davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15


GENERAL ORDERS, No 90.
/. Persons thirtyiiye years ofnCe, who enlist
cd for the term of twelve months, helogiug 10 req
uenis in this department, and have been discharge
before the expiration Of the term for which hcy en-
listed have been discharged Illegally All such pei
sons will therefore Immediately rc7ioin their respet
tive companies and regiments or they viii br coiisi
cred rs icseriers and treated accordingly. tolont
Of Regiments having thus absent, will cause OF
ders 20 be issued and sent 10 the different neighbo
hoods where their regiments have been raised, oravi
Ing the immediate return of all such persons.
By order of MAJ. GEN. HOLMES.
S. = ANDERSON, A. A. General
OGicinl: J. W. SYLVESTER, Capt. and a. a. A. Gel .
Official j. I. HEARSs, A. \. \, Gen.
REGIMESTAL HEADQUARTERS, TRANSMITS. DEP.
Camp Nelson, Ark, Nov. ., 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. -.
In accordance with the above orders. all those WI %
were dschargcdby reason Of the Conscript Act fr"'n
the 18th Regiment of Texas Cavalry, over lhry-A .
years of age will report themselves TO their sever
commands in said Regiment u, Dcad-Qun'ters, VIII
ont delay Otherwise they will he published as desc r
lers, and treated accordingly.
By order of \. IL. HAKNILh,
Col. Commanding 18th Regiment Tex. Cay'y.
n. II. DsRNELL, Jr., Adnant
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15

EsS~The attention Of all interested is cali
Ell 10 the orders from headquarters 10 the
over age discharged men of Col. parnell 5
,iothJ Regiment, in to-day paper
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15

Be-" See the list Of legal advertisements
in to-days paper, from Tarrant county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15

The Houston Telegraph says it is report
ed bat the Abohtionists have possession of
Nea Iberia and the neighboring salt works.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15
Also p1P sale,

NY FARM, which am now living containir z
WI 1900 ucics-2,sG acres in cultivation, and pa
ture Of roo or acres-has on il grove of timbur
Of 20 or 20 acres. Any quantity of tmhercd laI
will be sold 60 with the above farA. up to l,5D
acres On said farm is good dwelling, barn, smok TO-
house, negro quarters, &c.
TgEMs--One-haf ior negroes; the balance in mon
cy or rood stock. Inquire Of ". Ii. WITT.
Dallas Texas, NOV. IL, lSG2-5l:Sw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15
Melv Advertisements.
Farm for SADIE.

VV>IIE undersigned offer Tor sale the farm known -
4 the Wigginton Farm" II miles North OF Dal-
lus, on the Preston Road. Said harm coulaiMs 90
acres 100 of which is under cultivation There IL.
good dwelling hUiisc, negro quarters, barn, and az
other necessary out-huiidings um he pr, niaes.
Viii reiI for Confederate money or negroes.
For further particulars, enquire of
l.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15

NJ Office Is hereby given that at III" October Teru
~ Of the County Court pertaining 10 estates, hol-
den for the county Of TarTaht, was appointed Al
ministrator Of tao estate Of Thomas j. johnson, de
tate, will please present Them, properly aufhentica
ted, within the time prescribed by law; and all pei
sons indebted will make immediate payment
I5l:6wl III. T. JOHNSON, Administrator.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15
ESTEsAY NOTICES.

DALLAS COUNTY.
TAKEN UP by David c. Britton and est-ayed h q
fore George W. Beard, J. p, Precinct No. I, cr ,
BROWN HORSE MULE, years old hast Spring
1879 hands high, branded ON the lei shoulder Sh .
appraised u, $40. l5ll
GEO. ". LAWS, Clerk,
By JAS p THov,s, D,puty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15

La The following is the official returns
of the election for District Attorney, in this
cyunty, on Monday, the Bird inst:
Il. J. Mckenzie, lo0
Il. lloyenkamp, III
". u. Dillon, 90
On the same day William Kemp, Esqr.,
was elected County Commissioners.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15

Lincoln has taken away his commission
from Gen. Harvey.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15
NGttCe.

II ESIAH WALKER ami ReLecca High;owcr, HAY >
N filed in my office, their Petition, praying thS
partition and distribution Of the estate OF william
Sorris, deceased. which will be examined at the ncss
Term Of the County Court pertaining 10 estates 10 ~
holden for the county of Turaut at The Curt Hclat
thereof in the town Of Fort Worth, on the last Mon
day in November 1852, when and where all persol,'
Interested may attend and contest he same IL tn,
think proper. This 9th November, lst2
l5l4w. q NANCE, Clerk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-15
NO SIIYNpLASTERS,

~ any sort, are received at this Office
Confederate money, or County script, are
The only funds that will pay for the Herald.
, 1862-05-31

III TOO bu- At 450A7c for new mixed western; 40
49c for old do and dc for damaged do. Oats
steady. Sales st 43@A4c for Jersey, Canada, west
RocEK1Es-Coffee ee-Rio continues quiet. Sales
1G bags Laguayra, and 100 bags Maracalbo, at &c.
Surar rBw, lces active, but prices are well main-
taiLed. Sales 80 hht!s: Cuba ct iG353ci 10 hhsls
Porto Rico at 8Kc; 90 boxes HaTana at 7c- No
: ss0aa56c ov snc.'ou; $50 hhds. and "a tcs. do.
at 36Dy7c-fonr months.
HoFs-hqnIIy for brewing continues moderate;
market rules firm, Sales, 10o bales at 7010c old,
fRov1aroas Pork Gull and lower: sales 1,16o
brls mess at $9.f5; prime At .$12 0991sV0.
Prime beef quiet and steady. Sales 400 brls At
$5.N@7.0o; $es,H1@1o-00 for mess. 81 900
49, fG5 1sPa95ed See sses t0F 81 tcs
at:9. Beef hams dull and liver. Sales 100
hr1s choice western at $16.5y. Cut meats steadY.
Sales 40 pkgs 9X@44c for shoulders, 4H@b4c for
Lard quiet, prices slightly favor buyers sa1es F5a
hrls at Tx@8Hc, and $50 kegs COMMON at 8Ac.
Butter selling at lr@l7cior Ohio; 1tac for state.
HosE1-MasEet steady at 4@5 per cent. for call
1oans; prime paper ecarce and wanted at 4HG5
per cenf. ;; eter1ing exchange firm at 114S@114N
Tor bankers bills American gold quiet at3x@34
per cent. prem; California bars steady at 4H@4is
ana h1meT: .. $. Is 81 1oas1@lo5; I a10 Treasury
| Notes 1(5l105h.
Srocks- More active and better. Ch 4 r g.
bso; n Patrie d9 Chien n; DO % bds g.; G 4
II S 23x do gtd IS; Harl pfd So; Erie 96h !: DE-
pfd 6zH Huds 467, s 10; NC g.; Del & Hud:
| ito: Pac Mail 113K ;; Pitts Fl " & 1st bds 90
| I'd bds 81 Goshen bank BIDS 993f: II S sink
s. s.. 80; No g. 81; 10 Treasury Notes 1o5oi
| : 6s 81, coupons los do regd 104s1 do Oregon
var loan halfyearly 1G2; g Is ct, 1t1H.
, 1862-05-31

The receipts OF produce continue liberal comprt-
sing to-day 6,s7e brls flour. 67,sa4 bu wheat and
14t 552 bu Corn. There was good attendance on
Change, and the leading markets were tolerably
active.
There WAS On improved demand for wheat by
shippers, and the market ruled active and tc per
bnehel higher-closing steady and firm. Upwards
Of 1oo, COO bushels Of all grades changed hands at
so@sac for Amber Iowa; 799sos1e for MOL Spring;
and 7O@n Kc for No,s Spring.
There was but little Inquiry for -four, and the
market was quiet. Light sales Of Winter were
made at $450@5.00, and Spring Extras. at $500
4.15.
The demand for corn was fair, but the advance
in ffeights tended to depress. the market, which,
however WIS not materially lower. About 10000
buehels Of all grades changed hands at Bic for Old
REer White afoat; 301Hc for Old River Yellow +.
o. b.; 291c for Old River Mixed adoat; &c for New
Mixed afoat; N4@2sc for Old Yellow in store; ;
27A@275xc for Old Mixed in store; 2SKc for New
Mixed in etore; and 2t@22c for Rejected in store
the market closing with buyers ut 271lc for Old
Mixed In store.
There Was very active demand for Oats, both
By Eastern and Southern shippers, and the mar
kits advanced 1c per bushe1. About 100 O00 bush-
els were reported sold, at 7@2sc fol No. in
! etore; e8hc in bulk on track; 9sxc 1. 0. b. at
| Ottawa and 26c In bags on cars at Mendota. At
the Close, the market was scarcely SO drm-therc
being free sellers at the outside quotations.
| Rye declined 1c per bushel-with sales Of No. !
in store at 89@seHc- Barley was quiet, with salet
at 35@4oKc. Highwines were active at 1916
Hides were dull. White fish we're scarce and {
shade higher
Ffeigbts advanced &c per bushel on grain
Twelve vessels were chartered, at 4x05c TO-
wheat and Axe tor corn to Buffalo; 8Kc for whea
to oswego; 714c for corn to Kingston; and l2c 10
corn to Montreal
, 1862-05-31
MARKETS BF TEEE(sRAPHs

NEW YoRK, May 80-F1oUR--5c lower and in
moderate demand for export and home consoMp-
t1cn sales Is GOO br1s. at 49D4 IS for euPerane
state; $4z5D465 for extra state; 6o for choice;
$475@4- s. for superdne western; $45o84 m tor
common to medium extra western; $5D53 for
common to good shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; $5G625 for trade brands. Market M Closing g
nusl1sss doing. sales Z 900 51ls At s. se@am
flour qulee and steady. Small sales st 7:BD4.
Corn meal IN fslE request se!ss 20 oFls. At u 20
WmHKI-steadY. Sales $50 bt]s. at 234@a1H
for state md weste1n.;
GRA1H-Wheat rules quite firm for so1nd psreels
with ROOD export demand. Sales 63, 900 bu. Chi
esee sRng e9 r. Rss.s = aa9 spTtRg ~
TI00 bu. an1ber Iowa 1t $1e3n1.04; 16,eo0 bu.
Canada e,ab et the latter e TOR EMas. ES5dsn
Is e6 bu. winter red western als1 .090l.15; 5000
bu- amber Michigan At 11;@l1s Log n,at b.; vsiy
steady, Sales Is, ,6e0 bu. at 6l@64 for western :
M@7sc fo{ state Barley HoMinal a. sales @ &C. % %
demand for export and hons consumption. Sales
, 1862-05-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
FRIDAY EVENING, HAY 80, 1862

FRIDAY EVENING, NAY 80, 1859.
TIE os1v variation In the money market today
~ Va, -, -. aasa- saMa.a .aca r,1.a
- 7e'a 4 .ssest ..a1 eaa,,., .4r+,,e. Ja-
10 1eal1ze at present 9a'es' ieaf,ns 1at'ne uo
cline. The buying price to-day is 2 cent? SELL
,nn 3s6n3s<. The amount Changing hands is not
large on any terms,
The market for New York exchange is steady at
former rates. viz. narmk buyinr. and q cent.
nreInjT1n ~ fhe ee1}inp nrice The demand ia fair
- -. -
out tne supply IL a"ple.
The general money market OF the CITY IS vel
eupplicd-lndeed as for months past the amount
of enrp1us capital is steadily increasing Bankers
are still at loss to find ways and means to Use it
ssfel7 and profitably Rates for discount for first
-. ~ ,-onoh1,, rnora fa,,rob1o +ho, +ha,,
elass papeE ate pioo0ptS nois 10'oiap17 tnan lucy
were eYer before knoRn 10 De IN I1e history OF
the citv The range varies Of course with the
.-s,.te ee r.-a, ~ landau nav havo tv;no ;d1a
amonne VI luuon tne AeAoeA "Aa1 0n'S 'uS .ae,
and the quality Of the paper offered; but 7910 9
cent, would be about the figures.
MuwAUKEE.-The Sertsne1 OF this morning
sa7s:
Mo,ctorv mat,e,a nreaant little or no4ar,at1on
veetaI5s1 Y,nm the General feafnres notei in nnr
~. -neos, ~ a1, - ,ha ha,,ie +ho sn..n1. r.
@ ~ I+ 4bfa et-3nnonrw 1,i 10 Snnn X ~ %
, 1862-05-31

Communicated by IN old Wool GroEer.J
The reason Illinois farmers do not get as much
for their wool their friends in the eastern States
Is, that they do not put It up In as good order.
Wool growers who handle their sheep and wool
right, wash their Bheep thoroughly soon as co1n
planting is finished. and IL the weather IL good,
shear within three or six days after Eashing-tte
up the fleece with twine Of fair size. wound three
timea around It, and never put ANYTHING inside tho
aeeces but clesn, we1l-waBhed wool, and then lay
in eone dry place and hold 1t for good price,
which they are sure to get whilst those who ha1f
waah their sheep, and let them run fous to e.ght
weeks in hot weather for the purpose Of letting the
oil get started. put from one to two pounds Of I'm
waahed tags inside.each fleece, not worth one cent
per pound, wind tw1ne thirty times round the
deeca, and lay 1t away Vhete the rain and dirt Is
sure to reach 1t, generally eel from. five to ten
cents less than their friends in Vermont, or are
obliged to make deduction Of one to two pounds
On each heeee before making apsice on the wool.
The proverb, that '' any business worth doing,
should be done well Is true In relation to put
ting up wool as any other thing, and nothing is
rno1e important for tiezs Of the soil In the north
, 1862-05-31


. The services Of the Third Quarterly Meeting Of
ito CLARK street Il. E. Church viii commence his
afternoon at three o'clock. Eermon by ReT. e. N.
Boring, P. E., who will also preach tomorrow
(SnndSy) at 10h o'cock 81 d administer the holy
communion at 5 O'Clock. Love feast On Monday
night The other N. e. churches are invited TO
attend
.eFnrruA11sM. z. Wilson will lecture in the
June 1st, 1854 at 105 q. H., ~ and ~ o'clock P.
N. Admission 10 centB.
Rev, David ", Couch, Of the Wisconsin Con-
ference, VIII preach in the Park street n. E.
Church corner Of Park avenue and Roby street,
at 1cH O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Rev. E. n. Boring Will preach In the aboge
church at TX O'Clock in the evening.
.-Rev. D. ". Couch will preach in the Sedgwick
street ID. E. Church, at ~ o'clock Tomorrow
evening.
Rev, g. ". Harwood will preach at the Cal
vary Preebyterian Church. on Indiana avenue,
near Ringold Place, tomorrow morning at 1vH
O'Clock. Rev. Mead Holmes will preach in the
evening at TX O'Clock. This church has given
call to Rev. James y. T1owbridge, Of Dubuque.
Iowa.vho Is expected to assume the pastoral du-
ties OF the church Oh the third Sabbath Of June
next.
Divine service In the st. Angarius protestant
Episcopal) Church, corner Indiana and franklin
streets, at 10H M. and 7:45 P. N. Sunday School
at 915 a. m. Seats free. E. B. Tuttle, rector.
-Rev. ". B. Truax will preach In the First
United Presbyterian Church, West Washington
street. corner Of Jefferson, tomorrow at 104
o'clock, 3; m and the Rev. Robert Boyd, D. D :,
will preach at 35s O'Clock, p. Seats free.
, 1862-05-31
FRIDAY EVENING, May 80, 1856

FRIDAY EVENING, May 80, 1862.
BEEF CATTLEReceived; 500 head at Sher- |
mans Yards: 1G0 head at Loomis' Yards 2SS head
at Michigan Southern Yards; and 7s6 at Pitts |
busgh and Fort Wayne Yards-total, 1854. Under !
this liberal supply the market was rather drag
gfng-with clippers and government buyers keep
ing back, to certain extent, in hopes Of de
cline. Prices, however, rule about the same as
yesterday-ho refusing to submit to depre-
citation.
Grant sold Allerton s5 head Of still-fed beeves,
fed on the North Side, at $3.75-{this is part Of
the lot Of 160 head reported yesterdaS)sod at the
Pittsburgh Yards. Graves sold White 60 head,
averaging 423 os, at $685. {very choice,} at Pitts
burgh aud Fort Wayne Yards. Grant sold Aller-
ton IS head, averaging 1a29 1bs, at $3.50, at
yardB.
Bucks to Hyman 50 head, averaging 1,as8 fos
at $3.50, at Michigan Southern Yards.
Bundy to Hough, 81 head, averaging 1,1s9 Ds,
at 1850 at She1nan's Yards.
McConnelto Rothchild is head, averaging 1.109
fhs. at $3.50 at Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
Yards.
Grindley to Livinsston & Co. 81 head, averaging
1C92 1bs, at $337H at Michigan Southern Yards.
Davidson cold Mcclure 46 head, averaging 1880
bs, at IS IS {choice atillere) at Loomis' Yards.
VI "uEUu Eulu N1EG4 W A% ANaAs As1A0SA6
1909 1bs, at $s-a0at Michigan Southern Yards.
Bingham sold Meyers Is head, averaging 1.119
lbs, at IS. rs at Sherman's Yards.
Cook sold Howard & Co u head, averaging LIZA
1hs, at s.. Is at Sherman's Yards.
G1idley sold Wall 19 head, averaging 1,o17 lbs,
at &, s5 at Michigan Southern Yards.
Greenbanm sold Traulman 80 head, averaging
1856 ns, at $3.50 at Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
Yards.
McBetb sold Tl,den 81 head, averaging 1,1so os
at 1926 at came yards.
| Mills & Brondt to Mcclure 81 head, averaging
1874 1be, at $3.a5 at came yards.
Moee & Ruble to McClennan 81 head, averaging
| 1888 lbs, at s. 20 at same yards.
Dtmond sold Intestine rs head averaging 1,246 ibs
| at $316, at came yards.
Pool sold Rothchild Is head averaging 1,1e7 1bs
at $315, at same yards.
Bone sold Rothchild 13 head averaging 1.0sl
lbs at $s,12, at same yards.
Dinedale sold Hughes 2S head averaging 1,15
1os at 1912, at Sherman's yards.
Baker cold 70 Snodgrass 50 head averaging I ,19
fbs at 9.1O at same yards.
Van Victon sold Rothchild 46 head averaging
1.o49 1bs at $500, at Pittsburgh and Fort Wayn
yards.
Turner sold Richmond II head averaging 929 b
at $3.50, at shs1man's yards.
Leach sold Morris 16 head averaging 1,0s4 lbs a
| - rE at aan,e yards
, 1862-05-31

The Salt Business on Saginaw River.
The Saginaw Courier Of the aOth gives list Of
the works now in operation, and to be commenced
this season. The Bay Clty works has inanufactur-
ed over 6oco barrels Of ealt, with one block, and
two more blocks Viii soon be In operation. Good
ing, below Bag City, will commence well in thir-
ty days. and will build two blocks. The Ports
mouth Salt Company have made 1900 barrels from
one block since August last, and two more are be
ing built. At Ca1rolton, the Orange Salt Company
have large we'll completed, and are building three
blocks. At the came place, eight more blocks are
built or being built. The East Saginaw Salt Com
pany, the pioneer works, has been in operation
since July 1850, and they have made 81, 900 barrels
salt. They have two wells and four b1ocks in op-
Grafton. The Saginaw City Salt Works have been
in operation over year, and have made 5000 brls
salt.
In ali, BY the 1st Of September next, there Will
be fisy-nine blocks In operation. From this it
will be that the business iB fast assuming large
proportions.
, 1862-05-31

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
DETROIT, May 30, 1852.
CP-Brig Mohcgan. schre. Reeolute, Curlew,
San Jacinto, Hamilton, Lucy ]. Latham, J. P.
Mack. Ontario, Nasraganset, Challenge, D. New
hall, 4. Medbury, Arctic.
DowN-Sehrs. Grand Turk, Toung America, Pc
tre1, Bay Queen, Monsoon, Mediterranean.
Neater rainy. Wind east
MOVEMENTS OF CHICAGO VESSELS.
ARRIVED AT BUFFALO FROM CH1CAGo.-Prop. Po-
tonac. B1igs Mechanic, STANDARD, Bay City.
Schrs. VIM. Fiske, A. G, Morey, DanntleBs, B. N.
Brown.
CLEARED FROM BUFFALO FOB CH1cAGo.-Prop.
Mendoza. Barks Sardinia, Ravenna, Mechanic,
VIM. Treat. sehrs. Curtis Mann, Stampede, Frank
Crawford, Muskingum, J. Mitchell.
6TRUcK B9 L1GuTE7Na--The schooner Arrow
was struck by lightning last night and had her
mainmast destroyed She was towed into the dry
dock for repairs.
COMPLETED HER REPAIRs.-The schooner Jura,
| which has been undergoing repairs at Detroit
from being ashore down near the Clay Banks, CON.
pleted the came last evening, and has left fol
| Chicago. The expenses attending her disaster,
including every thing, amounts to Isl 200, OF there
| abouts.
, 1862-05-31

Illinois Sabbath School Convention.
We are pleased to note the arrival Of fseyers1
distinguished Sabbath school workers IN our
midst who have come IS delegates to this
Convention, among whom are Albert Wood
rufre, Esq, Of Brooklyn, N. r, Luclus Hart,
New York, and Col. .Denman Of Quincy. It
ID probably known to many Of our readers
that Mr. Woodruff was the founder Of the
first Sabbath school ever established in Paris,
France, among the American population. He
has had long experience in the work, and is
an excellent speaker for q popular audience.
He is to address the boys at the Reform
School on Sabbath morning. and several Mis-
sion Sabbath schools in the afternoon, and
the children's meeting under the care Of D. l..
Moody, North Market, in the evening.
:. We understand that the Wisconsin State
Convention, held on Tues lay, Wednesday aad
Thursday Of this week, Was q gathering OF
very great interest; but there, as almost
everywhere, but few Of the citizens came out
during the day. We trust our citizens will
not "go and do likewise" but that ees.y Sab
bath school in the city will be represented By
at least flee delegates. One person from each
family in the city will fill Bryan Hall to over.
flowing. Is 1t too much to expect that at
least one from every two families will be pres
ent? # 80, the Clark street N. E. Church
will be t full and more too.''
The Convention will organize at 10 3. NJ,
On Tuesday Of next week, and during the dsy
the time will be occupied with practical mat
ters, vital to the success Of any Sabbatt
School teacher. Nor is the meeting Intended
fer gentlemen only, but will be quite as prof
table to ladies.
Prominent speakers from New York, Phila
de1qhia, st. Louis, Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Gin
cinnati aud ether cities will be present andadt
greatly, by their counsel and remarks, to tn
interest Of the occasion.
The following roads will grant return fte
| passes to delegates who come with proper crt
dentials and attend the Convention, and pa
full. fare over the road in coming in: Chicago
Alton & St. Louis; Chicago d Milwaukee
Chicago s; Northwestern; Galena & Chlcas
| 1Tuicu
, 1862-05-31

DR.. Je"ett7S APPOINTMENTS
Sunday evening. June 1st, Marseilles.
Monday evening, June I'd, Ottawa.
Wednesday June 4th, will attend the Sabbath
School Anniversary, Chicago
Thursday, June 5th, Mendoza.
Friday, June 9Th, Wyanet.
Saturday, June 7th. Elmira-
Sunday, June sth, WetherdeM and Kewannee-
Monday, June 9Th, Oneida.
Tneeday, June 10th, Altona.
Wednesday, June 18th, Galesburg.
Thursday, June 18th, Emwood.
Sunday, June 18th, Geneva.
Monday, June 1Gth, st. Charles
Tuesday, June 18th, Sycamore.
Wednesday, June 18Th, Lane.
The undersigned will rely on the friends Of Re-
form in the several places named to make the
ueedfnl arrangements to secure him audience with
the people. The chances OF doing good in con
nection with such services are in proportion to
the numbers present, and 1t Is easier for public
epeaker to address five hundred than fifty.
The servant Of the public,
CHAa ,TEwprr
, 1862-05-31

ARRIVED. D...........M8y2 %.
Alice, LaSane, $3.50 bu. corn.
Ianthe, Lockport, 800 bn. corr.
Tronbadour, Lockport, 4, GOO bu. corn-
Monitor, Lockport, 400 bu. corn.
PIanet, LaSallc, $3.50 bu. com, 100 bu. wheat.
Hunter, LaSane, $500 bu- corn-
Com. Foote LaSa11e. 500 bu. corn, 52 bf1s. -four.
Wave, Morris, 4500 bu. corn, 21 bu- osts.
Alexander, Lockpozt, 1900 bu. cor1, 200 bu. rye,
1,T96 bt. beanB.
CLEARED. -.
Cushmap, Ottawa
Arctic, Morris, so,442 It. lumber, 8 m siding,
m shingles, N0 cedar posts
Lemont, Lockport.
Humboldt, Joliet.
Reecue IaSalle, 50, ,4s7 IT, lumber, 20 m shingles,
1850 It. siding, IN 1Ath.
B. F. Beesley. IaSalle, 97,14l it. lumber, s IN sid
Ing p m shingles, q N lath, 1885 Ds. carpenter
work
Sebastopol, LaSal]e, 6S M lumber.
Armenia, iaSalle, 109.G30 It. lumber.
Adelia, Joliet, 57,029 #. lumber, 25 brls. salt
c. ". Zimmerman, LaSa1le, s3,1 H. lumber.
Atlantic, LaSal]e-
J. r: Preston, Aux Sable, t9,cos #. lumber, N
siding.
Alexander, Lockport, 10 brl5. salt 800 lbs. mdze
| Baltimore LaSalle, Ill, 200 It. lumber.
Marion Ottawa, I, 800 It. 1amber, :240 ms. non
| n. L. Haw1ey, LaSale, 81 go It. lumber.
, 1862-05-31

TIE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL OF THE LADIES
OF TRINITY CHCRcH.-In consequence of the
Storm last evening, 1t has been determined to
continue the Festival this (Saturday) evening
Those who yentured out In the rain were re-
warded by one Of the rarest treats Of the sea-
son-delicious strawberries and cream,- and
the choicest strains Of the Great Western
Band. Let there be a large turnout this even