
wura.
, 1864-06-30

z. Vastly more official Corruption has been
brought to light thus far during Nj. LincoIn's a-
mntetration than occur ed during the administra-
uons Of all his predecessoEs.-Secsh Prlnt.
ereason Is that this administration fer.
rets ont corruption, sets on foot searching
Investigations, hunts after rogucs and swim
dlers, and exposes official rascallty wherever
tonnd, because 1t is an honest administration
and tries to do its duty to the people. How
different was the conduct Of It's predecessor
During the Infamous "Democrntic administra-
tion'' of-Pierce and Buchanan official corrup-
tion was encouraged and patronized ~ fine
art, by those in power. Its existence was
$ Officially" concealed and hidden from the
knowledge Of the public; and that Ia the
difference between the present md last ad-
mintstration.
, 1864-06-30

The Prince Of Wales IVES IN exhibitor In
The first prize for Nc~fonndlands BY Ills
black dog Cabot Some Of the dogs exhibited
by the Prince had been raised by the late
Prince cGDs0rt
, 1864-06-30
The ThtFty-Elnth Illinois.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.


EEID HOSPITAL 10Tn Army CoRps.
NEAR CIrsTrn. Va, Jane 10, 1864.
:. ] send you for publication al additional
list of the names Of wounded and missing in
the Soth Illinois TINT were omitted In yester-
days report:
PTivste Ira Ntchols, Co. a. slight. - -
Pnsate James Mckendrick, A, SLIGHT.
Private Robert DuG. B, supposed killed. >.
Corp. Jos. Neal. !, slight. ,
P11vate John r. Erown. ], slight.
Private " ]. Spencer, /, alight.
Private c. Maher, 2, slight, - =
Private sa1al. Campbell, F. slight wound.
Private Wm. Peck. F. slight wound,
SsR1 SSoR net11 a1h RstSsss Sosts4 feR. .{rb. %ga o
Cnpt. G. Williams, Il, slight wound.
Strgt- E. j. Tnen.en. ., slight wound.
; Private adam Rexn,, I, slight wound.
Everything quiet to-day, the first days
quiet that has been experienced by us In a long
time: All IS right with Gen. Grant Peters.
burg fs ours, and beinre the week ends a
large pottion Of Lees army will have been
go1Lhd. ...", =.
The seth boys look worn and wearied,
having been on duty IN the riEe-pits fol:
three days and four nights continuously:
yet they are ever ready and willing, aud their:
fighting quality as good as ever. There
were only i've commissioned officers with
the regiment yesterday who were able tor
drty.
We hnye several regiments of the one hun.
d1eG dug -nten here frpm Ohio, aud it is re-,
ported this afternoon that they have mutt:
nied and thrown down their arms, stating
that they did not volunteer to enter The tleid
but to. garrison forts Their mistake was
soon corrected by force OF cavalry aud In.
tantrs Wbich enforced discipline Mt once, and
without bloodehet. c NC.
Surgeon seth Illinois.
, 1864-06-30

E Thomas Hyer, tho well.known ex-
champion Of the American prize ring, and
lately an employee i'll the Street Commits
sionet's Office, at New York, died in that
city on the 25th inst, Of cardiac d1opsy. He
was forty-fiye years Of age.
, 1864-06-30

~ Emerson Etheridgc, Of Tennessee,
Clerk Of the last House Of Representatives,
has fully gone over to the Cepperhoads, and
addressed the Copperhead Association at
Washington on Thursday last. We wish the
Copperheads Joy Of their new convert.
, 1864-06-30
DHOTOGRAPHIC MEDAL
Il LIpyS
1y...l.r%so1 Nn--ot-

With accurate pzot1Eraphs of P4rald'nt sHd vIce.
Fres!den, OF each tarty. 1t ~ u neat ant elegant
re.ident aoi vice P-s1tat- 7ha s;v'e IA ent..,v
sr<cimsrs ss.t to any sncres+ ~ mall It /. :asss
each st5spst a6zen. Liberal discount to the Trssr
GAIT; NJ Ark P1sss, Nex Yo1k. "o&4s'
, 1864-06-30

eales to-day wers: $40 brts nav F1ns at So Is de-
nvtren On cars: 2,Gc0 hr}s new sa7n1w Etne - ar.
riss It soat go brls do to arrive. IA lots, At
eEKD5-Ft4x-1, bags fair 1t u 70. Hu4aAs,Aa
IN model ale demand at q. .s3&410. Supply light,
,TOBACcO-Thereh hss been no chAuge IN prev
1hue quotations. The market fulds yeFy hFla. tend
nK un~~tua. Good qualities afe In large demand !;
conEon tebacros ara t1ll. va quota:
CAuGAGo TOBACCO HAxuFACTunrId BRAXpA-
La C1ENfNa. SMOKING
, 1864-06-30

quote: .... Is
Prime City Packers 1taliko
ECfhf1Y.
TEI-Msfk ct sui quist. but very 1t@: ~. ~
atton row e1stiug on tne question o. -, Iase
cf tutr being an to Tess, as Te and n1
ste sseE 9yss aess Tes aey az a. d
~ II ~ fhis rro1emcnr holding stocks
o1isi1 nTtces snd ht tos4 caro- only to sel1 in small
, 1864-06-30

S:s /; A. IN m tha I'm.
psge. Prices to day havo taken ancther leap; aud
,sosn dhe Pfss.nt s.pees Of hngs are htsy soon t9
tradetmen Ths pr. sent difficulty Is to give quota
t3ohs that Ei rally Indicate the Eaucs q sugars
meIts Of sn adyaEcluR market In Nev IorF, At the
aietaEce Of some I've Or s1 days. Then, however,
entthry cannot Go, fsom ths thoness OF the .ner1l
sas 1t s. sss as c'e aS is 70
Iork q: the day q ss1s. ,taus enabling tho
purchaeer to save the freight charged from
that market to this cs5 Hnrd auear& sellln. At
Eholeeaie n Ns = To-S to-day At 29ai9hc. and In
this market at 2na9c. being advance Of lka3c on
9ester''ny r 1nrtrttcu3. On Coffee Sugars tho same
lncreafe o. previous quotatiozs teea made Cubs
sDd Fuito hi. rernulE firm and uachauSed, but on
Falfnlfurt yeEow We note advance of Ilfc and or
4c On utub!e Portland. Wu quota:
, 1864-06-30

te} !. ~ Ln EAlITs-1n Domestic rrui,, tne mar
fna unclaimed. Int tEaniactions are ytrT nm,tsa t
Ell f. fo,s 10 as@. Nth small supply E1:raEa.
fnp1p n,p i Ear1Ts prices eontinua VsFy
~ furthcr dusy be 1unpos
paTt of speculato1s to buy fot 11tulo salc. Va 1R
, 1864-06-30

f1sH-WAlT1 F1M-scalcely any to b had for
S1ders for hundred, so nriees rula nrn st 1uosa-
none, tending upwards. TROUT IN batter surp1y, and
What acttve ruling very nrm it present rates. MACK
xRfl IN good 1upply and moderately actl1e At our
present quotations. CopT;sH IN snA supply and de-
Daud. H1nHCsGs moderately active and unch sngad.
, 1864-06-30

19{,ss@ bn. Nsyktt opener ac.iEe AID neaty, but
q tea anict. sales to-day we're: Coh1 II STosn
6E0 ha no. Corn, IN atoEe, Ut S2oi 1850 bu No,
, 1864-06-30
Correspondence OF the n. T. Herald
BATTLEFIELD. NEAR PETEnsBu1G, |
dune sG.-11:W p. NJ.

emmy ADVANCE, Whilst Tue remainder OF the
brigade was formed behind the brea4tworks
to fill up the interval in question. At the
same time Lieut.. Roder's battery Z. Al
United. 6tates artillery, wheeled into .posi-
tiun with commendable celerity, and the
infantry aud artillery soon checked the fur
tAer progress of the enemy at that point.
4 SECOND REBEL ATTACK REPULsED.
Scarcely had these dispositions been effect
ed, however, before the rehe1s made another
attempt to pierce cur lines, q little to the
right OF that loo llity; but the attack was
successfully repalsed. We took u few pris.
ouers at this time, and among them several
wounded. The casualties were not heavy,
however, on either side, because the rebels
did not attempt to cross the npen field in
trhnt If tao breast~orks behind which our
men were posted.
Abont o'clock In tho evening, an effort
was made BY General Gibbon, with one OF
bis own brtgRdes, supported by one from
Gen Grifhn's, of the 5th corps, to retake the
lest guns Of the 18TH New York. The stack
was very ehsrp and spirited, hut fnilca to nc
compfisl, the desired object. Another effort
was attended with Il sila1lsr result.
orR LINES PUSHING ON.
Lateri in the evening Gen. Meade ordered
an udvauce Of the 9Th aud 81 Corps, for he
Was evidently exceedingly desirou5 OF dcrel-
oping the continuation Of the ch lin Of furfI-
fcations for the def nse Of Petersburg. Tie
9th Corps swung round to the left, pushing
back. q line Of rebel Ekirmishers, bnt appa-
1tntiy mt meeting with any formidable
force, for the firing soon ceased ia that direc-
ton. simultaneously with the movement OF
the 0th,ta he*vy limo Of sktrnishers pushed
forward In front Of the ID Corps. In the
thick woods through which the lines had to
advance, this heavy cloud Of skfrmisher6 Is
more desirable than close line of battle,
because it at once gives room for the men to
,nxa md fan %o$ $,tr1
let's Of the enemy. And thus our lines ad-
yanced this evening, meeting with stubborn
resistance, but still pressing onward, nutl1
most of the ground which we lost has been
rfgalucd and reoccupied. Our lines are.now
being Strengthened hy the construction Of
bresstworks and the planting Of several bat
terics Of artillery. The skirmtshers on both
sides, however, are firing away at each
other at this late hcur, and the music Of
their missiles is heard In the tent in which
! write, The casualties In the 2d Corps
throughout the day will number only few
hundred; but the loss by prisoners captured
by the enemy will, fear, exceed perhapB .
thousand.
, 1864-06-30

TEa-Tbere il better feeling In the market, and
tho demand has bren quits acti7e since our last,
chiefly fer ooloqg. On which an aavanee Of 494c has
sa!cs are $500 hs1r cheats o2lonE part from second
hanex ?eo0 do. nnco1cred Japan, fom second hands
and 800 CO. EnElith orter; all oa private terms.
, 1864-06-30

French CalE 50
ns-.,........-.426 615SJ
moins, doz-
en- .-.....-..1H.83110.M
French Calf L4e-
mo3ne4, Sec.
o1ds. q tioz.$g7 D04!o7.Co
LtninKB- I dog 10 -Dtk4 1900
8oans. 2 dog, 1900 $500
, 1864-06-30

= 1tEATA E1k IEemafketha9 taken another Jump
IN Dunlo Slaughter Sole has furthrr advanced 2c
example which has been followed here: and On Hue-
MADE. There t. en- the part OF buyers more correct
o. ne extreme nEmness OF the masSet and
however, az inditpoEtinn on the part or merchants
70 eel!tocks being ughts and fatnfe supplies unce1
II A
, 1864-06-30

bens ~ nf!a Market mos- active and aa5c hi1h'r'
!ssp ~ grk go bfs at 574; zo0 bris at u ftX
, 1864-06-30

EHUlTs-AfFI1s-stocks ofold apples are ret.
ung low. eon3d fTuitt Is tn dsmRad, and irm 1t Gno
tanons. SEW ArrLEs are beginning to ecser m a.
~ peaaranee: Nlth fair demand prices are yefy drm.
- aaaEed ~ previous rates. WHoRrt kBEBHIKr
N sman supply, With fair demand Market 1rm a.
gg1.nG g1e.lous q1o.ations. SrHAwuERa1Es-With tha
w ana s1e atmgspheFe dry the eea4on ia r:l-
1Giy M 9ett5E TO The end. It has becone pfssturefy
sna1I aecelpts aEe small and with deficient
W HWsMAatkst tn small supply. and toierabiy active.
ms1Go9cg pseslonx quotations nnn per bu. Goosx.
Eef sasier n1s Tlh1pt 9uoable shsnse. crsai1rs
~ * sm1A The dry weather Is very danaC1n5
Ge. Tety am at or present quotatioas. We auota.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

THEentire Bar of Johannesburg, and all the Off
Gers OF the Court residing here, united, on Mon
day last, as n Recommendation Ia Gov Curtin for
the apn5iatHdent sf Hon ALEXANDER KING, Of
Bedford al President Judge of this District, in
place Of Judge Nil, deceased. We presume that
Mr. Klng will be- without competitor for the
position, and his appointment may be regarded as
settled. It i a compliment of no common order
thus to be recommended with such unanimity for
q position demanding eminent legal attanments
nlent We can give, ii ta Aay that Mr.. King IN all
respects merits the confidence manifested BY his
brethren of the district He viii doubtless be ap-
pointed N d very few days. 80 GhanaBasJarg Re
posstarf.
The Bar Of Somerset and the Bar Of BedJori
have also united in recommending Mr.. King FOR
President Judge. So that ifthe entire unarlimi-
ty Of the Bar Of this district goes for anything,
Mr.. King will without doubt be appointed