davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-28
FROM GEN. sHERMAN's ARMY.

LOUISVILLE July 27.-Information has been received
from an cer at the 'front.' who says I'm two battles 10
front Of Atlanta we have destroyed the better portion OF
the enemys two best corps ali the prisoners captured
the 22d and 23i unite in saying the rebel Gen. Hood
was killed on the 22d"
Major Gen. Rousseau and stan arrived last night from
Marietta. The raid the most successful during the
The total los. Eve killed and thirteen wounded
who we're captured and paroled Two thousand rebels
we're killed and wounded and two hundred we're also cap
tured together with eight hundred horses and mules and
about the same number of contrabsnds The expedition
DESTROYED thrtyone miles Of railroad great quane. of
stores cotton etc. and thirteen railroad depots various
points on the Atlanta and Montgomery railroad.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-28

UNION PRISONERS IN ANDERsoNvILLE (GA THE
number Is twenty thousand aud has been
almost daily increasing An addition Of FIVE has
Gently been made to the enclosures but with this s
already too much crowded, and the commandant is
deavorlng to receive no The mortality considera
BILE, being generally from fifty 10 sixty day strange
state OF Affairs to prevail among them, wholly ola
domestic character OF their There has been hievng
fighting and murders and TO secure some Of them from
damage from the others about ninety have to be kept out
side the walls under guard IL h said that several will be
hung by their comrades for tho murders committed
Macon (Ga) JohrnaL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-28
THE LIGHT DRAFT MONITORS.

Donald Mckay, the ship builder, says the light draft
monitors which have been considered failures can be al
tered at much less cost than reported and that the De
partment has delegated Capt Ericsson TO make suob i'm
proyements in them will render them available for coast
and harbor defence The Dictator and Puritan, in his
opinion, 10 material workmanship, and invunerablty,
excel any thing he has seen in England France. Mr.
Mckay recommends the construction Of number Of
going wooden ships, heavily iron Glad with high speed
and from twenty four to thirtysix guns.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-28
FALL OF RAIN.

In compliance with request recently addressed to him,
the learned Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution has
sent us in the following tables the facts in regard to the
fall Of rain during the last three months:
Fail of Rain as measured al the Smithsonian Institution az
Man. June and July since 1859.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-28
This quantity is what has fallen up tO date.

This quantity is what has fallen up tO date
From this table it appears that the quantity OF rain
which fell in May last greater than the mean amount
for the last six years and that the quantity which has
fallen since the beginning of june is much less than the
average for the same time sI years snd also than for
any one year since 1853.
Date and quantity Of fall Of rain since the beginning o.
May Of the present pear
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-28

VusHHgOn Jug 1904.
TO phon u may concern!
peace the integrity OF the who'll, Union and tLe abandon
that control the against the United
States ,cH he receired and considered BY the Ezccure
Government Of the United States, and will be met by
liberal terms other substantial and collateral points, and
the bearer bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both
ways. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
This declaration is important in many aspects.
1t shows, in the first place, that, according to the
principles propounded by the President In the
year 1861, the time has passed when he proposes
" 10 preserve the Government that it may be adj
ministered az it was administered by the men who
made it," for nobody pretends that the "men
who made the Government supposed that the
President had any power to dictate emancipation
as the condition Of maintaining or restoring
peaceful relations between the States and the Gov
ernment
As compared with the terms OF peace propounded
to Mr.. Wood in the year 1862, it shows that the
time has passed when "the war will cease on the
part of the United States if the people of the
Southern States would cease resistance and would
reinaugurste, submit to, and maintain the national
authority !" for the President now in effect an
nounces that no proposition "will DO received and
, 1864-08-18
POLICE COUR r.
A Female Dio.enea-FamiIy Flights
EArly ClosiD.-Wlrhour License.

There was not quite so large aaisplay Of drunk
ards and dtsortefly persons At the City Police
Court yesterday morning az are usually found
there.
One Of the first caees dlsposed OF wac charge
against a comicsllook1ug, grotesQue woman who
gave the uame Of Mrs Diogenes-her real name,
however, the poltce. officer said was Schwartz.
The appellation which the defendant assumed vas
not An inappropriate one, for she vac found On
Wells street curled up IN tub which stood on
the sidfwak, and when removed By the Guardian
u the p1ess ns morale VI unsocia ia her
and costs which could not he paid transferred the
lady to The select society Of ihe garls lp olae at
William Mclean, Ann Mclean and John Martin
were sccused OF being excessively disordcr1y. The
Two torDe1, beng MN and wife, were engaeci in
81
others eyes and limbs, in language more forcIble
than polite, attracted the atteLtiou Of ooe Of the
blue milestone fraternity, who, singular to relate
Of t1me when his services wonld be OF use in
qusling the little family dtacalty. Ma1tiu wae
sitting BY, aiding and abetting the bclllserents
compromised tbs liberty BY joining hts trieud. In
determined resistance TO the representative OF
the Law. The whole tho we're conveyed to the
Lookup. but payment o1 line do'lals each secuted
Mrs. Mary Glenn was charged with keeping
disorde1ly honse, and her daughter. Mrs. Whitley,
duct saloon under the Burnett uon*e on Clark
ttreet. On Saturday erenIpR, according to the
testimony OF officer Craney, there was ereat mise
closed in conformity with the ordnance. Mra
Glenn replied thst she should do as ehe pleaeed
about c1oEfng. which lhcensed the policeman, nnd
soEle man who was present inside ru.h at him.
TIE two fena es also Eet upon The officer and tore
Lis coat and shirt mont. More than dozen wit.
nceees testified that the house Eas not disotdcry
o,dctly, and the case wus dismissed.
Catherine Shthan charged man named John
Fritz with the larceny of psir OF pants va;uea ut
fre dollars. The complainant hAd washed the
psnte aud hung Them on the line. whence they
were taken BY the defendant. The istter gage
hail In 800 Tor his appearance II the Recorders
Court
John a. Hynes. Of North clark street, Patrick
Dw3 er and Catherine O$Nalley, Of North Water
street, and Patrick Dempsey, Of North Kiuzle st.,
tailIpr liquor without being provided with the
ueuai city licenses.
, 1864-08-18
TIE TALLAHASSEE
She Destroys Thtrty-one more Ves-
Aels.-~Some Of her Recent Opera
16nne

81
nos1os, "eonesaay' August l'.-Dls-
Fatches from the ConsuiaT agent at far
mouth, n s., states that six vessels were
DESTROYED By the pirate Tallahassee on Mon
day. six mics from Cape Sable.
rno.t.srox No wcdnnadop apgrat ~
laoNAslos, Ae, "eanesoaY, august ~
Ing 1ailanaseee eetesoay oessfoJeo - 'es,
sells OFT Martinique Rock. She is manned
mostly by Nova Scotians.
Nrw YonE Anpnst II, The French ha,k
Ernst T. Cha11ea' Ch ~ t%nt 4 An1mv % tor Rostan. da
~ devs haI!ast to nrder arr,vad At this onrt
Mr. George Turn,cr, ,ast pilot. of Boston.
wbo b1ousht The bark namei Ernst and
CHARLES nfI5s nort renorts 1oth nat at
Sn' M. Mnntant hearinr nnrth Nv east nnf.
haif easf. fnrty.seyen mT1es i1jsta1t, raw The
nriyatccr TaiIehaesee. which came clnse
aboard and ii hoieted The Union % t,se % hit alter after
asre1ta'n Ling the nationality of the bark. law
a1ed ~ W. Esaers1 md hn,sted ~ tha Co"1ad u
,iac ~ atsn ~ same ~ dav saW w thraa yasseis
r ~ IN ~ my ~" t LIE sonssto ,as s,.o
" ,H,;s tG ~; =; IL TO- sam aias aaonsa h tasse
;raP ;n9 west o1,ont th,rt1 I In;ies distsnt snone
n II st"oI,er ruI s,sonabonna oen;s,nr ,re
them h n I'll tic inioF@ation IN our power, When
r1n IT egSsa ~ sa IL sns u e
I,,s. slsaeS. Stn nj alInef sass IL s'sauier 10
..eout ~ t94s uui4en' ano e@'l'ee one euu
1erwma p~a ana L"9 h1I ro,a,- .,n TX
1i,. ~, ill., 80 ~ 'aain,1 1yn,,1aE ~ 1,adaa
lne egis n!4oH; o1 oa!Gnl, lulnpsl l9aoea,
% ras 'allen A. IN o Mith os ne gn1noat e - Grind @
1nl1, on me I'm lnst n lat. ~ 9eg. 10 MN,
long. a. des. ~ MN, 1isfnasteo ano aoan.
uenee hasmg apparently peen ooafaeu OF
the e. 1al1a haesee.
ne dfana Gan took nef IN low. oas aitef-
ma.a ease ns5 u tn .t eEnue fast e,,h4 la'n''
TSe G1apd Gnff I ~ nroceeHed IN ssarc,; n tbe
,iraae aae ofano 'u'l p'oceeoeu AZ esaAeu " lne
p'Iaae Ppe1,,rxcr Monday Ann 15-rse bor,
ciens1v,,n f,n,n a1gHn ts,assow ~ r. New ynrI
VIII i,nt 1Tos e destrnre hv ' the Ta',haese ose,
saturtiav @ % morninr az Saotncte1 rnnt.
Waits aid crew hive arrived at Newnart pt'
,,au;nn | haan mt ~ prns.,a1 ~ hsrL ot'I :;
thcne. ,rsnsf.rred us ~ ~ cnttap '"4A "no
'nEn RnsTon n,a Wondar ~ anr u9e 3s.Tba srhoonar
DgsigS, p,i. nonuas, ,saai aus IT, sGnoonsa 1as..
3,,s E, leshts S patfN ~ htsnnono' M Me Cap!atn
m tha 1at iGf na.1 pn, anto
tnpna ~ ~ ~ ~ .1 aA''af ueen cap
hseu ha ~ .ut pa1s ~ , ~ III. "
nndsd tnr s1n y M ~ ~ oes' 1on' ano
1onae1 The ro1'o aGs fo: .,s o.,.nraa M 4,o ,o,t
a., ~ Pn also ~ p ~ f, toea,
~ gG otsoW, " saiem' @ ~ Gap. h ns' aom
Eana III Trannnt IL an1 1snt .ns Sswvcr frpm pn
C1I - nI:4ss,ttf IT. 49,
, 1864-08-18
THE GALE.
A Severe Blow-Vessels Stranded at
the Entrance to the H4Fbpr-
other Accidents.

During yesterday afternoon and night and yes
terday morning, our vicinity was visited by enc Of
the most eeTere gnles Of the season. which, though
the cause OF uucb damage, has fortunately been
70 far unattended By the loss ofhuman life. About
two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, brisk brceze
eprang up from the Northwest, and shifting round
afew points northward. il, in a few hours, assum.
cd the proportions Of regular ga'e, which during
the night, even increaeed in severity. In the
North Division Of the city, fences were torn down
aud platforms torn up In 4 somewhat fndlscr1mi-
nate manner. Pleasure boats In the basement
beat most 1snomfnoQs retreat. while one boat
the vicinity Of Camp Douglas, became 30 disabled
that liz frightened occupants rceled egery sai1 and
allowing themselves to pc driited at the mercy Of
the Waves, waiting neatly i've hours before they
dared to venture 10 the shore.
Towards daylight yesterday morning the Storm
considerably ahased, but sull the lake continues
too rough 70 admit Of safe naylsatlon. and With
may again rise at any moment: Many vessels
were on the lake nearing the hatbor, and serious
casualties were expected. These prove u29n in-
following being the onsS instance which has been
The schooner "ste,la," loaded with lumber,
river, during Tuesday night. The very ttron.
swell which surrounded her continually, washed
ereecks from stem to stern, and has already car
s;eiis ekned by JOSEPH II ao'dsntS % 81 Port af
Warrington, and fs valued at 1900. It 10 felrcd
that nniess she il speedily -xuicaled the waves
will CONVERT ber tnto perfect wreck.
Co., Of Buffalo, also lies In very dangerous con-
dltion on the bar near the lasl named veetel. She
ls loaded with coal and is aeo continually covered
with very heavy swell. Exclusive Of her cargo,
The Nicaragua IL valued at $3.50.
e s.ssst!ss r. IS E5!e5 ' Sc e s:Ss;s , = :
p1fH lunHPF +f1 a
, 1864-08-18

city iegtslator-. uc spend our monrJ ~ thone-
snde mon the cnuu House, we ray large esls1le-
70 our preacher, we tear down old churches to
bu!ld lafce1, nc build soldiers homes, We es.ab.
!irh Institutions o. le,rnnc we scatter our moncy
broadcast. but VIC herd men and women together
IL building, again-t whose appointments and eur-
rnundinEe, welt bred horse would tnsttncttyelT
rebel 1.-THE object Of Br1dewell Is to reform the
yIctone. hoW can reformation Be expected when
the institution ts conducted az ia ours,
The notorious Con Brown has again MANAGED IN
escape from the citv Bridewell, and IL now ut
large. He WIS sentenced 1t the May term OF the
Recorders Court 70 one yearsf imprisonment, TO
pay fdne Of Il ,0n and ttAnd committed until the
nne was paid. In june he escaped, but was soon
ffer rcafrc0ted.
, 1864-08-18
Markets by Telegraph.
NJ L00l8 H1HfX0Is
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago TtiouneJ

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago TTiouneJ
81. Louis. Wednesday, August Il, 1854.
ToFAoco-E1cited add higher pEtcaf: sales 263
hhds 1t 10 80 to ZIG 50 for ]ugs sl7to fos COM
non thlpplrg leaf; s24 to s205o for nedam do; ~
10 - 50 for good aud fne do and t2s to $lsa and
upwards for common u inc mazufActuf4nslsa
Flou9--Bnossnt, better cssdes inactive Gales
reported Of brls Ttne At 81 $40 DO do fnlots
1t - 50; M .ecgle e1ta. st s9.75 and LOCO b1is
country aoubls extra, yesterday,after ChaEae. at
s1o15R = hfl.
GnAls-wheat ssid; Bales Of 1850 sks aud 81 brla
fah to good fall II &at.1: eIs DO good and primo
flk0lsa; 18: Do choice 1t slso, and j.9oo DO, the
greater part to arrive next Mopds., 1t y bushel;
corI--aaies l,oo aks s. mixed snd yellow 1t slss
s co do white st $1i4, and 400 do do ~ u Is ou
oAts higher. with sales Of s,o1 SIS prime. IN prime
der, At 1sc 5o3 do atBoc 40 do in second hAnd
racks at &c. Rye advancing; sales Of u sks 1t
tl 70 pkgs at sl.g; = eks .: 9l12, and 73 do at
el.z0 2 bu. :.
Pkov1sloSs--Market st11 tor bacon clear mdes but
no sales reported Lard htm. n sales Of Is tterces
country sh am.rendered at 12c, snd feo DO country
kettle rendered at lstc 2 D. .
NH1sKY-Frn AID above the yieEs of buyers. cor
sequent1y no sales
, 1864-08-18

S. lima Attacked--The Rebels Repulsed
"A Haid on West Point-JOhns0u
Still Mt Henderson.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, August 17.-On
Saturday, 800 gueril1as attacked Selma, Liv-
ingston county, KY, garrtsoned BY thirty Of
the 4th Kentucky, and after sharp fight,
were repulsed, with the loss Of eight killed,
ffleen badly wounded, and several captured.
The Federal loss ia three killed, four cap
tured, and one MORALLY wounded, and ssy-
sral slightly. Several horses On each side
were Killed. Twenty-Five guerillas,- under
Martin, were in Trimble county on Sunday
night, ne:4sthe Ohio, 1aading down the road
to West Point, committing depredations, on
the people They plundered West Point Of
Il 600 in goods and money. Henderson Is
still excited. johnson is camped on the fair
epty-three guerll1ass were in Brownsboro,
Oldham county, p1undering the town, and
cs1afDg great excitement.
, 1864-08-18

GEHEaA1. Jr1lIs Wu1zk.-Tte fol!o ostnk rather
Eich DESCRIPTION OF General White Of our city. ts
clipped from narration inAa Richmond paper. OF
the negotlauons for the burial Of the dead. Afte
the battle OF Petersburg. ''Near the dag stood
particularly Inter. sting rroup, evidently done up
1or inspection. Inskcd who thee animals were,
st,f, dned up man. In large blue sacs, with
psraeglips hsir, about the color OF rotten rope,
ard eyes about the collar OF spoiled oysters, vas
General White, the same lHho surrendered Har
peT'e Ferry to Us On certain occasion so the
, 1864-08-18

highly Important Intelligence from
inc F1nins-'Thr entcninG DemonAftas
lfon OF Indians.

OMAHA C11T, n. T., Wednesday, Aug. II.
The overland stage company continue to
renove their stock to places Of safety from
incursions Of 1ndiuns The Indians attacked
three coaches laden with passengers, seven
miles east of cottonwood, this roon. Sol.
dlers have been sent to their relief.
It has been ascertained by scouts that in
less than twenty days Simultaneous attack
viii be made BY bands Of Chy ennes, Klowas,
Utes, Snakes, Camanches and Arrapabaoe on
Fort Kcsrney, Fort Cottonwood and ranches
along the Platte Valley.
Every necessary measure is being taken to
give them warm reception. All the ranch
us are deserted, the proprietors and their
families are taking refuge in the forts.
Depredattons arc daily committed on
stock, coaches and stations.
The telegraph operator at Alkali Lake has
been driven OF, and the stock taken.
On the more thickly settled portion Of the
road, between Omaha and Kearney, the peo.
pie are erecting forts for the defense of
thefr lives and property. 1t is hardly proba
BILE, however, that any attacks will be made
SO far down the river. g.
Major Gen. Curtis arrived here yester-
adopt decisive measures for the protection
Of the Overland Mail Route and emigration.
ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Aug. 1.-THE Da-
cotah U,ion ea5s: "'Gen. sully, with 5000
troops, lett Fort Rice, on the 18th ultimo,
moving directly west, intending to strike
the Yellowstone river at Fort Alexander. A
messenger arrived at Fort Rice on the a1st,
with information that ], 100 lodges Of hostile
indians were encamped near Befthold, pre-
pared to give 3ully battle This intelligence
was Immediately sent to Sully, and, should
the General regard 1t as reliable, he would
probably change his course and attack the
fIdians."
Gen. Curtis lett for Omaha on the 18th, to
perfect arrangements for prosecuting the
war against the Indians in Nebraska Six
teen men were killed by the Indians on the
Little Blue river on the 10th.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. 1.-THE
delivery Of thea a7.90 bonds commenced yeE.
terday. Subscribers will now receive theie
bonds without delay. It is not thought at
the Indian Bureau that the outbreak Of the
Indians On the plains Is general, or stimu-
Iated By rebel sgents, but that 3 few bands
hare taken this method Of redress Tor indi-
vilual wrongs committed against them.
, 1864-08-18

Armed to tho Teeth-Is very common ex-
preston, bnt think armed 10 cmbcliish and pre-.
s@rse them to ripe old age ts decidedly more
beneficial aid appropriate can OILY be done
for use. with bottle Of ihat renowned and i'm
perish1Dle delight Of every lady's or sen.leman's
Juliet, the "Fragratt Sozotont," for cleansing,
beantlt5inE and preserving tho teeth, gwectening
aud purit, Ing the BREATH Il has no equal Sold by
druggists every where. Is cents per bottle.
aur IT, o9Sl~3t- to tbs and SAT
, 1864-08-18
MRiue Pplitils.

BAseoR, Me-, August 15-At the Demo-
cratic district convention held here to-day,
Jsmes-C, hiadiean, of Houlton, was uomfna-
ted for Congress from this district.
Resolutions denounciug the war ~ uncon.
et,tutional and favoring an armisticc and
Immediate negotiations for peace were adop-
dte.
, 1864-08-18

Especial Dapasch to the Chicago Tnhune.]
CIE11aSAT1, Wtdr es: ay, Au2. Il. 1861.
FIouR-Fair densud for super extra ut - os@92
WMsEY-A fair demand. with sa1es Of 500 br1s At
sl7s.
aRAu-Wheat-Demand fair; rcd, Sl85@1.s7
wblte E2I1@2t5 Com nrm at fill is for ear and
BLING % for shellcd. Oats dali aud prices lower
closing with no buy crs It over nc. -..
GRoc1K1Es-11asket continues to rule steady and
outlet; Golfer, tp@slc; sugar. .2i@e6c.
PRov1s1oHB-Mess Pork Was held ut $40, bnt no in'
curry; 10000 bulk shoulders 1o1d at 1sc, aud 1oo
to0 ms sdes ut i7c clear bulk sides would bring sHc
huf hf1 at iqc
, 1864-08-18

mflWNukto mHf06E.
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago TH5una1
M11yAuk1n, Wednesday. Aug. u.
fNuR-The market Is QuIet, with VERY little oner.
!Hx desirable lots have been Qut>ty picked up leay
.nk the market bsse, with a=.ce little inquiry.
GkA1H-Wheat-receipts, II, ,too bu-decllned 4aSc.
Sales this morning Of u 900 bu No spring In store
$'.s6 sales On change Of 2o.2a9 bu No spring IN
store 4, s1oska1g7; 1870 bu No do tlo Hieny's) q:
$tH-mafket very dull. This even1ng, sales OF 6t0l
brN tprins at II esko1 eb-closias without buy.
ers above tbs inside ngure. Oata declined 1c; sales
Of load Of old at tsc. Corn quiet and 1c lower
sales from cars IN store at $12I. Rye unchanged
sa!es Of car, in store. at s1ss Barley scarcs and
n, na1ir h9uhA- NJ ..,aa
, 1864-08-18

Metropolitan Hall to Rent.-Thts Eall
IL TO rent sor a the purposes for which such halls
tons can be made at the Office, adjoining &c en-
trance to the Eall. ie10-hE4Q-n
, 1864-08-18

- Diseases Of the Ne7yous, Seminal, Urinary
snd Sexual Syetems.-New and reliable t1eatment
in reports Of the Howard Association. Sent by
mail in scaled letter envelopes, free OF charge.
ciation, No. 8 South Ninth street, Philadelphia,
iv.1.rn On.
, 1864-08-18

On board the T, ". Arthur. on the morning OF
4uf, ltt, while on he vRy hone from MoSganzta,
L. On q sex leave, If chronic distrhea. Lieut..
THOMAS BCAErLEBuRY, 18th U. 9 Infantry,
sarah bcartiebu1v. The remains vera 1Dttrred
thf mouth cfthe White Riytr. Ark.
, 1864-08-18
THE LATE CAPTAIN AIKEN.
Funeral Sery1ces.--R ea utIons OF Re
<pect BY the Board oil Trade.

The body Of the late Captain Hector II. Aiken.
Tweuty.ninth s. Co1ored Volunteers, arrived IN
Chicago On Tuesday, and was buried with sppro~
PIRATE ceremonies yesterday. The services we're
held in the Second Presbyterian Church The dis
course delivered By Dr.. Patterson was most elo-
queut in its character its touching aluslons to the
bonored dead and its sterling patriotic utterances
made deep impression on all present.
A military Escort Was Furnished from Camp
Douglas. The pallbearess consisted OF eight mem-
bers Of the Scammtn Light Infantry CofPs. The
attendance on the funeral was large. The body OF
the gallant solder, who early fell in the tttng
resting plhce amid tie tears Of many friends; his
memory will be embalmed In the memory OF the
community.
The following resolutions Of respect were adopt-
ed by the Board OF Trade at the meeting Of yeetcr
SWuEREAs, Providence, in it's wisdom, has
stricken down upou the field Of battle the late no
bic and efficient Captain Il. Il. Aiken, OF Company
b seth United States coored troops, (tormerly q
member of the Board Of Trade Battery, ION Which
he was promoted to the Office which be held when
stricken down, while making the late assault upon
Pesessbure,) and thereby hereft US of friend
whose heart was awake 10 all the Kind offices Of a
mob Chrietien spirit; therefore.
Rksalred, That We do humDly bow ourselves
before Almighty God. in sincere mourning for one
We loved aid for one In whom the Nation has lost
pure, noble patriot. To his sged parents, sisters
and brothers, we otIcr our heartfelt sympathies In
this, the hour Of their aiiction. and tender them
BILE eou and brother hiss LETT behind him. bath in
r1t Sy7d drr41{
, 1864-08-18

R- House and Sign Painting, Calcimtnlng,
Glazing and GFaiuing. Paper HanginRs aud Win.
dow Shades selling nj wholesale and retail at New
York prices. F. E. honY, 50 Randolph street
Box 5SG3 fY2tn633r1m
, 1864-08-18
Illinois nud Michigan Canal,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tuoune]
BRIn6YpaHT. NhdnE a1aF. Aur IL n. m


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tunune.1
BR1DoKPoH7, Wednesday, 4uE. I7-l pm.
GLrAPKD-None.
ARK1vED-S. F. Gale, Athens 81 yards ruble ssent;
Reao.ute Athens. q ytrdS ruble atone, Advance,
Athens, g yards 1ub!e stene; " 8. Gurnee, Atte1e
Is yards dimension stone.
Bz1Da1roRT. "Wednesday. Aus. .l7-0 p. m.
CIxAp1p-B 4. Thtrp, Prison. III 241 hs slaves
and hcAd,rgs r. Nosthror Prison.s Chss.tB. 1popc.
L.Ealc, B9,4s2 H. lumber; Australia. Lssal!e; s-A.
Doux:aa No.2. Senaca ; Resoute, Athens Ottawa.
Ottawa: senator, LaSslle; Advance. Athens York
town, Massel1es, "a # lumber for Joliet; ". s..
Gurres, Athens; H. Co Icy. Norris, = 100 # lumber
III posts, Isl te1g pa:et lor Locxposs Fnsucier La
gale, It lumbs: Aeia, Lasal1s. lumber,
for Ottawa: S. F. Gale, Athens Il. Ham1n. Ottawa
. A8R1vEp-LeGrau1.L LssG'ie ESQ hu oate, ats5 bu
co1n es, Ds 2.e0 ~ leeds; Eeptune, Otta va,
5 60 u eo:n. e01 bn barley, k40o ns tallow.