davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-15
Cincinnati Provision Market.
fFrr7o the Cincinnati prfrs curren+ 11th

1t 1s now the 18th Of November, and yet there
has not been enough done in hogs, on the epot or
ior future delivery to constitute basis for quo
offer over So, and even this rate coufd not be eus
tanned under moderate pressure to sell. Feeders,
On On 1as oher at r aan rs e PETE heF Minds do~
ing something may arise to bring forward buyers
Taking the views Of both parties into consfdera-
tion there can be no doubt that the whole depends
upon the SUCCESS o. non suceeas Of the United
States army within the next thirty days. If there
are no Indications that the Southern States will
be opened as market ioE pork. before the middle
low IS. for dealers say If there is no Southern
market. the great bulE Of pork packed the present
matter how low the price is; and as regards for
eign demand, the whole quantity which can be
disposed Of abroad, without reference 10 price,
tion Of the entire crop. Lard and middles viii be
taken to fair extent. but what Is to bs done
with the hams and shoulders, Is the question heard
If the expeditions which have been and are be-
ing fitted out to attack the coast rebel States
saseGed ss hogs would bring and perhaps hghs5
in Po1f o. any other article Of produce based upon
en- market, s. IS high price, whilst, Il we hsTe
Southern market, the profits made at this price
would be enormous. The weather has not been
there Bonld be nothing done Of consequence, as
thereis far anxiety to dispose Of the old stock
hand at prices equal TO about 50 for hogs, than
to take fresh supply. Except the inrosds made
in Seuth Carolina By our forces be followed up by
further thieyemente, and it becomes probable thst
The rebellion ,i f being gradually but ea1ey crushed
t line nntti December. There have beau soine hogs
brought IN which had been contracted for Last Win
ter, hnt the total receipts. 20 far, bsyond those
usually brought IN to supply butchers, do not ex
| coed 6, 600 head The packing business generally
commences about this; date, rarely earlier. The
date oIcommencement Of each otthe following years
| with the oneDinr nrite Was.
, 1861-11-15


TUESDAY, Nov. 12-There IL another reverse in
the beef cattle market, VERY disastrous to drovers
who bafed their ealculatioIs upon TIE supply for
aSout s So lead BE- Is now aseeSaned tat tie
number will be nearer $500, and consequently the
price will be fully half cent lower than It was
quoted in the report Of Inst week, and the pros
pect now, near The close Of bueiness to-dsy, Is
very nnpromistDg for tomorrow. It is evident al
ready that several droyes, bought on speculation
at Albany, viii not make eost by seyeral dollars
pound. while only very few extra fine b11loc8
will cell at prices equal to s58c pound for the
meat, and a great. many very good fair quality
5tes1s averaging zcwt net are selling at nothing
The generali average quality sof the stock on
sale this week Is not as good SO it was last week.
and POOR Old Cows, Of this State stock, are in the
fhem, st not over &c pound ior tie net weight of
meat
The lew Cattle sold on Monday we're at prices
equal to the price Of the Eame quality last week,
and the market opened this morning at about the
yarded was ascertaiued to be over 5000, when the
panic began at once to affect owners and their
brCkere, and they were disposed to accept any Of
but with all the efforts made to sell nndes sneh ex-
element, large number we're left over for the
ay E. g bee1 y has could
desired to make trade brisk 1t being all clear and
TT; There re- " vii be a general disappointment
! this week In the state Of the market, as
a grat number Of persons in the counties
near by have sent in small lots, fully expect
ing to realize the prices Of last week, and hop
ing for an advance, as there was an advance IL
the Albany market: Instead Of an advance, the
falling of particularly npon rough, heavy oxen
net very fat, will be $106E20 pair, and even OF
the very best Fat steers from 81 to Sc 3 head
| There is general expression Of wonder where al
| the stock comes from, and how long this over
| whel1niug supply can continue. This ve canuo
answer, but 1t Is low evident that owing to tht
| great stampede from several Western States
there il 70 hope for any considerable advance thi
| ti1e nf EhrigtnnF
, 1861-11-15
An Appeal.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
In behalf Of the managers Of the Home Of the
F1iendlees, permit me to cay few words il your
columns, On the condition and claims Of that in-
Established come three years sinceand charter.
ed BY the Legislature Of the State, It has already,
it Is believed, been the means Of great good to
Tie beautiful building which was erected by the
s9y S Rs eeess snd
outcast.. Here The filthy have been cle1nsed, the
hungry fed, the sorrowfol comforted, the ignorant
to reo1maon and n aome instances, it il hoped,
to salvation, through the knowledge Of Christ.
Little children taken from the streets, from the
have been carried to the Home Of the F1iendlesa'
there to be trained up n the way that leads 70
life and bleaBedness- It Is understood also that
who ian il the battle, viii there nnd q welcome,
and restins.plaes. This alone. should
recommend the 5pstttntio9 t9 u leyal ana oh ha-
less has been well sustained, through the energy
Of those who have devoted themselves 10 It's inter
ests, il collecting, and wisely appropriating the
! But. there is now deficiency in the funds. The
| winter approaches ); and the managers would feel
themselves very culpable if they neglected to pro-
Friend Of tie f1iendfeas. hss II peculiar manner
They therefore make their appeal to the gensr:
| our community, which has hitherto so Kindly
| responded to their cau.
They are sensible that this is time oi
great peril and distress, when the sympath1es
Ct all Eearts are flowing ont in one direction
| toward our Government, assaulted by rebellion
towards our beloved army, no# jeopatdizing theil
lives for ita defence.
God forbid; that they should seek to divert TIL:
current into other channels. God forbid thai
any American should cease to bear upon his heart
even for moment, the condition OF those brave
men who have put themselves as wall between
us and the toeth2t would destroy.
But while We remember these, night and day
with many tears, and in constant prayers, let u
not forget the daily duties which deVolye upon ns
poor, who are In the midst u.s. and who are thu
especially committed to our charge; and while =
| arc doing good to them, We nay rejoice in tn
thought. that we do 1t alec to Him, who died, no
for our country only, but for the world and not O
the field Of glory, hut on the cross Of shame.
Chicago, November, 1S61- >. A. W.
, 1861-11-15
RAmwAxtnIATT1ks.

CHICAGO AND RodK 16LAND.-Gangs Of |
baEnds sre Bcattered along the lineof thlsroad,
putting substantial stone abntments and piers |
beneath tho most important bridges th.t have
rot been previously thus built. New iron Is
a1eo being laid aud the track well ballasted
Twenty new gratn CATS are being constructed
10 meet the necessities of the road. Il
GREAT Under recent arrange
ment between the Grand Trunk aud Great
Western, for the conveyance Of freight to the
seaboard, Great Western trains are run over
the Grand Trunk, from Toronto to Portland,
Ne, The freight business on the Great West
EN- is now immense, and the past week shows
greater freight returns than any previous
week this season. Biz special trains are fire.
quently run day, in addition to the regular
freight trains. The road has about all the
business 1t can attend to. ~
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QEmcY Rail.
wAY.-The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, is consolidation Of the Chicago
aud Aurora Railroad, 50 miles long; the Cen
tra1 Military Tract, 70 miles, and the Northern
| Cross Railroad, 100 miles. The two former
were united in 1855, under the title of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rsi1rosd. In
1850 ttis Company purchased the two first
mortgages of the Northern Cross Railroad !;
the first mortgage being for the sum Of 81,
600, eco, and the second for &s11 900. In p.y-
ment for the first, the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Company issued Its own bonds for
an equal amount; having 80 years to run,
and bearing interest at the rate Of ~ per
cent for the first Is years, and per cent. for
the last Is. For the latter the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy issued It's scrip, payable,
without interest, in 16 years, in equal semi
annual payments.
These mortgages are being forec1osed, which
will give title to the Northern Cross Rsil-
road. The average annual payments on &C
count Of this purchase will be-*or interest
ISL 900; for mortgage bonds, *51,5G0 The
Company also operate under lease that por
tion Ct the Peoria and Oquawka Railroad ex
tending from Peoria to Burlington, 95 miles
and have advanced on account Of it, S975, ,103
Steps have also been taken for the foreclosure
OF the mortgage On this road. Should thfs bt
effected, the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
line will be composed of 1888 miles of road
against which it will hagea capital account, q.
follows:
| bouQS 0,o34,o1
, 1861-11-15
Daily ReYieW of Chicago Market

THURSDAY EyKELNas nov. Il
FREIGHTs-Quiet. The engagements we're as
20c; fchr Perry Aannah wheat. via Sarnia, at 9oa:
echI Y Allen, wheat, at 70e-the vessel to sture
the wheat I'LL spring. To Buffalo: schr Court
at lie; prop Racine. corn at 1876; brig Banner,
corn, at 14c. To Port saznla: schr Gzspeshot,
III R-Received, 4 $3.50 brls; shipped, s,o1s
hrla. Market firm but less active. Sales. $40 hrls
Ma9s S;l ThtS III S,,s EinteE # s5 dsl
extra, at GO del; 100 or1s Elk River at 50 81
del, 10 hrls Loeb Leven,' and 400 brls good
sxsTs at 80 del; 1e9 bsls Onion, 15o brls
at Sass del; 80 brls Eolian' ,. at $3.50 def; 100
h1ls "Gedai Mills, at Ss72h del; 2oo bfls '.0ak g 4
Scs Ct as 9 b low esFs s :.
,q ,eps4 FL L 7fRSs = ~ PEI
t$a6o del; 30 n1ls South Bend o. P. t. t. eoc
400 bu No White in store at ss:; 500 bu Eo
stoEe It 5se oo bu n 70 = Rsd II sfq5e Re u Il
55, ,o0o bu do at 7aXc; 500 81 do un favolite
To- e It p h 70 So 81 stp59 p5so
bu Rejected in s1o7e 1t Gxc; 1so9 bu do at 56e.
COlN-Recetyed, n 915 By; shipped, 16 s59 Aai o.;
Nets sa5fS' as IL s. Do It &c
14.coo bu Mixed in sfora at axe; 5000 bu do At
S22tc: s., GOO bu DO At as54c. ,,.-,-.. min. and
ueelected-nomtnal at 15c. o.o r.,
na1Eet steady: saies, i7oo bu No. adoat at sc
''Bs BAsRLETEReceiyed, i6o4 bush. Market dull.
ss1ss ~ 6sgs& & fatz st &c On t5ask, s,ana and .
s145; IS bags do at 81 az; 1o2 bags at $143; d
III HIahW1NEs-M..ket 81 = III steady. Sales, 100 bill
, 1861-11-15

I OsT-Gn Wednesday, in the
Post Office, or On Monsos or clask STREETS, to
NitkowsH R1eck, heavy cna,ed 0val ac1d q sixcs1st
10 th!R nn1cG. 1o-taS1f5t
, 1861-11-15

At the close last evening, the feeling WAS frmar;
doubt thst packers would have paid $312H and
upward pretty freely. The news from the south
efu expedition Is the cause Of this Improvement.
4 large decline was established in ness pork,
and about 1000 br1s sold at $10G10.75; and some
sales Of new were made at $3.T5D10 90 on the
spot. New has been offered for future delivery at
shoulders sold at 3ss@3&c. bat closed at 3t414c.
Sides would hare brought 51c, hut there is very
little in the market, and holders ask shade high
er. There Is no demand for clear sidcs, and prices
are nominal at G96Ac. There ware eales at the
inside price. Nothing transpired in bulk meat,
and we cannot give quotations. The etock Of all
articles is pow quite reduced regards the winter
cured, but there is good deal OF summer cured
On hand which ia now coming OF the market, and
will te forced off at whatever it will bring.
The English packers are doing nothing as yet,
they think it best to hold back until the season ad-
yahces somewhat, We presume.
, 1861-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. .14.-F1oUR-Mayke opened
steady aId closed dull af about yesterday quota
se9 sseS ~ s9 sg1sE sEs ststs @ @ 5sstd Atl
state, chiefly IS ZOOS rs; S 5o@5 IS for super
western; $565@5 90 for common to- medium ez-
6 ol 0 tra5ap apn hlshds esaRsa
flour in moderate request and without change in
price. Sales GOO brls at s. 5o@5 IS for euper !;
S1let fH and steady m at s325G44o Corn meai stesdy
With salee OF 5I5 bEls at $325@330 for Brandy
vine; $3.50 for extra western.
Gkz1aNWheat market opened shade arner,
with limited supply and moderate export in
ba Gbea9o af Ssss Ss
Iowa At sl.2s@1 30; i. .0o5 bu red atste At $3.50
Nnel aed & sood %
to prime do at 81 35@1 IS; 1850 hu amber Michi-
gan ct 81 399l.4oi $500 bn Canada c!uo at S1 rs;
Il go eH white cs9ada at S1ss@ - 1e bn
Sales 35oo ba state at sa.- Barley quiet and firm.
Sales 2100 bu two rnwed state at Csc. Corn mar.
let 1qed yerg 1F but less active salss i9so
sound do afloat, chiefly 6s46sHe; Gs069e u store;
699I0c 1or western yellow. 0ats-44@45c fo1
PRoy1s1oNs-Pork market heavy and lower
sales 1126 bt1s part this evening, At S14 500
for mess; $9@9.50 for prime. Beef in fair de-
%faa TSaf @ nsteF5a saapgs T. prcs sass go
otte q 37A1s w 80. ~. Pto EuN9o0V ~
GountIy mees Si5.3u12 5os pa 5epaaGRea ness $lS
5ol eAsla ess, 1tne tn 1sss Geea 1AGslve. 6ee1 @
Tnt meatE itte mora ateadv 1Et far de4asnS w ~
sa1es 1tn nta a. Ss1Asr ~ sbson,aa-a Easi1 ~
San Sa1gs l7g Rsgs ~ 2e do5 r. e9oulfsas 9ggoG ,or
nnaet ces ~ tt,1 a. o| ~. ~ ts11,le -, e
WA, toi tatuae seI35s AZ e. 15AS1 ~
sa a. eGo ~ @ ~ asnd IT.
1a1s a. e ;t9 Ngyae 9S,;s ,d59 ~ @ M - nhasa
14tzi4s 1vt colc' 4409<1 1oi slase eAsese sLe~uy
~ at184gz9G-
GnoGk1iEs-sngar, raw lsSs eet!Vf M bnt Without
SEItee4 S enangS ~ PllG- sales ~ u1Gs euua ~
% sHo>sS, !9a94bg " 4us lose HaGg - III
, 1861-11-15
HOSf.

7 OST.-A Pony Stallion, sorrel,
With tEo white hind feet aad ,tar On forehead.
which Win tend to his reeoVev % f1Ts ~
Eatded;, AIp15 1T 10 Wells street Room No. IL.
, 1861-11-15

Coz. DIcKEY's CAVALRY REG1MEET.-This
fine regiment have gone down from Ottawa
to Camp Butler, at Springfield, for d1ul and
to receive their arms. They marched the en-
tire distance, encamping by night, to the de-
light and wonderment Of the country folk,
with whom It is no usual sight to see 1850
stout troopers in column nearly half mile
long. Receptions and enthusiastic o7ations
marked their entire route.
, 1861-11-15

PLATTE VALLEY CuR8EHcY.-The assfgnees OF
G Il. Rupert 8, Co. publish card II the Pektn
Register giving notice to holders Of Platte Valley
bills that they are prepared to give certificates Of
Indebtedness for q sKort time. for the amount,
adding that circumstances may Boon occ1r to
prevent them taking, It. From this IL card It
Is evident that the Platte Valley establishment
viii wind up as ali efmilar concerns have wound
up,by fleeing the public. What its certificates Of
indebte dness are good for, We can't imagine The
notes themEefyea ought certainly TO oe pretty
Worthless, the t tcert1fcates'' Will scarcely prove
more ya1nable.-Rtorta Transcript, Nor. 1sh.
, 1861-11-15

Total. 80 3013 $1,000 1GS5O ,.,, 6S43

There was 6 good attendance On Change today,
aid under favorable news from the East the Een-
eral markets were better.
There Was fair shipping demand for Flour, but
owing to the extreme frmness Of holders, who
were asking an advance, there was less activity.
About 3 sou brls Of all grades changed hands, at
s. Is for good white winter extras $.G0@4 90 for
low grade to good spring extras, and s3.oo@3G0
for snpc11le.
There was more active inquiry for wheat~-par-
ticulas1y for No. Spzing-aud the market ad-
vauced K@1c per bushel, with sales Of about 120,-
Geo bushels, at Sc for No White; 19c for No 1
Red; 1A@7431c for No. 9 Red; 72@T3c for No.
Spring, and G6@G6hcfor No. 2 Spring the market
closing very qniet at the advance noticed.
Corn was &c higt er, but less active-thc sales
being unusually Light, at 23c for Canal Mixed
anoat, and a2AG22Ec for Mixed in store.
Oats continue nominal at 15c. Rye steady at
sic. Barley dull Timothy seed in good demand
and shade higher, with sales at $1.4O@1.47.
Hides quiet. uighwines quiet at lac.
The receipts of Hogs were moderate, and the
market 5@t10c higher, with sales at s. 6o12.s0-
o1e lot Of extra heavy selling as high as s. 80.
Beef Cattle were quiet and unchanged, with sales
Of common to good st $1.7592 40.
F1eights were frner, with light engagements,
at 14c for corn, and 15c for wheat to Buffalo, and
and &c for wheat to Oswego.
, 1861-11-15

4AAkNV48 AMI WAN1AAksAN ,N3A&AAeo
ARRIVKD:t.:s-.-.. Nov 49,
Auazonfa, Morris, 5000 bn earn. =,
Imperial, LaSaIle, +, ,041 bu coEn, LEO bt1s -four.
" b Brown. Lockpozt, 60 eJ zuhle stone, 10 cy
L Lincoln, Morris, +, 500 hu corn, ~ bu wheat:
James Patztek, ottawa, $500 bu wheat, 100 bu
N Hawlsy. 1Asa1le. s.s15 bu corn % burss, 1,o6o
Rocket, Lasane, asss bu com, 9l7 bu rye, a75 bu
wheat. 900 bIls tour.
Gold Eagle, laSalle. 523 bu corr. 100 bu wheat.
Sunshine, LaSalle, 8 200 bu eo1n, 1,667 ou rye.
CLEARED. ..... ....Nov. 13.
IA Thorp Joliet. IS b1ls salt.
Wave, Morris. s N # lumber, Is N at9.
Bonner Morris. 43, 757 # lumber, 5 m lath-
Cuba, Ottawa, N lumber.
Atlantic, Morris, 3 tons coal
St Louis. LaSa1le.
n " Hodge, Lasane, s5,5o5 Il lumber. 10 m cid
ing, IS n Shingles 80 N lath, $50 Ms carpet Wofk,
4br]s cranberlles.
Unfpniat, LaSa1le, 1,1DD hrls salt.
Africa, IaSalle, 600 brls salt.
Utah. LaSalle, s0.600 # lumber 10 m sh9ngles1 lo9
Edinburgh Marseines, 10 br1s salt, go a carpenter
work.
Adelis, Joliet, br1s stucco-
Eclipse, Locbport s05V It lumber, 100 m shingles
1s5 brls ealt.
| Alexander, Lockport, bilB canbenies.
, 1861-11-15

IMPORTANT MEErEe.-A meeting of ladies
VII be held this afternoon at two O'Clock, at
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatiop, for the purpose Of taking into coz.
sideration the prop11ety Of establishing in this
city an ssy1un for aged and INDECENT females.
, 1861-11-15

ILatest Foreign Markets.
PER EIAGARA.1 [LIyERpoo1, Nov. z.
BRoy1sIoEE-Ma1ket for beef quiet and steady.

Al LIIFERfUUL3
BRoy1s1oEs-Ma1ket for beef quiet and steady.
Pork easier. Bacon steady. Lard steady bat
quiet at 50G552a.
GRocEREs- Sugar and coffee very dull
LONDON, Nov. 2.
BnEAps1rFFs- Wheat dnl1 and declined Is peg
quarter. Red western 55@67s. Flour 3i@34a.
GnocER1Es-Cofee Rteady- Tea buoya1t-
LIVERPOOL, Nov. /.
Manchester market fat, and prices tend down
w1d.
RECONSIDERATION steady at 2s@31s. Wheat
firm red weetern, 11s912s ID; red southern, 127
@22s I'd; white western, 1as I'd; white southern,
l3s@13s Sd. Corn tends upward, and all qualities
slightly advanced mixed 1s quoted at S3s@33. Cd
yellow, e3s Cd; white, 33ss137s.
, 1861-11-15
MONETARY :.

!. .: THuRnkT EsEaza, NOE. r. ISL.
The supp1J Of eastern exchange 70 Day wss bet
te, and the market ehade easier. Bales On the
.fI1eet were made at X OK per cent. prem. The
rates at The banks were Il per cent: buying and 4
PEI cent. selling. Gold fs in good request to send
to oMiwankee, but there Is no change IN rates.,
couETERFE1rs.-Adis dispatch Was received from
Nav Tozk to-day. adsiaing bankers to refuse all
$t1o or SO notes OF the Shoe and Leather Bank oi
that city, e. there are eounterfelts Of them out.
=. >. 1rtf.oa-f 81 1,nsrd
, 1861-11-15

lOLA1 E1u, ,211.515
To the bonded debt Of the Company is add.
ed the capital sum necessary to produce the
interest agreed to be paid or the North Cross
first mortgage bonds, o. s7s0,00o. The sink
lrg fund, amounting to $3l0, 600, Is deducted.
The annual interest accruing, with the pay
second mortgage bonds OF the Northern
Cross Railroad, will be 1878, $50.
The earnings Of the whole line the past year
we're:
Chicago to Galesburg, 1as miles. ,5t44as
Galesburg to Quincy, 100 miles. 21S55s
Ga1eeburg to Burlington 331.551
, 1861-11-15
!Gbitaap=Gtib,l|t|tl|:si i i: j
TIE .OITY.

---- --,-r,nrp .s 1oo4
fRIDA1. NJ 1''A1' ~, |
ITmv
III VI Z -
=,
r.s5 advertisement ii this moratng,s TEL.
r,-xx. 49,.
.r--.r,,,... p,51,-,- Co.,
huaAsn .s esp--s.sts pa..-ss-. 80 9. n:.1
1 -.N.~..-s .-,..xa.. e.-.-,;,,<
O. io-mor1ow morning, en- route for Louisville
.--- cor.
1s0nNa,S a1A - y. ~ "as 1~~s,arr - ~,
ts'ots as ~ ~ T,s-e r r. ~ ~ NadI.
Aacoi eeo4S "a -..s ". ~ - s.sn
s'n ea~S~
ss1 -e.t.,aax, reYor4a the 1oer IF a
"u'eA 1y,sh..1 Cor, WIN fell overheard off
ee"n' 1.1-,s-.
"0'~1
OER FOR Tm WAR-"nson's Mechanic
Fuslees, now stationed at Camp douglas,
:,,'a+an .a's .. rhev v,1l ,eave FIR their deat,,
s:a-1s-t reet
A"s'o- -..
4 NEW CoUSTERFE1T.-New counterfeit
hundreds and fitties On the Shoe and Leather
Bank, New 4ork, nave maae toelf appearance
.s4. - 10 -, +ha;r rn.-a
''' -
- An evening paper violently sbuses the
Tcl;ce for not interfering in an affair at the
West Side Union Depot which WIS no more Of
their business than it was Of the author Of the
abuse
Po71cE Appo1s1aES1,-George N. Miller,
.c erne1encea and efficient polce officer, has
3s.e1y received the appointment Of Second
Sergeant of the Second Police District He
VIII i'll the station to the satisfaction Of the
ruh1;c and the Board Of Commissioners.
viii be held this afternoon at two O'Clock, at
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatiop, for the purpose Of taking into COR
f;deratiou the propr1ety Of establishing in this
city an ssy1u1n foz aged and INDECENT females.
RENoVEp-ReT. n. ": mig, lofln1s pa''
1a'A S's' eno 49, 80. =. T,a.. has -
tne o,..els11as enu -.s...as ~ a. h1+.o
H'snsa LIE po9a'4en 'o0 As'A3' '~0 ~ A'''
~, A11hn'
DEp1cAroRr SERVICE At rCHcRzA11-Co1
M1,7;oan has accented IN Invitation to be
present at the first anniversary Of the dedica
tiou Of the Catholic Institute in Cincinnati
next week, Friday, Nov 22d. He will leave
t.re rext week Thursday morning tor tht
tNoo'1 e1@'
IMPORTANT TO WATER TA8ERs-H is
matter Of some importance to water takers t
pay up their rents this month. as with tn
commencement Of December, commences al
increase Of ten PER cent On the establishe
ratea. The Office Of the Board Is at the Coul
House, and word to the wise is sufficient.
-----1 1,--,
no BILL roosD'-Ane oloenele all.n.' =
ana 1nomas Mos1ases, Mao "e!e a1ies'su - =.
1ne aAegea murder 81 fa'1ich oeaans VI IL
1ssh OF September isst, "ete orongnS oe1ofe
specaA grand lu1J OF Inc superior confs Se
consequently set at liberty,
---
TBE 56TH RECOMMENDATIONS companies
the 56th REGIMENT passed through the cl
Wednesday evening, on their way to Cam
DougIas. They were fue body Of men, ne
oficered and ezeellently drilled. As tn
II IN Al I - .Ar ~.
, 1861-11-15

RE1ovED-Rev. II. ". King, formerly pas.
Tor Of the St. Panl's Unfyersalist) Church in
this city, and latterly officiating as pastor O!
the Uriye1Ealist Church at Aurora, hiss re-
aigne3 his position and removed to st. Antao'
~. Min
, 1861-11-15

NEW YORK STEAM DYE
IN WURKB Wm Yesbr1y, III South Clark et-sat
betwean Mad,son q and IN Monroe; Cnieaz9 p5x@ 40 40
StlFV Hat5 and BunneE Lying Bleaching and Press.
iuE. 6tnto md Country Work Solicited Al gt4s1a
syAsa q RxaTess pseanpey sstEndad 70. ~ Eo1