davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
APArR1orrc School DIsrRIcr.-Soven

APArRIoTIc SCHOOL DIsTRIcT.-Seven
soldiers have entered the U. S. Army, from
School District, No. 4, in the township of
Champion in Warren county, and there ro-
main in that district, of able-bodied men
between the ages of ls and As, subject to
military duty, only four men. The seven
are in Captain Asper's company. One
resident, Mr.. Jacob Shafer, man over 10
years of age, served in the U. S. Army du-
ring tho whole of tho last war with Eng
land; fought under Gen. Scott at Luddy's
Lane, and now has four grandsons serving
their country, as did their grandsire before
them. That's in tho Western Reserve.
Warren OkYonfSe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
A True Woman.

The Worlds Washington correspondent re.
lates the following:
was told to-day marvellous instance of es-
cape of prisoner captured by the enemy. He
was a member of the Second Regiment Of Yer
mont. After the battle he was placed in a tent.
He noticed that he was not guarded, and, watch
ing an opportunity, effected an escape into the
woods near by. He made his way to near Lees.
burg, and, famishing for want of food, asked q
woman to give him something to eat
"You are Federal soldier see," said the
woman.
81 am," he replied, and went on to explain
about his being taken prisoner and how he es-
capped.
aHave'you a motherH"
81 have"
81 will give you food and save you" said the
lady;"a son of mine in the rebel army has been
taken prisoner and have the feelings of mo-
ther for YOU"
She at once gave him hat and suit of clothes
belonging to her husband, who is a miller, and
through this disguise he worked his way out
side the onemys lines, and thence TO this city
He now vean the bat and suit sbout town.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
The Death of Capt. McCoOk-A Heroic
Father,

Eatners
From gentleman of this city who was
a witness to what he relates, VIC learn that
Capt. McCook, (brother of Col. McCook
of tho First Ohio Regiment) who was shot
in the battle at Manassas, was fighting with
musket though not attached 20 the army.
His father was on the field with his wagon,
helping to take care Of the wounded.-
When his son was shot, he went into the
midst of the fire and placed his body in the
wagon, and drove back to his quarters at
Willard's Hotel in Washington, where his
wife, the young McCook's mother, was
Tho distress of the mother need not be de-
scribed. Our informant went to the house
after he returned from the field. He says
the lion-hearted father was firm, and with
his dead son lying before him declared that
be only wished be had more sons TO offer to
his country.
Col. Alexander Med McCook Of the
First Ohio showed himself on the field
worthy son of such father. He had So
cured the confidence Of bis men in his
soldierly qualities, and it was his influence
that overcame the reluctance Of the two
Ohio Regiments to 60 into battle under
Gen. Schenck. We are happy to say that
this reluctance was found to be groundless,
when the men saw Gen. Schenck's conduct
in the battle, which was brave, able and
cool throughout.
Col. McCook displayed the qualities Of .
brave and accomplished officer in the action.
The retreat of the two Ohio Regiments was
in adisciplined manner. They retired upon
their former position at Vienna, where
their camp had been left standing under
guard; the guard had deserted, tho Regi-
ments packed their tents and equipage and
returned with tito Washington Cit. Gas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
The WAY THE "PEr LAMBS" RUN.-A
letter from camp in Virginia to the Adrain


letter from a camp in Virginia to the Adrain
Expositor, relates the following incident:
Three Zouaves, without arms, yesterday
passed their lines and called at the house
Of good Union man to get drink of milk.
While the lady Of the house espicd four
secession soldiers approaching and OK
claimed "For Gods sake run-the seces-
sionists are coming" The "pet lambs" did
run, not towards home but after the secesh-
ers, who, frightened out of their wits, by the
appearance of these red.headed, red.shirted
yellow-legged dare devils and their diboli-
cal "hey-hey, hey-hey," took to their heels
instanter. throwing away their arms as they
retreated. One of them was caught by
the "lambs" and the other three ran into a
picket of the Maine boys, implouring them
TO protect them from the Zouaves. All
four were brought into camp. The Ser
geaut caught by the Zouaves, was loud in
bis reservations that there was "not a cow
ardly hair in his head" and that, il he had
had larger force, he would have fought
them 'to the DEATH"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
Effect of the War News in the Eastern
Cities.

Cities.
The New York papers Of Monday morn,
ing contained such positive assurances Of
the success of our troops at Man assas, that
the people of tho city were naturally over
whelmed with grief and disappointment on
learning that they had encountered disaster
and defeat. This feeling soon gave place
however, to very different emotions. Says
the Times:
"The blow had been felt-how severely
no one can describe-but when the stupor
it had caused, passed of, the eye was clear,
the muscle braced, and the purpose strong.
1t could be avenged. Northern men, they
said, are all the better for being beaten
once or twice. We know our foe now, and
voc to him. For each man that has fallen
dozen will spring to fill his place. So
genuine was the impulse of renewed patri-
otism, that the various recruiting offices in
the city secured more men yesterday than
they have done on any previous day of the
past month. 1t is cold water that hardens
steel, and disaster that proves the metal of a
nation"
The Philadelphia Press says:
ave do not believe that like feeling
ever prevailed in this city before. 1t was
not noisy and clamorous like that subse-
quent to the taking of Fort Sumter, but
still as the pause before storm, and terri
bic in its very quietness.
"The names of the gallant dead wero re-
membercd with their virtues, and tho liv-
ing were anxious to move away, that the
places of the immortal dead might be filled.
If each man had spoken his resolve, or put
it into type, it might have been something
like this
"Thc world is looking upon us, its voice
comes over the seas; shall they sec ourfag
60 down? Let us speak as the dead would
appeal to us could their murdered spirits
appear-forward to Manassas! wipe out the
memory of this mistake; let Richmond
and Charleston feel the heel that they have
spurred. Retake our Notifications, reclaim
our forts, let the Republic and Americi
survive, though a whole nation of men give
up their lives, and blood flows like river :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09

NAPOLEON AND THE REBEL CONFESSIONAL
The following is an extract from letter from
young physician now in Paris, to his father in
Boston, dated Paris, July 10, 1861:
"Here is an item of news for the Boston pa
pers. have it from the best authority. One
of the Southern Commissioners has Just been to
Vichy to get audience of the Emperor, who re-
fused to see him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09

The New York Herald which cannot be char
the Executive, thus speaks of the head of the
War Departmental is but fair to say that
Mr.. Secretary Cameron has displayed Won
derful degree of energy and activity in collect
ing his armies, his arms, equipments, and mate
rials of war, and that our late disaster in front
of Manassas cannot justly be charged upon him.
Mr.. Cameron has also protested his innocence
in jobbing in army contracts and transportation
and we are disposed to acquit him as not guilty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09

NASHVILLE, may Jth, 1ool.
Your paper is suppressed here by order OF
Gov. Harris. Freedom of thought, freedom Of
speech, freedom of the press-farewell.
Yours, &c. -
We tell you. Gov. Harris, that the time is
coming when tyrants and tyranny will be sup
pressed in Tennessee Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
A Table of nIafnncna.

We find the following table of distances in
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
STATIONERY.

nice assortment OF the latest aud finest styles, Of
writing paper for Ladies and Gentlemen. Envelops pens
Inks, Copy Books, Pencils, States, Memorandum Books
&C., &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
nnnI.Innd n Evers1t.

Attorneys and Counsellors Al Law and SOLICITOR IN
chsncey, win attend to professional business and Land
Agency IN Sendusky and adjoining counties ONCE 2nd
story Buckland's Block Fremont.
n. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09

]. L. GREENE & SON.
ATTORNEYS at Law; will attend 70 all business entrusted
to their care ONCE In Tylers Block Corner ofOroghan
and Front streets, Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09

Wash Rich. Fortress HArpsrs Lynch Bal
, 1861-07-30
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH,

NEW, I0RK, July ya9.-F1ouR--At the opening
Was shade drmer, With q fair demand, tn part
Sales 1900 bis At si.es@4io for saps1 'I state
s4ss@4.4o ior extra state; IS 500 LID for super
hoop Ohio S5.5o@s 10 IS t1sde brands DO. Mar
kgt 1or canadiaa Hour little more steady Sales
750 bF!s At 50 9504 for super; 81 2aG7 for extra.
Rye ehour In moderate request at s. 401380. Corn
meal steady at sass for choice western, Ss 10 for
Wni KT-Quiet ard steady sales 800 brls at tic.
kct closed with dull feeling. Sales 1 $50 bu Chi
ssSs sRBs rs ssSa S b. zss'fa ID Do es;s & I
900 amber Iowa Ct q olG91o:; 1900 bu new red
o1,10o ,.bu winter red western at S1.1iD1.i6H.
25Qo By n Riyer, It &c. Barley and barley p malt
dong export @ It thp ps dsao oit ssis, IT,
0G0 bu at 4aG45c for coed and prime shipping par
ce1s eel mixed western; 42@44e for eastern do; $50
crate business done at 27@53tc for jersey; 25@asc
for CaDada; 32G32Hc for western and etate.-
h;!s faoT15eSsPork without change Sales $50
Pg n Re5t f s5& ssoantry # %Sss @ % SD sSea
besf ali and no@Ias IL Sci Bsef 5sss; hsa,s
$l25o@14. Cut meats duil, At 1xG15c f5r shoui- T.
ders; 5@69c1ams- We Aotq sales OF 80 hhds dry
ea1tei hams at exc. Smoked meats cry scarce
and difficult to buy. Lard steady. and In fair de-
mand.. Salcs $50 br1s, at 8@9c. Butter, T6lOkc
Tor OHIO; s9135Sc for state. Cheese In moderate
demand, at 9@Tc, as In qnalitY,
GEoCRR1Rs-CoHee still rules yery quiet but
market firm; Gales 40 bags Rio ut l3D14Xc. Sli-
gar, raw without important change in prfce and
iair request; sa1cs Ga0 htds Cuba at ska $50
hhds New Orleans at 6G6Nc. -
STocks-Tride lower. y l. r !, DO; c i 7, 271<;
Gal Chi. 615z; &c scrfp, 6216; e, so; II G, ak;
Reading, 3GA; Harl pfd. 25; Huda, 8SX; n Z q,
s5% Mo G.; 4135; Ta, a911; Ga, 66; Il, 81; Treas
ury 12s, 102A; Go, 49, coupons 81,
BANK SkS1A1KAENT-1uctease in loans, $2225, ,72i;
DO specie, $298 decrease in circulation, $29,
se4; do deposits, $ss9, ,7ss.
BUFFALO, July 29.-FLoUR- Steady.
GKA1N-Wheat firm, Sales 5000 bu No Chi
spring at e0@81c; IL, 900 bu Kenosha club At a5c
Il. goo By Nil club atioot at 85e 1000 bu red win
ter at 81. Corn closed less firm. Sales IS OO0 bn
at 3l@3iHc. Oats quiet at 24c.
IAN CANAL fRR19nrs-1o13c for corn and uHc for
Lane IxronTs-5,00 br1s four, II, 900 bu wheat,
265, Goo bu corn, % 600 bu oats.
CANAL E. LExroRrs-l9.000 bu wheat, $4,000 bu
corn, 7,0c0 bu RE.
0SWEGO. July y19-F1ouR-UnchAneed.
GRA1S-Wheat held above the views Of buyers
and no Gales. Corn and other grains quiet.
A. CANAL fhE1GnTs-zGnchansed. Flour 28c, wheat
SC. corn e to New York.
LAKE 1asoRTs 100 br1s -four, =, 900 bu wheat,
G., 400 bu corn.
CANAL Exronrs-16s2 brls flour, 1890 bn
wheat, 50. .c00 bu corn. shipped to Montreal, ass7
bflS Hour
, 1861-07-30


FREIGHTS-Steady and more active. The en-
st SIC; echr Northern Belle, wheat at 9e. 70 Os.
Ss schrs iroasea ga VIZ ID 1hca
ut gHc. To Bnf1alo:-Prop Potomac, wheat at
Gxc PROF, City Of Ma1Ion, schr White Cloud and
MouR-Receiyel, s,0:7 brls; shipped by Lake,
1900 brlB. Market firm but Inactive. Sales, 1ao
hrls 'Peeslcte" choice spring extra At 81 2od=l ::
ltls 'Commercinl'' aat hoop, at del a2s hr.s
Junesvtlle ..ynion aat h9op = e % dsi; :: 80
h at IS s hSiP m 6 s. s5s
90 brls superdne ct rs del: 100 brls .+aeousra'
at on .ss a7s e:s S e. xSIs1sa Sn tte
Prices sii1snced 4@Hcs but elo.ea Weak and ID low M
er. Winter wheat advanced 1e: sa'es,-WlNrEn
400 bu No Red In store at 86c; ! 600 bu do at
SIC; sou bu No 2 Red in storo at sc; 1900 bu do
Sic. SPRING., GOO bu No Spring in storc (:o Ill
O. 81 DC as f. 60 @ Sa
5S hu DO ss The ssteam At @
1000 bn do 1t 65Kc-gola; 17,o00 bu do at Is: sd
blu Rejected in store at SIC; 400 bu do at 52hc !;
so0 bu do at 63c; 400 bu do It SIC.
at 71c on track; $50 sks do at 9oc on track 20o
bags do al T0c del. =
toNN5;l,eesi,sd, 214s1s bu .hIpPsa, 81 m 81 ;:q 90
Mixed (cleaned) at 26e f. Q. b. 20 060 bp Canal and
River Mixed at 25c at1oat J; Is 0t1 ba Canal Mixed
At 24Hc adoat; 600 bu do at 2f1Sc af1oat 5000
bu do nt 254c ahoat 5000 bu Rejected Canal at
23c afoat 5000 bu do at 20c at1oat 12 600 bn
Mixed III store at 23Hc g. GOO bu do at 23c 5000
bn do at s3c-eold 5000 bu Rejected i'll store ut
1Sc; AGO bu do at 179lc 700 bu do at 171fc ,3o0
bu old receipts Rejected at 17c; 00O bn rejected
TN one lot) a: 90c +. 0. b.
OATs-kece1red, 1855 bu. Market advanced
&c Sales. 500 bu No In store, at tic; 1000 bu
do at 1G4c.
Rcceivcd, 675 bn. Market steady. Sales,
1000 hn No in store at 30c,
BARLEf-Kcceiyed, 100 bu. Market quiet and
nominal. Sales, 40 bags common at 3ic on track
HIGHWNEs- Received, 405 urls. Mrket firm.
Sales 800 br1s at 14c.
BROOM COKN-7 bales prime at SIS per ton.
PR0V1S1ONS-Mess Pork nominal at SEQ
13 50 for light nRd summer packed. and $1a.50 Tor
winter packed. lara nominal at 7I{13e.
TALLOW+ brls country at &C.
QIDES-Quiet. We quote: Dry Flint, 71xGSc;
Green Salted, 4@4Ac; Greea, 3@3Hc.
WO0L-!!22s fbs native to one-fourth blood at
&c: 400 1bs cre,f fourth blood at 25c.
bVTTER-common, 5@6c; Good, 6417c; Dairy,
sQl9c.
EGGs-Dnll at 5x@ec per doz.
P0ULTRY-Ltvc Chickene, Sl.2501 50 per doz i
Tnrkcys, SC per b.
pO1AToEs-New in better supply, nth sales
at 40@50c.
, 1861-07-30

4<ve1inE. :.
Orr Fon N11ssoUR1-Licut. F. 4. Bragg,
Lis fur.ough having expired, leaves today to
join Lis regiment, the 9Th Missouri Volun.
tiers.
An E4-BAsKER TURNED ED1Ton.-~Wc learn
t:at Albert s. Evans, formerly banker in this
city, is now the tditor Of the Sacramento
NcuS.
EMIoRASTs---Twohu hundred aud Aey h,rdy
s"!ss emig1ants arrirelin the city yesterday
morning en- route for the West They cau,{
~ the Michigan Central from Detroit,
The WEATHER.-I.sttrday 1as warm. I'll:
G'g star 1nged, had 1t all his own way IN fact
1t WIS one Of The fcs thoroughly su1try dayl
If the scaaon thus far.
GnArrs-John Wright at No. So SOUL
Clark street is in receipt Of Al invoices Of Ius
ciors white grapes. He is cure to be the
eearly bird" In Injuries.
Po1zcE.-Monday mornings Police Court
gave only q mixed class OF petty cascs, limit
ed in humber, AID petty In character, scye as
elsewhere yarious]y noted.
The DEAREST OF OrF1cERs.--It hss been
decided that about the dearest military of1le-r
that can be imagined, is Brjgaiier without
qualifications measured By any oth=r ssanaard
than the spirit Level.
The DoCGLAs BR1GADE.--Capt. Tazewells
Company came in yeetcrdey from Elgiu, Kane
county, and went into camp with the Douglas
Brigade ct Camp Douglas. Several detacll-
ments Of other companies have also arrived.
~ We are requested to gay that q meeting
Of the aAdyance Guard Of Liberty" wi!l be
bed at C. DeWclf's Office, corner Of Clark
and Randolph street, this (ruesdsy) evening
at s O'Clock. AL friendly arc invited.
TIE BATHING Nu1sANcE.-Persoual clean
illness is good thing, but not all that is to be
considered by bathers in the lake. Several
1l%s1r
, 1861-07-30

This afternoon the Liverpool steamer which left
on the soth, was teleg1aped-reposting breadstufrs
dull and declining.
The leading markets to-day were active and
buoyant but after the steamer arrived they closed
dull, with downward tendency,
The demand for Flour was fair but holdets were
asking higher pricee, and the business WAS light
with hales Of about 400 brls at IS 254 20 for me-
dium to very choice spring extras.
The Wheat market opened very firm, and p.lces
on Change advanced 4@Hc above the outside fe-
ures Of Saturday. As coon, however, as the steam
er was telegraphed the maket became weak, and
not only tho adTance noted was lost but prices
fell Hc lower than the opening quotations. About
$1,000 bushels charged hands at 6sk170c for No
Spring In store; 6s1SSc for No Spring in store;
and 5s@5c for Rejected Spring in store. Winter
wheat Was In better demand and tho market ad-
vanced 1c, with sales q. .s6@sic for No. Red, and
s09Stc for No 2 Red.
The Corn market was very active. At the OPEN
Ing, under a good shipping and speculative in
quiry-notwithstandin the receipts we're 214,s13
bnshels-the market was exceedingly firm, and
prices ruled nc. above those Of SATURDAY. but after
the receipt Of TIE steamers uews 1t closed less
: huoyant. About $4,000 bushels Of Ill grades
changed hands, at aaA@25Kc for canal and river
mixed, adoat; 23123Ac for mixed In store and
17@18c for rejected In store.
There MAS an active demand for Oats, and the
market advanced Hc, with sales at 1G1{@17c for
No. In store. Rye Was cold at 3oc In store There
is more inquiry for Highwines, and We report sales
Of 800 brls todsy at 14c. Provisions are inactive
and nominal. -
FFcfghta were steady and more active, the en-
gagcments being at SIC for corn and &c for wheat
TO Kingston 9Hc for what to 0swego; and SIC
for corn to Buffalo.
FLOUR AND GRAIN IN STORE.
The following is the estimate OF the Secretary Of
the Board OF Trade Of this city, Of the amount Of
-four and gra1a in store to-day:
, 1861-07-30

GEApEs-John Wright at No. s. South
Clark street is in receipt Of aa invoices Of lus~
elors white grapes. He is cure to be the
etearly bird" In Injuries.
, 1861-07-30
MONETARY.

MONDAY EVENING, July 20, 1851.
Financial matters arc moving along quietly, and
q eloW but steady recovery IL observed, from the
dirasters consequent upon the collapse Of our II
linots currency. Among other rcaaons for this Il
the fact that ecme eevcn millions OF It las bccn
Converted, and granting that on the nvsrasc only
45 ctnts on tho dollar has tcen realized upon it
about 50 2t0. COO has In ono form or another been
1eetortd to the active capital Of the country. For
weeks ater the c1asl, several millions, bcsilcs
tlsc five still III tho hands Of the bankers and tho
W ople. 60 far as commerce YVES corcerned were
PERFECTLY usclees. In addition to all this, very
considerable amount uf nloncy was employed By
the brokers in buyi' up this currency, and hence
tue moIey market WAS for several weeks closer
than 1t had l'ccc for years past. AS above stated
It Is uow working ta51cr, but tho improvement Is
gradual.
Another noticeable feature is the opening Of
.ecveral new banking houses, come Of them con-
nected with lending firms III other cities. Their
cards will he found In our advertising columns.
The old banks that have not gonc absolutely Into
liquidation, are closing up old accounts as fast as
possible, preparatory to beginning anew. j. z.
scammoD, Esq, continues business in place Of
the Marine Dauk and the Marine and Fire 1nsu-
r1ncc compsny. These institutions, I. II. Birch,
a., oe'' '.s's s.ss.,a, ,.,s .,seu,a
:. ~ a-. ,,a;roaa ,rt,,
a,on 1o-a.n,aaa hu. - ri, 4.i, ~ ..''
fnne ,in r. ,c,.,,,nn1str ,hc hanEng csn,tat tiot
ha. heen lost in The col1ansc IF on7 I11ino;s c,r
1tIcy.
Our Freduce men get all the accommodations
tLey reed f:am aocnts of Eastern h.,,,aaa can,o
of The o15.r nd 1,orn er1,st.r.;a, ,o..a-s
renaem.u,s with ,hc s,ate Ran1.s ~ In;1;ona ond
0h;o for vho, aiscour+s +ho,. r,,., -oa,,.so Taa
Of our c;,v bankers arc a1so ncr;,n;r1 n 7na1ro
advanccs in tho hotter c1,sa ~ doo1ora an,onr
n1 Tho a,aaaronto.ca ohfc., nv ,,.oa1. ,,i,, he
L,,.., .n, - -. -,
, 1861-07-30

su1PrED VIA MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Good shipping cattle arc selling from 325 to
$3.50; ordinary ftom 81. 80 to $500; common, from
81 s7@a,25. Hogs are selling from 81 Go@3 90.
Market closes dull. Sheep from So to $s 50. Mar
Nft firm
, 1861-07-30

M1LwAuKEE,-The Sentinel Of this morning.
Gays:
IAe decline In exchange last week was nomt-
nally tMo per cent. but really much greater than
that: Eight per cent. was the cnrrcnt selling rate
the hanks were offering but Q to 6f for New YorR
and ior Buffalo exchange, and buyers had very
nttle tifaeaty IN s1pp5ytDg themselves the
thing appro4tnating liberal movement OF pro
cline IN tates during The present week. On Fri
daI and Saturday gold was rather scarce srobablY
owing to the amount absorbed for war purposes.
and was worth k@1 per cent. more than ex.
change. =
antSsbR SeenF 5Ef5s aeS q
eoes c1; TIE following among other resolutions was
Rssolred, That VIC will support no person for the
Legislature from this county who viii not nledse
himself to be In favor Of the unconditional rcpeal
OF the preeent banking Inv, subject to tho rati0-
tuition.
C1Nc1sEAT1.-Thc money market has not under
gone any change for several days. Currency is
plenty and good paper scarce; business with the
and call loans arc obtainable at G0sc There
eFs .n1e. Of Ttsainry ~ ha n9tcs at sse
ue On vely limited ecae; but rates have not IN
dereone any change. Gold sold In some cases at
3s@3 premium M eut most Of the dealers continue
ss's ssS &$$'f$ f:s xa i;{s$ S:ss S:ss
DRY Goons.-1he following is the comparative
New 1u1k for the wetk ending July 20, and since
Jan. 1:
For the week. 1860. 1861.
Entered at the port. .sGo,sa1 ,05s .4es
, 1861-07-30

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL,

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL,
ARRIVED q
G Morton, La Sale, $500 bu corn.
Badger State, La Sale, 5000 bu corr.
Marion, OttnWa, 2,70O bn oats. 5000 bu corn. 500
bu barley
1fonees, Ottawa, 5000 bu corn.
Armenia, Ottawa, 5000 bu corr,
Sultan, Ottawa, 1880 bn corn, 3s5 boxes starch,
Cuba, OttaHa, 5.40O bu corn.
Clyde, Seneca, 4, $50 bu corn, 500 bu osta. D5 bu
wheat.
Republic. Morris, 11G tons coal.
Norris, Morris, 4 $40 bu corn.
Mazeppa, Morris, 4,500 hu corn.
Amaz0nia, Morris, 600 hn corr.
LockpoEt, Morris, 4,50O bu corn.
Fame, DuPagc, 4.000 bu corn.
Ade1lh, J0lfeI. 500 bu com, GO bu wheat.
3 4 Thorp, Joliet, 500 bn corn II bu beans 6 900
lbs coopers' ware.
Cmssr. State Prison, 4e o001bs cooper ware.
Wm Clark, Lockport, 4, sou bu corn.
] L Alexander, lockport, 5QgO bu corn.
Globe, 1ockport, 5000 bu corn.
Resolute, Athens, 80 CT rubbte stone.
NaWbeck, La Sale, s130 tons coal.
Sunshine, Ottawa, i, 400 bU corn,
Atlanta, La Sale, 6,C0O bu cofn-
Anttopa, La Sale, $500 bu corn.
Empress, La Salle, 5,51S bu co2n.
4. p. Gooden, OttaWa, 5,0e0 bu corr.
3 G Campbell, Lockport, 1000 bu corn.
Rocket, Lockport, 200 bu corn.
, 1861-07-30
C!Diraqo Trit,&ttf
THE CITY. .

No QUonUM.-Thcre was no quorum at the
Council meeting last evening.