davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-28
Suit Against an Ex-Unlted States Mar.
Khn1

suit Against an EL-Un1ted States Mar.
shall.
The United States Court is at present en-
gagged i'll Lcaring the suit brought against the
late United States Marshal, c. N Pine, and
his surc1its, Thomas Hoyne, Wm. B. Snow
Hook and E. S. Smith, for the recovery Of
s4.:e0.66, a alleged deficit in his accounts.
Pine contends that he is in detault to the
Government to the amount Of s., ,O0S Sc, only,
tic dltiert nee consisting Of charges against the
Government which tile Government declines
to allow. The defendants to the suit set up
that Pine was twice appointed Marshal by
President Bucl.,nan-tirst in 1855, ian ap-
ruint1ntnt that WAS llut confirmcd.} under
which he held the office until the close Of the
eess;on Of the Senate Of that year. In 1859 he
WIS again appointed, under which appointment
these defendants became his surcties. They
further set III, and undertake to prove, that
tllc dcialcaticn occurred during his first term
of Office, and that, consequently, they arc not
responsible for it.
In settling up the affairs Of his office, the
government allowed his accounts under the
first term 10 merge with his accounts under
tic second term, and tic attorney Of the gov
ernmcnt claims that lie fulfilled the duties du-
ring the first term faithfully, and at its con-
eiusiun found q balance Of several hundred
dollars in Ills favor.
The evidence shows That at the time OF
Fi,:c's second appointment, in February, 1859,
the expenses Of the previous Dccemberter.n Of
Tie court, amounting to 26,562.6S, were not
;s:G, and there was no money in the hands
q: tic Marshal with which to pay them, al
though lie Lad drawn on the government du-
in.s the first term, over S1I COO. The expense
| Of .;iG December term, 1858, were paid in
March, 1859, out Of the money drawn from the
government after lis second appointments and,
| Of course, subsequent to the time when the
defendants in this case became his surctics.
They claim tlat all the moneys paid out by
lin lis Marshal, subsequent to the extension
of Tic second ,ond. should bc credited to the
| surttics Oh that bond.
| The case is still in hearing, but will proba
| lly l.r finished before our issue Oh Saturday
| Mcssrs. Larnard d Goodwin appear for tht
| Government, and Messrs. Knox and Miller
tor the defendants.
, 1861-11-28

Tic general markets today were quiet. on ac-
count Of the steamers news. The demand for
Flour was very light and the market dull, with
limited sales, at s70Q13.9o for spring extras, and
S46o@4.15 for white winter extras.
The demand for wheat was light, and the market
declined x per busllel with light transactions at
Sc for No l White winter; 75c for No. Red
winter; z1AG7ac for No Spring-closing dull
The Cornmarket also recedcd A@4c per bu=hel,
under the influence Of less favorable news from
Europc-,vith sales Of Mixed in store at el@a4kc,
Oats we're in good demand and firm. with sales
al 17274c in store. and soc f. 0. b. Rye firm ut 33E
@ale for No 1 in store. Barley was dull High
wines arc dull at 13c. Timothy Seed is quiet but
firm at st.45@1.50. Flax Seed, $1.:5. Clover
Seed. $3,T5.
There was limited demand for Mess Pork for
the Canadian trade. and we note sales Of 100 brls
at Se.15. Lard is in fair request and steady. with
sales to-day Of 100 pkss prime Leaf {steam) at TIC
Tallow. Sc.
The receipts Of Hog5 today were 4.757. and the
market WIS active at s255@aS5 gross for light to
extra heavy. THE weather was cool and clear.
and packers houglt freely. Beef Cattle. were in
fair request and steady at s20O12sD
, 1861-11-28

From the st. Louis Democrat. 27tll-
Ihc packing season has fairly opened in this city
2o4 head on Mcnday-onr buyers prepared to
do llrEer packing business this season than last
Iefe re- las as been some nj 'mizaaprehension as
sequence Of our preseRt troubles But lo oar
friends in the country nctd have no fears on this
score. They will not have any tronblc here. hut
they will find our gcntlcluanly packers ready to
welcome them: and pay. as good prices, in as good
money a can be had in any other market in the
West We have before stated that high prices
were ont Of the question this season. hui We *i=h
if always understood that the farmer can do as
well i'll this market as he can anywhere. The mar
krt opens at $325 for heavy hoss and early dcliv-
cry- but We think this il higher figure than the
season will average. There is very large crop this
season. and the Southern market bein: practically
closed to Us at present, the army and foreign ex-
Tie prospect Of large foreign demand is at pres
ent quite natterint-. but We must recollect that
otler countries hesides america will compete with
brcadstuf1s. Hence it would be unreasonable to
expect high prices Of provisions from the effect Of
foreign demand. But in. this matter our eynpa-
fhies are with the producers. and we only hone
that something better is in store for them than We
at present feel justified III encouraging. And
should things turn oyt better than we can now see
happy disappointment together.
From the Cinc!pnatr Gazette, 27th.1
The week now under review may be considered
thu first Of the packing season; Hog; came for-
Ai1N %StF Spa'A III HuA ~uA4-
tracts for products maturing this month. the de-
,nand for hogs fo5 several days was IN ADVANCE Of
advanced steadily until $3!0G3,s5 became the cur
rent rates on Monday: This: however, proved the
ate advance in provisions. and receipts In
crcasing; with heavy oferInGs t9r next
ward scale. mud 10c was lost Monday afternoon.
closing at $3.50 and to-day further decline Of n
| @5oc was established closing at $33013.40, the
latter the outside figure for best hogs. The mar
ket i in an unsettled and uncertain condition
| devoid Of strength and liable to sudden de.
| preston in the even; Of large receipts. Pack
ers for the European, markets have taken
| hold pretty freely. and will do Il large husi
ness but local packers are exceedingly timid
regarding the result 2s dependent upon The co1tin
uance Of the war. It Is the opinion OF this class
that without Southern market the trade car
hardly be p1oatahle and that there i: danger Of it:
the Prevailing feeling and Feeders can draw II thei
own conclusions. We may rsmaTk: however. tha
vii be 5E3ned to the hshes, l point IT,
face Of surrounding circumstances
, 1861-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Soy, q, 1871.
T,, -,or.,,. ,,,,-lat rcm,ipa nrec1.,1v ~. - any
lne money nlalAea fGl.,ns ~, presl-s,s Us IL our
last Issue. Tic larger hanks eel e5change at
to customers; the brokers charge Il. and few
se1' ~ q. luz o"slns ptiee ~ ''o"Aa = p"t puf
csases are sometimes made = nac'1oh 0o'h above
f:o1d sr,,s at s.071 q cc,t The demand ;s m.
W." =., a. .eey- = - 49,, 80 A''
large, and the mafket II "ell s''pp'leo
tj,res abundant, THE trade Of the c1tv /. healthy
.."aa...:.., ~ 1s a--..s,...,7
ano 1''f lhe scasoA"c'Nt. t Iea: no 7apia1als,
except Of tie low price Of all real property, and
tfa+ y III have 7aost ranny infu,ncc on the rem
49,, .:4..
efai lftss'efltg ea TIC Guy.
CANADA MuSkY.-Wita the exception Of the
Euut cf Nt,.;.ca1 v;,u-n rYt,.S Hrr ra;.rt.;.e3 in
, 1861-11-28

p O r T O F. c II I c A G. @

p O r T O F c H I G A G. 0.
ARRIVED. ......... Nov. y.
Prop Lady Franklin. Hickey st JOSEPH, 70 m etavez.
1s5 brls flour.
Prop Buckeye: Ro=man. Cleveland. srndr;es.
Prop Qgdcnsburgh- Hopkins, Ogdcnsburgh. SUI
dries.
schr Milan Frnk. Cleveland. $50 tons coal.
Schr \ Hart. Bi.elow. Buffalo. 1900 brl= salt.
Schr Meridian. Woolnough Buffalo.
Schr SIgnct. Glasnow. Kalamazoo. G1 m lumber.
Schr International. Hinulan, Cleveland. 400 tons
coal
scLr Westcheste7 Burns. Mu=kegon. GO m lumber,
schr Harriet R"ss. cwand Toledo, 900 b.ls salt,
100 N lumber. Is IN }ath
schr Racine. C1aldancy, Masonville, 10 III lumber,
sehr Denmark, Fitzgerald Buffalo. 1s brlz apples,
Is eds wood.
sehr Cuba Herriman. Cleveland. $50 tons coal
Schr Fisk, Close. Buffalo, 200 tous coal.
CLEARED ..-..,...Nov. n.
Prop Lady Franklin. Hickey ST. Joseph.
Prop DEdensb burgh. Hopkins, OgdensarrGh, G.41n
BIZ corn. $500 bu wheat, 3D5 hrls flonr.
Bark n N STANDARD, Ranner, Buffalo. 1000 bu
wheat.
Bark Ogontz Roberts. Racine.
R:lk Sweeney. Jatnison. Buffalo, 1s.000 bu wheat.
Brig Northumberland, Motion. colingwood. 1880
seh7 Queen Of the Lakes Goodman. Hinsto Is go
sehr VIM IN FIX FIX, Close. Buffalo, 17157 bu wheat
, 1861-11-28

Illinois State Agricultural Society.
a meeting OF the Executive Committee will
I've held at the rooms Of the Society in SPRING
field, commencing January :, 1862.
The premiums offered on Essays. Farms,
Nurseries, Orchards, Field Crops, Draining,
Bookkeeping, Sugar and Syrup, will then DC
awarded.
The following is a list Of premiums for
which entries may he made up IL the first day
OF the meeting. Entries for the other prelni-
ulns are closed.
Best approved essay on the breeding. rearing,
brcakins and Management Of Horses in Ill
nois- based Oh the practice and theory Of the
author .-.:.-:-..::..-..-...- $40
Fest approved essay. OH the breeding. rearing
and management nf CAttlt in Illinois, based
tile practice and experience Of the author 10
Same for Sheep ...-...'.'..--.....--"-... 70
1tG Best approved m cs*ay On the cultivation oi Cot.
Best M approved ~ essay on tic cultivation of Chi "
Hon OF Of tber M % Juice. and theil manuiaeturc Ian
into syrup and fugar, based OH the practice
Best rs Approved ] essay on Farming in tie north ~
Same rfe' for o. south half Of illinois 10
M for Fiji heat Spring Wheat Corn and Oats 10
Best approved essay on Orchards in Illinois,
embracing tho selection Of trees. location.
preparation Of soil. culture and after mall
aecment Of trees and frnit :-:..:-....-.,, 10
Best approved essay on Road Making on the
pralries Of Illinois. IL
Best approved essay on Drainage. showing the
methods pursued. the improvements result
in@ thcrcfrom. with a full detail Of opera
tions. the depth Of drain in different soils,
and the expense attending the same. :...-... 10
Best approved essay on Insects Injurious to
vegetation in Illinois. with suggestions as to =.
the best means for their destruction Is
srGAR AND SYRUP.
| Best 10 1bs Sugar. made from Chinese Or Afri-
can sugar Cane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $25
Best gallon OF Syrup. made from Chinese or AT
| rican Sugar Cane. without the nse Of cleans
| ing agents other than fire and the skinner. Il
Best gallon Of Syrup made from same in any !.
| Competitors are to furnish careful detailed
| stat fcment of mode of manufacture, machines
| and implements used, and cost Of production,
verified by affidavit, and samples to he sent to
the Agricultural Society rooms, for the Jan
uary meeting, 1862
In view Of thc great interest the citizens o1
the Northwest have in the manufacture o1
sugar and syrup from the Chinese and African
canes, if is confidently expected there will bc
Il large exhibition Of very superior samples.
Manufacturers of mills and cyaporators will
certainly find il to tlcir interest to have on cz
lihition samples Of the products Of their i'm
plemcnts.
Any correspondence designed to he laid be
fore thc Executive Committee ut this meeting
should reach mt or some member Of tht
Board bciorc the It'll of January, 1862.
| Jo1IN P. REYNOLDS,
! Cor. Sec'r Ill. State As'l Society.
| SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 25. 1861.
, 1861-11-28

Per Canada.] LIVERPOOL. MY. 16
BREADs1uFFs-FIat. Richardson. Spence & Co,
Wakefield. Na>h & Co.. Bigland. Athya & Co.. re-
port -four flat at Cd decline: American 2sG31s Cd.
Wheat inactive; red western 11s01as Sd; red
southern 12*@1as Cd: white western rs Cd, whire
southern 13sG14s:. Corn declined 3d@.A: mixed
Sas@c2s Cd; yellow as Gd@32+ sd: white
35@S7s. Thu same authorities report beef steady.
Pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon upward; all
qualities slightly advanced. Lard downward and
prices slightly lower Sales at 50I52s. TalIow
tirnler. Sales at aNG 51s I'd.
LONDON M.RKETs-Eatin.f Circular reports
breadstufs quiet and steady Sugar quiet. Tea
firm: common Con.ou. Is 1dG1s 115d, Coffee
tnoyant and all descriptions slightly higher Rice
quiet and unchanged.
The market for American securities quiet but
Steady.
LATEST
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-BEEApsrETFs-Ina
and no sales of consequence.
PROy1s1ONS-Du1.
LONDON, Nov. -Cosso1s- -9s9ssii@e4 for money:
I t shures 41M 40 dis: Erie 274{{G0:a7si.
III Paris the financial change impaired much tirm-
ness to the Boursc. and EGntcs advanced Z per
cent. on the 18th inst--clvsiug G9f tic.
, 1861-11-28

CHICAGO Nov ~. 1SGt.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
leading articles for the last t~cn'y-f hours:
RECEIPTS FOR LAST TwENTT-FouR HOURS.
, 1861-11-28

New York Cattle Market.
NEW YORK. Nov 27-Bcef cattle unchanged.
Range 5QIsEc: generally selling prices 1GTh:c.
Receipts, 4.6aS. Cows iii moderate request at SIS
@$50. Veal calves dropping. at 3st@4Ee z u.
sheep and lambs fr1n ut *2.MtG5t0 z head. Re
cept= "a 147. and probably all sold. swine active.
at 34@4Hc. Receipts, 32.1e3
, 1861-11-28

Thanksgiving services will be observed to-
day III the Churches named below, as follows:
AT the first Unitarian Church on Washington
street at lalfpast ten a. NJ Sermon by Rev. Nr.
Thomas. Pastor Of the Church.
THO Episcopal congregations On the North
Church for Thanksgiving services at II IT, m.
= The Rev. John Wesley Osborne Will preach at
Hyde Park ind administer thu 1ioiy Communion.
Services commence at II o'clock q. Ill.
Services will be held in the North Presbytc-
rian Church. corner Of Cass md Indiana streets at
halfpast 10 a. III. Sermon by Rev. Willis Lord.
u. D.
The First CONGREGATIONAL Church. corner Of
at II O'clock .. nj. The Pas:nr Rev N ". Patton.
will deliver discourse suitable to the occasion
and times.
Prof Bartlett will preach Thanksgiving
Sermon At the lnion Park Congregational Church.
Services commence at halfpast 10 o'clock. a. m.
There will be preaching in the Third Presby-
tcrinn Church. By the Pastor. commencing at half
past 10 O'Clock. a. m.
There will be services at II o'clock, a. H., In
| st. Johns Church Gnicn Park.
There will he Thanksgiving services at the
! corner OF West Washinst on and Sangamon streets
| to-day. at ha1fpast 10 O'Clock, q. m. Sermon by
| The Pastor. Rev. j. II. Tntrlc.
| Services will be held in the Wabash Avenue
Church this forenoon. commencing at halfpast Il
| O'Clock Rev. DR.. Eddy Will ofacfate.
| North Baptist Church. corner Of Ohio and
Dearborn streets Thanksgiving services VII be
| By the Pastor. Rev. A. a. kendrick. The publ1'
| arc cordially invited to attend.
| -Thankseivins services will he held this morn
| inr at II clock, at the First Baptist Church.
, 1861-11-28

Andrew Freesc, Esq, Superintendent Of
Public Schools in Cleveland, Ohio, 4 gentle
man who las devoted his lift to the ADVANCE
nrnt Of the cause of Public Instruction, is
passing some months at Wilmington, Will
county, in the central part Of our State, and
will avail himself Of the opportunity offered to
look in upon Schools in the towns and villa
gcs Of that section. Mr.. Frecsc is q gentle
man whose attainments and experience will
make his visits and observations Of value, and
will commend him everywhere to hearty
welcome among our teachers and others en-
gagged in the work Of Common School Educa-
4inu
, 1861-11-28

The following: letters are detained in the Chica-
90 Post Office, and will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington. D. G.. on Monday next, un-
less called for before that time:
Mrs Maria Cornell. Chicago, I'll.
{; B. Kelly Chicago I'll.
John Volkr1an. Kankakce, ILL.,
Miss Eltc1a Snow. Cottage Hill. I'll.
Nr. Fay. springfield. Ill
II. Steele 4 Co, WaEkecan. H. !
Wnl. n. Prinsie, Hickory Pt., Ind.
Mrs 3. o. Wilcox, Painsyillc, OHIO.
Miss Emma j. Barclay. FreGonin, N. 7.
Hugh Woods. Washington. D. c.
Rev Joel Burlingamc. Clarayillc, Cal.
Anthony Egan. huntsville, Va.
Letters under old stamps. not recognized in pre-
payment Of postage:
Charles Parker, Chicago, III.
D. $. Wentworth,
Roger Fowler.
Helm d. Clark, 81
Cllas. q. Ferguson,
S-hurann. Cottage Hill. LII.
Mr Ilildt1brant Grickton, III
Charlie Dean, Juliet, nj.
]. X. LcBaron. Kendall, III.
Nancy Caldwell. Bloom Station, III.
Miss Maggie N. Mcdonald, Fairmont, nl.2
*:aml Lane Raciue. Wis.
ME- Ebc 4 K iHnRt chiascy fSsa oho
| Nlre Wm Mck1is. Buffalo, y. Y.
Rev. ]. Quarters: 1nrhville. Wis.
! IN. Burlingame. North Attleboro, Mass.
.Auyustus Tonne, kecne, n. II.
| Also packages and pamphlets addressed as fol
lows:
John E.liston, Bourbon. III.
| Miss Lucy ]. HoWc. Amherst. n 7.
| Miss Anantn 3. Foster, Wcilsyillc, n. Y.
lion. D. Walker, Ottawa. ILL.,
| Dr. John Snlidt. Quincy. ILL.,
Miss Nancy kirger. Buda.Ill.
, 1861-11-28

TN7ED STATES CoEaT--The jury in TIC
United States Court, in The case Of f. D.
Jones ii al against Il. a. Tucker & Co.,
heretofore noticed, rendered 4 verdict ycster-
day for plaintiffs, in the sum Of 5o6.S1--oaln:;
about a per cent of the amount c1aimcd
, 1861-11-28

VU1&NdF$ 1kESVA0&1VAS4
At meeting Of the Conductors Of the Micli-
gan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad,
! held in the city Of Toledo, Olio, OIL the Esd
day Of November Conductor VIM. H Wells
| in the Chair and Conductor H L. Whiting
| Secretary, the following preamble and rcsolu-
tions were offered and unanimously adopted:
| WHEREAS Our friend and associate, c. A.
Mitchell. has suddenly been called IN the vlgor o.
| manhood and active life. to obey that stern and
| mandatory law which consigns - Garth to Garth
| and dnst to dust" he being the first Of our num-
her who has fallen By the hand Of incXorable death
while in Tie active discharge Of duty, therefore.
eenr comrade and brother Conductor, {: \.
and others, have ever found him noble. generous
man. ong to whom We could look with pride and
patton. kind and affectionatc at n husband. an up
right citiMsn sS ,n ana firm and faithful friend,
to tt ths Me tender onr sincere and heas
her day Of soIrow and sore trial.
Resolved. Tha: We wir caeh. for thirty days
testimonial Of our respect and regard for the de-
ceased pledge ourselves to cause tie erection Of
suitable aud proper Il We4s T. his ness%o
III. WHITING, secy:
i Toledo. o.. Nov. 23d. 1851
4 G1EE CLUE IN TIE NINETEENTH REG1
MEST--A rcgimcntal Glee Club, composed Q
fifty members, has been organized in the MING
:. teenth Illinois Regiment, with the following
! officers: Musical Director, Prof J. c. Riddle
:. President, Sergeant ". D. Temple, Co. G
= Vice President, R. ", Mclaughlin, Co. D
> Secretary and Treasurer, P f. Wells, Co. D
Ex-Committec, Chas. Ferrcrs, Co. E; Corps
: ral J. Montooth, Co. B; Corporal J. P. Hay
4 Co Il.
re BooKs.-J. A. Colby, No. lIs Randolp
b. street, is offering the very choicest books
N the market at low rates. An excellent oppo
n, tnnity is thus offered the public to replcnis
as their libraries with the latest productions
he the literary world. No better Investment c:
i'd be made for the long winter evenings in pro
pect.
, 1861-11-28

- Cook + Mclean. % Dearborn street. have
made their price for cleaning and d5eins Gents
garments less than any other house Ill the city.
, 1861-11-28

THANKSGIVING nAr.-TEc last opportunity
Of seeing the two great pictures, Lucy'= '*De-
rar,ure OF the Pilgrim Fathers and Rossiter's
"Jercnlial1," Will te this day and evening, as
Tie exhibition will he closed after that time.
, 1861-11-28

- John Reilly of the 1!ih III. Eo1~- sta
tuned 1T El;zahc,,licwn, Ky, will take any
Ta:,t!s and Ic:ter= for lie regiment which may
he left &, this Office, prior TO Saturday night.
, 1861-11-28

C1TT RAuwAI Ex1ESs1oS.-Ther route on
West Lake street is being extended from its
present terminus at Robcy street to thu city
limits, half mile west. When completed.
which will probably be some time during Jan
nary, the line from Stale street to the limits,
will he just three miles III length. The Ann
street cars will hc run to Rohey street, and
tinucd through.
, 1861-11-28

NEXT NEEk-On Monday next, the newly
elected Board Of Supervisors OF Cook county
will convene III tlsis ci1y. Upon the same day,
the newly elected county officers will also be
Installed, and the Recorders Court COM
lrcnccS il Ucclm!er urn.
, 1861-11-28

Pest Office vii! open to-day 1t the usual hour
$ I. H., and will close for tue day III
O'clock 2. NJ, after tie arrlva! and distribu-
ton of the Eastern mail
, 1861-11-28

e Go to john Jones. t19 Dcarborn-st.. and get
xnur c,nthes cleaned and repaitcd novl2
, 1861-11-28
Z NOW TIIISELF!
DR. IT. IT. Ner MN

D1'. u. III. N
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. detects to \ certainty
the tre condition and iacaliry u: iseases by SIrpIn
Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs treated Medical
Inhalation acd Constitutional Treatment Diseases OF
s. st: yisus Dance. Cancers Chronic u1cers Rheuma
tl=ln. Neuralgia. PARALYSIS Eit11a Spa$uss. Fits Dis
Of the Eye and Ear. Seminal Wtakaess, Skin Dis
eases. EEptUre, Dia,rh9a Il Shn7t al cnEah!e DIS
tine. Ee asr not "cu1cc.! .nct1-. and will under
take no case without fa: Irpsi'ect Of tecoye.F
, 1861-11-28

THANKSGIVING St,t t1ABLE.-LoveT= Of t.lc
d.: VIII remember the soc;atle 10 be given
IL Mariinc this evening 1T his academy, cor
n.- Of Clark and Mo;lroc streets.
, 1861-11-28

SALE OF CHOICE PIeTCREs-The pictures
from the celebrated Dusseldorf Gallery in New
York, w1icli have been Oh exhibition in Kings
tury Block, on Randolph street, for some two
Weeks past, Will 1'c thrown OPEN to free i'll
spcction Of the public on and after Friday,
preparatory to their sale al auction by Mes=rs.
GlhcEt 4 Sampson. on Monday evening next.
This list includes only the smaller pictures,
Int it offers to our ;.t lovers Il rare orpoEtu-
nitX to become possessed of d choice work at
q moderate sum, probably lower than any
equal works Of art eyersold in the Northwest.
, 1861-11-28

MCSsos, TEE S7A71oSER, No. 149 Lake
Street, who is alwa::s VI to the times, has just
got out capital thing for THO legal profession
in tho slare Of an anti-corToeive steel ptn.
The India Rubber Court Pen, in these days of
lihtrty and economy, is The thing to buy. Go
10 40 for ANYTHING in t!ie blank book and sta
tioncry line, and yoa will surely find it, good
and cheap.
, 1861-11-28

TEE CorRTs.-The Courts, as well as the
rest Of thc community, will suspend opera
lions to-day, in pursuance Of the Thanksgiy
ing proclamation. Business throughout the
city Will te very generally suspended and
everybody is expected to 90 to church, at the
where
, 1861-11-28

THANKSGIVING DHSSER.-The fremont and
Sherman HOUSES are making preparations for
aA unusually well spread board this noon, by
Which their guests viii be tie gamers. We
acknowledge tle co;irtcsics extended to ns by
lit propric1ors cf these excellent hostc1rics.
, 1861-11-28

HORSE CoSTRAcTs.-Sanger s. Wallace, Of
this city, have contract: and arc now engaged
in purchasing the horses for Barstow's Wis
consin Cavalry Regiment. They were the
contractors who furnished the horses Tor Col.
Farnsworth's Illinois Regiment now at Wash
ington.
Another Of the same contractors, James E.
Mi1, Esq, also Of this city, is filing con-
tEact for horses TO supply the regiment of Col
Oahlels, now In camp at Kcnosha.
AS thcs: are the last regiments to he fur
nished, farmers and others la, inr good horses
for salc, will consult their own interests hv
Improving the present opportunity.
RECEPTION OF Col. MCL11GAS At DE-.
1Ron.-The people Of Detroit arc moving in
the matter of a grand ovation upon the ocea
Sion Of the arrival Of Col. Mulligan to-day il
that city. a meeting was held on the 26tl
inst, to make arrangements for his reception
ut which the following Committee Of Reccp
flon WAS appointed: r. n. Rice, Supt. NJ C
R. T.; L. P Baldwin, c. e. Bnhl, Capt. ]
McDcrmott, Duncan Stewart, c. I. Walker
T. Gallagher, Gcn- Robertson. B, Vernon AM
B. 0Grady, who will 60 cut on a special trail
provided by the hter,lity Of Mr. Rice to mec
the Colonel and welcome him to Dctro;,
Committees to meet the train ut the depot. I
make arrangements for carriages and c5cor
and to provide quarters for the Colonel m
cutie were also appointed After the passae
Of a resolution inviting the Governor Of Micl
igan, Gen. Cass, the Mayor and Commc
Council Of Detroit, to join in the receptio
the meeting adjourned The Committee
appointed came up in the Princes car Of Il
Michigan Central road yesterday morning Al
left With the Colonel and suite last evening,