davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

Bv J. @ NcGTIRE& co. s2otiouesrs
nF ELIlk ROUSE AND LOT. SF 1RsH0USH
~ kTo6 h OF GRoCERft ;, AND Lor o. FUksIFuRx
IT fuCIiuE. Tn IA GSDiY MORNING feb
luais q Il. It o'cto9A, u tn premises, north
j. 81 q, tetEeen i nes zenith sui Jwe1
reefs, we hall I'll sn- Frame Wv ling Nous.
With h'oIe ouss sttnchsd aca to which lhey
sand ts gen eF Wit. Spt 10. aij@iuirg.
IN necist6 n "a. Rh ali sell !. lot Of tircce-
yiff risisP h usual va iety uni In retail
Gl ocery e. > iot of HOutshoia Furniture.
T:rsrs cash
Sitlr rerg. CT ard INN aiste unstaerioa given
Z. sid &c AGuiHES CO. ATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

SSALE OF FISH 5FAEGs- rav fish Atsuss
- 'steY sseefsd - Centre M-rsst oil ne sot &,
tie bishsst tidosr. for cash on THURS DAY, Feb
IuRy sStA 1T 70 G',loek
RICHARD TALLaCa, Mayor
P;h-uRy !G ret. feb st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

4. o. kALl Frame a0JsE cad Lur on the
Il corler Of 20 sid street. The boasa Qua
fsifs rooms. 1i-rs is = stsbia for ak horses:
So a csrt:sss ouse; ut.tls for aay bls ness;
h.c -ant u tae yard. Inquire on tho premises.
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20
FOR RENT AND SALE.

sss issls sSdas !. 81, se fs
ssrs.t y,thin eve naingss' yak OF TIE Anrkso0 90
and %. sad rs .s s0'
sd0 s = UNSURPASSED in Washington. No enr
.s..n CONS inar i1s,s :. s sss tn street.
Er0k kEhr-smau PRANI HOUss AMI 20 &
II NJ sles'' 0ss 81 an -, s sn's
/ Eos kkIF-A INST tURANr, nov doies q sooI
= ias sin & s'd on ae'oaas Of
TO EENT-A nicely furnished HOUSE. co.t ,ir.
two ,sssn ,o sso. os large rad Lesea
Ia aseefes. T o s,ar Off ss. fs'esa
A BED SO M-AND sIfTINa Rom ID
- joining, nissly inrnst ed ard On the frat aoor,
e o Eth s.s s
For sALsITva Two story BiiOk u 5Csas sla
,a,,s lob p On Nss !sfseY ayenqs ana Z street
II ocMs FOR RcNr.-Persons wi, aing 20 rent
=, Yer, dsnrisle aSsrs nsass 10 tns esst oe.i-
Fog RENr,A three story and Basena 'ns Bric.
Pm, yl'ania s1snas. east size iss street. RS.
$40. lnenirs at 800 llth street. betWe. { 40 ii
sire. al. sdjohi.s the Navy Yard fiostins rs
ebttI prisir man, desiring to bald wharf in q
es &C.. nssss Adr.s'
Fer RINT-a 8rck HOUSE,, contsinipg are
L ,oors and cellar. With stable. on sth stsse;
saii, between @ and touta. Inquire at tho Rail
read Cree, ueer Navy Yard GAfe.. fsl7les
E>CR aALE-A very dssi able ROUSE AMI LoT,
! in II g imms diate vicinity OF the Capr5o:, ami
~; IT. the ospt ol es tensior-2a feet front BIZ IS
feet Gtpih. 1t lie OF tn" best st9a Is far bust
iete n be eits. For ps' tieuars &c ep ply t. g.
F.GtIICK. corner ct est eouth AMI New J.r-
Rey aesrue. fe list
EOR SALE 81 500 only for one OF thu bsit
Il bSfemsrt ERSIAURaN in Hast iaRtoa in
tuFness II Or tshtare. Three privsts suppsr-
rooms and one NIB room furnished an CON plata.
IeGe tro end . half years. For foll particulars
inauira of MITCHELL d So Rssi kst lte Jro.
les, 18th street second door south of Penn. aye-
fsl.-2ss
s.'tR raLk-A RESTAURANT and siEiAED
0i a1Eh eALUs N no doing q seoi bu ,iress,
6xtures arc tvsty thing ,mplete extra ro,a r
prsSts parties, with privile ri two letsa.
SEQ viii buy II. Apply to MITCHELL & CON,
q nih act CO.. ner Penn avenue aud Eta streets.
fe ,6ft-
f,'CR ALE.-fhe lie. Gsn,erbuy boaiinE IA
Z o. N: the la gsst In ths U. 8. oontsiciae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

(sAL EsiA,E fuh SALk this Fatm c,a
I, IDS abcuI IL ocsfH, Rock creek ,,anrciI
II j il hs mas Brown Charies Weftbsrser snl
sl.tt, ~ y he Githy leishbs raoof IL has : g70d
rgpls ~ d .ach orchard CT tie be kioo O. f-rit:
q me a the tst hind of sspar ssus whico so.s
TO 6IFst III sh tndsac. OF ~ ster; aud 60 il or
liable HoJee II fat b9ep ured rs z mar ct "a ID Ga
tor many years; il would snir airy [ viii ssll
The ,f,p ami stock II rsaair.d This il rar-
ct o. &c 10 Get n piacs Near the sitv-onlv snur
miles. I'e .a.2v. THOs MURPHY
, 1864-06-11
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Grant Digging his Way To
wards Kicla1nond-


Tho speeinl correspondent Of the Philadel-
pbia 1ngu'r1, writing from the headquarters
sf the Army Of the Potomac, June 6, says:
"To-aAy Saturday has been comparative
y quefs nothing occurring save the laetitA-
bic ak1rnlAh1ng atAlWAys takes place Whsn
two hoSfus 1fmleA are ~ close ~ ours ana
the rebal army sra now.
Tho question With the army Row -,
whether We can or cannot make another up
proach to Richmond by 16nk movement or
any strategic manGuvre, 80 ~ 10 ~Avefd tne
neceeeitY Of digging our Way over the space
now lRteEveniug between ii and tho rebel
capital What tbs plans .of Generala Grant
and AeadY Are H., Of couree, unknown but
the general Impression appears to be thai
IT present We arc digging like beavers.
Our men have fully learned tho advantage Of
this process, 1nd they work with will
Crawling forward Is near the rebel Elhe-pit4
a. possible, without showing themselves,
our sharpshootezs having gained position
to their liking will set to work quietly with
the bay onet TO loosen up the earth, which
thay will afterwards scoop ont with their
hands, tin cup or any instrument that
comes nearest to hand.
At many parts of our llnn we haYe our
breastW orks almost in contact with those OF
the enemy, and throughout the whole extent
are able to keep them under such fire that
them without being shot At fen points
they have found their works untenable, and
withdrawn to others short distance In tho
rear, but We cannot always occupy these
abandoned pits, as they are 80 constructed
% to enable the enemy completely to emf
lads them from another part Of the line.
This 10 the case In front Of General Enstia'
brigade, Russelps division, 9Th corps, tho
men Of 1:hich are throwing up their OWN
breastwo orks right against those Of the eue-
my. Colonel Crossfs brigade Of the sems
division has occupied the rebel line In their
front, abandoned last night. An entstprlslug
Yankee st the I'd Connecticut heavy artille-
hanging over their hreaslworks, to crawl
forward and attempt to take It. Reaching
up Ais hand, ho eaHght hold Of the coveted
bunting, and began 70 Pnll it towards him.
The rebels, on the other alde, not daring to
raise their heads, csnght bold Of tho staff,
them and our friend from the land Of wood
en nutmegs. The latter succeeded in get
ting down the las, bnt dared not retnrn
with It by the same path on which he went
sut, and has not yet made his appearance. 1t
II probable, however, that be will work his
way back IN the night, and hs may also sue
eeea in bringing OF his trophy.
Our own men. like the rebels, are obliged
to l.e quiet behind their works, shower Of
bullets iron rebel sharp shooters instantly
q4etipg every skc who exposes himself to
their aim. Colonel Morris, Of the 7th New
York heavy artillery, WAS skot this morning
by ore OF them. rhile walking in company
the S1tt Pennsylvania, commanding the 1st
brigade of Gibbons dislsiea, Was also shot,
and 1t has ns yet been Impossible for our
Dea to venture ont and bring In his body.
The rtpulBe Of Last night was very severe
one 70 tbs enemy. Seven batteries, Dow's
IT. - !, -
, 1864-06-11

... F81pAY EVENING, June II, 1854
BEEF CATTLE-Kecelved at the various yards
during tho day, about 2eoo head Of Feef csttle en-
seted sslss At the VARIOUS yards, At head at <37s3
BIS. the principal numbeT Of which at ss5997c0
per 1pa ns- With heavi reeelps. therc has been
Improvement In tho du1heas and dsLrssston with
which Yesterdays market c1oeed. out OF the stack
left this morning nnsold and the receipts Of to
daY. ttero fully 2s91 hsad o Dcef Cattle utsoll
in the yards this evening. The Attendance Of hu7ers
man, taso fairly skcdadd1e1, leaving tho
usr1et to the tender nercles Of hnJbody. This
however, 1eoE excite NO surprfss. ~ these gentle
men scon get l-1ghtsncd and At present tho marEet
Is certainly against them. Sene few good dEovcs
baya been aold tsdsy but 1t prices which fully
ttry the decline xe quoted last er.niag. Anon.
ether sales, We notice tbs following: Geo. Groves
Of Eans auon nllaota, sold EewGaes 81 heAd p,eri-
um steers the rs.t drove Of ilnols cattle 10 have
had this yeAr, Artragiog t,s2s -. at &a7s Gsor-e
Adams sold Bessloy 81 head extra Illinois Atters A..
erak1tG 1 nj, st $40, would easily hays brought
$3.50 laRt F,idaY; Wlles Brandt sold Rubla 4 Co.
q hcsd ex:Ia grade, averaging 1ss7o ms, S;s5
Martin sold Greenhaur1 40 hesd very pzlus Illinois
etee:s averaging l.2o5 ps, st ST. q per head.
Ihero a1e several tesJ extra droves arnon- the
balance Of unsol4 stock in the yarla this evening
Provided there is no improvement in prces to-mor-
row droyers intend shipping tae!r stock .hroush
either to New York or Albany. Army contractors
ars Etl1 buying ~ sparingty as posstbIe,
Our special dispatch from Albany (Which WI ke
found On the fourth paxe.} she further deelna Of
c & D. With dtie stock sold, and heay reeatnts
lpHEY uATIL4 aALEa 1tAnAy
, 1864-06-11
TuesR sINsTRUCT1ONs TO DAHL.
GKKN:3s

The rebsl piper In this city made much
ado of the forged address Of Dahlsren
to his men, which the rebels pretended to
have found on hin body. The rebel paper
even improved On the original h2.ehosd ana
styled the document Instructions to Dahl
Eroe," implying, Of course. what they knew
it would be too dangerous to allege, viz: that
they ware issued By the War Department.
The rebels have photographed this forged
document, and copies OF the photograph haTo
been published in England. This, which
vas intended to confirm the public In the
belief thss it was genuine, has revealed b..
5end question tho forgery. In tho photo
graph tho aignature Of Dahlgren to tho doom
mont Is ntsspelled Delh3ren. It will devslvo
Oh tho rebel paper now to provo that Dahl
Grto, IN signtag this order, ,aisspclled his
oWn na1ae, lest the intezasts OF those enxapcd
in opposing Gsd and humanity 1aay stand
RetiouMy affected.
, 1864-06-11

sion, and enable tho Unfonsts Of the coun-
try to present \ selid and overwhelming
front to the foe at the ballot boz.
We hope to see In the Presidential CANVASS
q simple contest between the friends and
fots Of the Union-between those for &
strenuous and radical war and freedom pol
icy, and those against It. It il OF incalcuEn-
BE moment that the Union President be not
barely elected, but chosen BY immense mA-
iorlties in every State. This would give the
Union cause moral advantage, equivalent
to an Immense army. On such 3 demonstra-
ton The South aAd tho world would read the,
full ard i1repea1Ablo determination Of tbs
nation to maintain It's unity, and the usaless-
ness Of any further struggle agasnst It, Tbs
result would be an abandonment OF the 10
bellion ~ utterly hopeless, and ths reoon.
struction Of the Union and peace on Il basis
OF freedom alone.
, 1864-06-11

Ah1nham Lincoln, rising steadlly By the
clevating power OF his abilities and his po-
Itisal princIples-1rom the dat~boat to the
Presidential Cha1f, is \ ut representative Of
the genius Of our free NertA- Labor, self.
culture greet natural sagacity, and an In
ae1loie aategn9, personal and political,
comoirea Win atm eons1cuon OF the
Ienteoosaes7 Of 'tceoom and the wrong Of
s1ases3, nA'e placea MN "hefe he Is. he
Knew Iuem oo&a. slavery, ~ aepr1v1ns his
toun " ~ au'onIasss' 4nancne@ anu iels h1n
W na4 ooat pet 1aA. nA' po.a' oeaI1hg
"e ann ~toee tae o"o ~ ttoe son' freedom
sapPuee Wn't elaE*.5 nsa aenlea, and bore
I1m seeauts upnna ~ Tag F.eS'oency. Al
sae oou ~ ne "oaa Prooao'y nave belonged
70 LIZ oehpleea cass o. poor "hltes-" "
The energ1ztng power OF freedom impels
him onward and upward TIL he succeeds to
the chair Of WashinGt on. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and jackson, only the drat and last
Of whom, any OF Them, WILL occupy
larger OF more admirable place In
history than ne. when elected, as
he certainly WILL DC, he Will % the first
President' twice elected from the Northern
States. It Is emtnently nj thai ne should be
such representative ot the genius OF our
free and democratic North, which IL hence
forth the country. Andrew johnson, spring
ing from the came class Of "poor whites "
1t the South, has fought his way up Agiast
tbs a1istocratic slayeaold1ng class. step BY
step, tooth and nail, asking no favors OF tbs
chivalry, and getting favor than he asked.
BE knows what slavery is, for he Aas Jea rs
barb. He felt it when, journeymas shoe.
maker sustaining Ills mother by working
over his lapstone, he learned his alphabet by
midnight toll-aeves having ths opportunity
to attend school day In his life.
Having arrived at manhood, and married,
he learned from his wife to w1ite and
"c,pher.'' Still he had no books, and with
oil This aesidulty his education ut ths South
, 1864-06-11

Kew xOFA kF-lxnEa-J1 inc s.

sreifhtsar sui! md rates .sc hssvy with b1t 1T
t!a e1tnx. Tho enyskensats - Liveross! ara ts.
S. ~ Hasat ~ t4ssa; 81 81, a:u,: y ~ aud s.
It ta9shd ssie17 q She atte: ~ arls aoar !.
e. saaba va.as. d. 70 Lalaan-l1s Soxsa bsssa
nd Pkg lsra .9d I'd 1aa P:s i:saa
la hils Goar1s, to NJ up: To Answa.p-7.43s IN
xbsstsd.. To Havs-lts tans whale oil q fsoacs.
lnnd, at 4ssd: two En&uah vessels - GlpuesataT,
EHtlsld. At y. Ths c,rrTaE rate! .rs - fo.1s
and By Eeutra1 a 3l6la I'd f.r een svsia Tor vhsat
To o1ses-xs % for aooF, q tss vhsas aa4 hy .su
kew-ls loss Ter nour, N 4744 ter wheat; Aad t.
Cork aud r1arStt. ~ aa FIR wheat.
, 1864-06-11

TIE market here opa1ed at as. ~ lo3, De.
siinsd 1884, sIoAed It ISL aalst. Silver Is nsu,-
trsi st lat. With HIGHT oFerfDes. C1zada 1A3lss.
Fi1stwtnties arc In seRve dom aad n 1sH buying
my selling.
Cn1cAao AID Eook ISLAND EAtLsoAp.--The az
ruA1 reeuuk II tho f.octholder7 Of this Company
for the slG caoa Of directors, held In til cisf
yeet&tdsy. Although IL ere WAS An ofEaalxe4 caDa-
s1tuA - the old Ho4sA. tho following nA<4 70 stle
tbtlng ths aA.se wis constituted tA .st Board>
werere-etected by majostles ranging Il oIshfsen
to hfty'tktes taoatand: d:-T c. pusAAt Of Eew York,
psrid Bowns. de-; Oh II. v. pEzant, d.; g. w. bu1-
ham. DO; 1hca. +. sszrces, d.; Francis Il. Tosr
Co.: EbsaAzar Csok. Of Dayaupsxt. Iswa George T.
N. pAvu, of Nom. York; Harvey Koaxedy. do; John
F.1EaoJ, q Chicago, ILL.,; Iaohert 4. Forsyth, o.
Herbsrsh, n. II 4. r. Layned. Of AlbAay, N. r.:
Clark Dursnt, Of New 1osk. rhs opsesiusa polisa
txflye tasuxaaz tk1eo hundred AAd sey$atynye
Q15} yotes oat sf fsstytht thousand ai1 hundred
Ead s,1t3-nyo as 1861 pealed.)
CMcAas Asp FssTnwxsrk1s EAnwAr.-The ena-
ah : aesT ssd
the opezs OF "a street xtra taken What By
snspr..e ~ aItasssd u sp!Lts q ne a,no.; 5s-
sseeti1e @ .ad ii ,hs of eeasn
y hs No
ths9eioss neea 30 fet sa.t any steps IN tho oes*s
" vss
4ls,ops; L hss fozsves eus a ress ) competition
ase - ssa e 5sss& s!ssa h:'sssa q
lessen tae e1psa.es Of .dn.lnlstrsl.oa: e WI
for Ill tho business purposes OF tne road; snd IL
Will eEaole tho Cans ollcated company to Of
aver million dollars wsrth oi property ia tho city
ef lllcsko, not needed lox Tho purpoass OF tho
ping tho 1ne, othcrwise - tbs interssts Of tao
co1paRy mar require. II kas, moreover, oeea suz-
Kettcd tAAt MY sixty miles Of rails may %
removed rou. tha 1sasr valuable perslons the lne
and EBe4 in Rneh s1tentlons ~ Will yield much
s eondeRs I
assr1e u that ths consolidation Ia worth 70 tho
lines 1t laast $sttSdIs9
Before the consolidation tho condition Of ths
, 1864-06-11
The American fmedlcA1& Association
The Now York Tribune of the 6th SAYS:


About 800 delegates were present at tho
annual meeting Of the American Medical AS
aociation, representing mt1y Of the State
and county orgahlzatiens, the medical col
leges and the Army and Navy. The after
noon session was very spirited. Dr.. 3. G..
Armour Of Detroit. Chairman Of the Cam
loving y report: % For fre.idsnt@Dr: ~ N. s. s.
Davis, Illinois; Vice Presiae1ata-Wm. q.
Mueeey, Ohio; DR.. Wosthington Hooker,
Connecticut: Dr. VIM. Williams, District Of
Columbia; Dr.. F. E. B. Hinsey, Maryland
Treasnret-Dr- Casper Wister, Pa. seere-
tary-Dr, G. Farman, N. 7. The ucxt meat
ton. After good dea1 Of debate aud the
ingenious use Of Parliamentary tactic, the
report WA adopted and the officers we're e.
cortcd to Eeats Of honor on tho platform. Dr..
Davis, the new President, then briefly ad-
dressed the Association. He said, in sub
stance, that he was thankful for the honor
conferred upon him; bis interest II the 10.
with the organization from the time OF
its commencement. He regretted tho
absence of sur ''Southern breshran," but
had not word Of kindness for our suffering
soldiers. He hoped our "southern breth
rem would soon return, but did not cx
now labo1ing night and day with the wound
ed in Grants army, without fec or reward,
might ever return. Indeed, had the most
chivalrous surgeon who ever hacked hand
or foot from. q Nothcn mudsill been
present, he csuld not have taken uubragc at
the swert-spoken DR.. Davis. He wished our
Southern brethren Were here, but 10 had no
word for the North, save that in very vague
terms he referred to the fact that physicians
and surgeons are represented on every battle
field But not one kind word for our cause,
not one encouraging remark, not one indica-
tlon that the nation is In the very life-and-
death struggle, demanding the eaFnest sup
port Of all her sons, and from none 30 great
and 60 sad sacrifices as from the representa-
tives Of the medical profession. The society
is to meet again to-day, and It Is to be hoped
that tome little word Of cheer for the saliva
ton Of the people, the preservation Of CON
stitutionel liberty, and tho encouragement
of surgeons now worn out with toll In our
great armies, may he ventured upon. It may
Be Just az well to suspend the welcome for
our Southern brethren until they chow some
slight Sign ofa disposition to return.
, 1864-06-11
CHICAGO LUMBE& MARKET.


FRIDAY ETA4I19, In1e 10 1874
LTMBER-RecelTeds yesterday, ,sss ,too feet. With
1sw eaFEces tho market to-day tor sae purchasers
have been mach reatzietad- Al the &eason advances
the demand for choice lumber II becoming moro &C
tire. At present the supply h below the demand.
Pzoes are correspondlngly rm. and holders OF pr1a
czJ1ofs In anticipation Of scarcity throughout tho
af desirable lumber. are In zorao ca1es with
drawing tht!s stocfs OF the market for the present.
We have cny two sales to report today Of Ka1a.
mazoo mixed lumber s11oo, and o2e Of good Me-
nominee at $3.50 for strip6. xnd Sl710 for mixed
9H1NGLE5-Keceiyedfy yesterday S25,o3o. Markk
active and In inadequate supply. Pflcss lrm and
upchanged.
LATH.-Received yesterday, z3s.aoo pcs. Market
moderately aelre receipts atl Light. rr1ees n1a At
previous auotasIsna.
CAKoo sALXa TO-DAY.
Cargo schs Challenge, from Kalamazoo, Moofe's
Mill, told b Morton. 10000 mixed at $l7.03 Cargo
schr ThTcc Bells, from Menomlnee, sol1 By Bcs ford,
1saoco IL .: lumber 20 ptt cent elr1ps ss 1890 fee
strps, t&malader 1t tt1.cn.
, 1864-06-11

The battle OF Coal.Harbor, which wss
fought between the arm1cs Of Generals Grant
and Lee, on the 4th of june, was more hot
II contested and important engagement than
the public ecem to suppose. It's resnlt will
materially change the plan Of operations.
Curiously enough, 1t was fought on almost
the same ground which, two years ago,
proved the turning point in MeClellan's cam-
paign. The 18th corps, under Smith, had
Just made Its junction with the grand army,
and everything seemed to be ready for the
decisive stroke, and 1t must be confessed
that not without some disappointment did
the evening of that eyantfu1 day show TINT
eur noble army had advanced toward Rich
mond scarcely half mile, with m uncon-
queted and defiant enemy In front. Our left
and len center was chiefly engaged, and the
to be the key Of the rebel works, and Of
cou1fe more fermidab1y fortified and defend
ed taan any other part of tho rebel line.
NotWit outstanding this, our troops succeeded
in capturing a portion Of the works, but
were unable to holc them, owing to their be-
| ing cnfladed by rebel artillery from other
positions. Some of the rebel newspapers
have remarked that the armies In Gont Of
Richmond are fighting over the same ground
which they occupied during the McClel.
Ian campaign OF lSt1. I1ie Is true,
| but the positions are reversed. Then
! the rebels held Coal Harbor and Mcclellan
held Gaines Mills; whereas, now We hold
Coal Harbor and the rebels have Gainas'
Mills. In 1862, too, Mcclellan had divided
his army between the two sides OF the Chick
aho,ninv. Had Lee done SO In this instance,
Grant would hare destroyed his army; but
Lee has kept all bis forces north Of the river,
and fortified his lines there heavily.
Grant, Immediately upon crossing the Pa
munkey: and moving forward against the
Coal Harbor. and fought to gain It, In which
! he succeeded. In the great battle of Friday
he made an effort which, had It proved for
tunate, won1d have been most disastrous to
Lees army, for We shonld have forced the
passage Of the Chickahominy, with Lee In
ruino1s retreat before our Dire. The rebel
army incur great peril in fighting with the
riyer IN it, immediatA rear, but in this Les
trusts to the strength Of his earthwosks,
which at this point have served him we'll.
Notwithstanding the formidable character Of
the rebel works, Hancock seems to have
firmly established himself within fifty yards
Of them, and Just over the crest Of hill
facing them
, 1864-06-11
EIEKEA&ts HAHx.x AaARKET,

Aediea a. GFs Teported h, tsks HHdsks& sepost eEs
bde1 ~ &c stos1Et pee bHsAst uaIees o.aesc1sa
s&zsd. Flour u sotd dactFad w1ats o<ksis4 stassk
, 1864-06-11

From oberxatton IND inquiry Of farmers wa srn
satisfied fat he wheat in this county Will not make
mere than hAl1 crop, Wheat Ia very uncertain IL
this secsfpn.
Com potstoee cats Ersss and nost other artioles,
lcok stzy wcn. though sone Of the1a wouiA 5o bsne
Etlcd bY rain. There La danger Of StAryetipA In
this country this year.-Carlisrlslt t.) Ds1ocrat.
Tu1 GkA1x PkosFEcTs-P4-4iux down tho valley
o. the Illinois during the present week We 1oslcea
proSpecs9 Of good cEoss At present arc most exce1
lent; ln Ha5ain eousJ 70 sa1 winter Wheat one
{sst I'D tons Inches II ast:hs In sae Vicinity q
been caused Il the late sowu wheat by thu chfntx
sus aad hesian y hut that she late rains hsvs dore
much to GEktrrv +e""~ ~s%- : P'"rt1 TrDHscriRt.
, 1864-06-11

HoGs.-Esce'vea to-day st tho yar!ou. yarc, ,bou:
4,yo beFs; entered s4les 3,lsa head ut ,7.uAsn5
Ft1nHpsly II s7..587.1o p les As Tnssu has besn
csnslcefably moss activity ia the Market wig, IN
a6vAnec Of &c prime 70 extra Essde4 On tac suo
tations ffaat evening" and of f5:ro Oh rastp,a %
prime qualities In the receipts thera hAs bo ea
good proportion Of prime as extra coeu-ied ho n.
and much troaller proportion than uaRA1 Of roaxh
ttin grades Shippers buying principally for the
W&shisgtou. Philadelphia, Baltimore sni Nav York
na1ktts, In zach Of which shere Ia n healthy ard
1esi7e demand. the efec: OF which - to simulate
The aouEisy and trmae<s OF thia market
, 1864-06-11

B From the Aeh1nond Examiner Of the
Sd, it is learned thst e1-6outh Carolina Con-
gressman Lawrence NJ Keitt was MORALLY
wounded on Wednesday, and died the next
day. Also that Gen Dales, Commanding a
division Of Ewell's Corps, was killed on
Thursday, opposite Bartlett's brigade, 5th
, 1864-06-11

The st. Louis Democrat Is In high feather
1T tho handsome treatment received BY tho
radical delegation At the Baltimore Conyen-
tlon. Commenting on 1t, tbs Democrat says:
A radical platform {thts wae written before
the D~nocrut saw the platform that was
ndoptcd) would avert the peru Of fatal
division In the Union ranks, and be hailed
with geaesA rejoicing. An appropriate
nomination On suck platform would re-