davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
FROM THE GULF.
Arrival Of the stcan,-transpori Mississippi,
with Number OF the Officers OF the
Harriet Lane md Queen OF the West,
IaroIcd.


The U. s. steamtransport Mississippi Capt. Bax.
ter arrived at this port last evening from New-Or'
leans, Ship Island, Key West, and Ii ton Head.
She brings large number Of passengers. Among
her passengers are number Of officers belonging TO
the Harriet Lane and Queen Of the West, who -
turn as paroed prisoncre. SIZE als" l'' 80
for the ". g. Qlartermas.~..
The Mississippi stopped at Key West for coal
Norn,ny Of Importance has trsnspiiod at that place
fince last advicss. The prze-stesmer Peterhof wai
still lying in port. While tho Mississippi was al
Key West, soldier named John Leggett, belonging
TO the fth Massachusetts, Battery died on board and
was buried in the Military Cemetery at that place.
The folio ing 10 q list Of the MvsissiPps passeu-
ger;
Mrs Cath. HeiwA Mrs H.fman and two ehildrsn, Mrs
Lee Mrs Webster. a. keohan aod wife Miss Annie NC
Neil Lieut.. s. Haynes, Lieut. H. d. Southwark, jas foi
ter L s. A. Lieut.. T. Thompson, Lieut.. a. baseIi gu,
gcon H. d. Beadslsy, ID. g. Booth, U. NJ r NJ hichaI.'
son Lieut., Heuse Thos B. Gum, II. w. Ceiling, w. H.
Johr SON Lieut. Col ii. C. Wilcox Edw AID Taylor u
H. s. Duncan, q. s. N, Mr. Cooper U. SN, MT Ems u, D.
NJ M Mullin US.N. Lieut.. g. auburn Lieut. niger
Capt Maidle Surgeon P.uIo.o. u y, Lie1t hiEckiey
CAPT J II Wade Eugene Pulner, u. w. Ward, has Lap
doi Capt Ira Aver, Major Il. sckson Capt stevens
Capt J. W. Spats., M ORsley U. 5. N, {. Nj Davis u
n Lieut.. 81 A. Smith Col. h. b. Frost. ii. u. Wing, IT,
w Parker p Brooks, aud l5 sick AID dchased soldiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
THE YAZOO PASS EXPEDITION.
ALL The VESSELS IN The IALLAHATCHIE
The Heart Of Mississippi in Our Possession
GREAT DISTRESS In VICKSBURG

wAsHISGroH, Monday, March %. 1859.
Rear Admiral Porter, in dispatch, says he has re.
ceived information from Lieut.. Commander Watson
Smith that on the 9TH inst. the whole expedition
arrived in the Tallahachie, which gives Us control
Of tho heart Of Mississippi. The vessels all gol
through in fighting condition excepting the Petrol
which lost her wheel entirely. This movement OF
tho feet evidently alarmed the Rebels, as they are
snergetically at work preparing themselves against
all contingencies. There is much distress 10 vicks.
burg The occupants have no meat, bu. are living
almost exclusively on corn meal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
THE AFFAIR AT PORT HUDSON.
The BATTERIES ATTACKED AT night.
THE MISSISSIPPI Run AGROUND
She is Fired by the Crew and Abandoned
THE ARMY WITHIN FIVE MILES OF THE WORKS

WASHINGTON. Monday. March -. 1860.
The following was received here this morning, 3D.
dressed TO Col. Stager, by steamer to New-York:
SourH.WEsT Pass. La. March Is, 1861
by telegraph from Baton Rouge. March H.
Com. Farragut, leading in tho Hartford, attacked
with bis fleet The steamer Mississippi ran aground
was abandoned and burned. The firing on both sdes
was rapid and severe. The army is within five miles
of the enemy's works. in good spirits and bound to
win. Cavalry skirmshes have been the only fight
ing IS yet. CHARLES S. BULxLIr,
Assst. Supt Of Military Telegraph. Gulf Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
FROM LAKE PROVIDENCE.


ST. LOUIS Monday March 70. 1862
The Democrat, Of this city. has special dispatch
from Lake Providence, which says that the water
was let into the canal at that place on the evening
Of the 10th inst.
CHICAGO. Monday. March %. 1853
The Tribune has special dispatch from Lake
Providence dated the lttn inst, which says
CONTRARY TO the belief expressed in former dis.
patch tho authorities concluded to let the water 10
ct this point at SHUTDOWN to-day
"The water is now pouring in and threatening
friend and foe alike.
1.-THE aperture is twenty feet wide already, and is
visibly widening at the mouth.
"By morning the greater part Of the town Of Lake
Providence will be submerged"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
Movements Of Gen. Burnsidc-The Rebels
Recrossing Duck River--t;cn. Joe JOhu'
son TO Command the Rebels nf Tuiia-
homa - Fort PcmbcrtOn Besicged -
Transports Dnmaged-Burningo "a Cot


CINCINNATI, Monday. March %. 1853
Gen. Burnside and his staff will arrive IN tnis city
tomorrow morning.
Gen. futile desiring to enter the field, Gen. Blu
ford has been appointed US his successor, aud will
take command at Cairo to-day.
The Commercial has a special dispatch from Muir
freesboro' which Gays it srepoIed that the Rebels
have recroSsed Duck River in force.
General Joe Johnston it is expected will take i'm
mediate command Of the Rebel army at Tullahoma'
Tie Mobile Adrertser OF the l5thipst. claims that
the anticipated attack Charleston is ieint, and
that the next blow will be struck on u Gulf City.
IL strongly ntimates that Mobile is the real object OF
attack.
Advices from the Yazoo Pass expedition represent
that the movements are SLOW, but that there is every
prospect of getting through successfully.
Our forces had debarked near Greenwood, and
were besieging Fort pemberton.
A number OF our transports were badly damaged
iu getting through the Pass.
The ram Lioness overloaded the Rebel steamer
Parallel with 5000 bales Of cotton on the 10Th inst,
crow ding her 40 closely that the Rebels were COM
pelled TO run her ashore and burn her.
The Rebels burn the cotton GU every plantation
as the army advances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
The Christian Commission.

sr. Louis March H' 1909
A large and enthusiastic meeting in behalf OF the
Christian Commission for the army, was heid mere
tonight. Mai. Gen. Curtis presided Stirring 10.
dresses were made by Messrs. Jones and burnei' Of
this city, Gen. Strong, and the Rev. b. W. Chou'
,sau. Liberal contributions to promote the OBJECT Of
the Commission were secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

FROM NEwBERN.-The U. 8. steam transport
Ellen S. Terry, Chaplin, arrived at this port last
evening from Newbern, N. c., March lG; Hatteras
Inlet 18th, via Fortress Monroe the 3D. in ballast 10
the U. s, Quartermaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

FORTRESS Moskox. March D. 1853
The irop.clad Keokuk steamed down Hampton
oads at o'clock this afternoon, and went TO SEA.
There is nothing new at Yorktown or Suffolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
y..,,o,;ou, i'm New.York Regiments.

ALBANY, Monday. March 20 1863
One hundred aud seventy seventh, David NJ. Wood
bull. Lieutenant. Colonel Charles L. Davis, Major;
10th, James p. Mcmahon, COLONEL Seth, Theopti'
Ina l.. England, lieutenant Colonel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

terest. II, however, . party should loan sixteen
hundred dollars 10 currency upon the piedge Of onS
Thousand dollars in gold or silver coin, o. Inc oni'eo
States, such loan would DO utterly VOID
,s,, very ''' z. =. EsrEE Ae,s Comm.
To 4. CAxPssIn, ESQ.,, Chairman. 10. New'York.
MOVEMENTS OF MIR. HARRINGTON.
A,sistaut.Secretary Of the Treasury Harrington
went 10 New. York in this morning train.
n,sv,csAI. or ONE OF GEN. MCLELLAN's STAFF.
Moor Lawrence Williams Of the Sixth Regular
lCoyaIrv who was q member Of Gen. McClellsn's
,ar last Winter, has been summarily dismissed the
service. He has been spending much time in New
York, Of late.
THE CouRT.MARTIAL IN COL. D'UTAssy's CASE
DISMISSED.
The court.martial convened for the trial Of Col.
D'Utarsy of the Garibaldi Guard on charges of ex-
tortion, SANDER and forgery Of which the numerous
specifications cover more than 60 printed pages was
dissolved to-day by Gen. Casey for what reason 10 not
positively known. There is, however, reason to be-
ieve that Of the alternatives suggested by those
who have examined the will be adopted, either
Col. DUtassy will be dismissed the service without
a trial on the ground that the case is go patent
against lin as not to justify further invegtigaton
and expense Of time aud money, or that he will be
brought before the general court.msrtial to as
semble in New-York for the trial of Gen. Donker
and Col. De Forrest Of the Ira Harris Guard on
similar charges.
GEN. CASEY ORDERED TO CENTREvnLE.
Gen. Casey and staff have been ordered 10 Centre.
vile.
THE OLD AIMADEN MINING COMPANY.
The statement that an injunction has been issued
against the Old Almaden Mining Company under
the decision of the Supreme Court is denied at the
Attorney Generals Office.
APPOINTMENT OF EXAMINING SURGEONS.
The following Examining Surgeons have been ap.
pointed: DR.. Robert A. Wells, Jefferson City, No.
DIR. Reuben Sears, Bear Creek, Iowa DR.. Loren
j. Ames Mount Morris, N. " DR.. John H. Blue,
Brunswick, Mo.
THE MILITARY COMBINATIONS.
An official list Of the military combinations by the
Senate has just been sent 10 Gen. Hooker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Another Sham Gunbsnt Running the Rebel
Batserles-Ier Warm Reeeptfon-Morc
Southern Cannon ExpIoded-Tho Enc
my Indignant NJ the Loss or the Indin.
noIs-Experimens Of the Lafaycfte-The
Canal and the Crcvnssc-Hygicnic Con.
ditisn Of the Army-Corduroy Roads
ITeteorslogy and Mud,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
THE SITUATION ON THE LOWERMIss|ssIPpI
SUCCESS OF TIE YAzoO PASS EXPEDITION

APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE NEW MILITIA LAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

See Eighth Pogo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Com. Tatnnll ia Troublc-IIe Mystcri-
ously Loses one OF his beet Officers and
Several sesmcn-He 10 Enlightened rs
TO their Whereabouts-The Rebel Ram
Com. Tntnali Going Out 20
Sea II he Can The Monitors and
Others Anxious 10 Meet IIim-Aetive
Operations Expected soOn-visit TO the
Fort-Gun Prnctice--How the Soldiers
Pass their Time.
, 1863-08-04

Ssesy hass ia ! ts Ssss
ths eo,5 tS.n !. p.f9 10 nouns q ,,a IN Eys
sSF Id H. s ,hs
~ As5GIhs Reesisr says: Thinking Of the crops
dns;o, rs - ~ ~ eat VIZ corn ne not tho only p7o
;;s e. srodses { ~ ltts ascfrobsceo Te WI Il!
tnI a s s 70
4seaE ~ as
bus sea rs = sefs Z
H. ~ n s1pesieneed tobsceo talser asd
asa tyaemse eni Of psnts eooHrsed o gsdeda L:
Eli, nh 195fe l. hot a.str.sa il vii not be- his
II s' & j. :sss:1y
esnRsts s sa 5sS s e7sp
come places b9t On the Eho.e we think the crp @ n
sets s 81 ST. 9sss Ee5s e59s ITS
harvest in this county Is pretsy ven over. and maay
Of many crosksrs The crop god ga aud we haso
e. e s8y a sa
Ihers 1esd be 70 feaF q Ismtne T. oAo ior s5asi
ss: saeasy
Cop viii lot III u shof Il that snoans 100 I A 'a'
A1cn1aAH.-The Detroit Advertt er says: The wheat
whole where loss has been sastansd by the raYares
q ne Insect thete y ressonaoiy good return. ID
rains and In aome places tie Rraia Il Grown
hrs these We Judge arc exceptional Tho waest in
Iytngston AID OAKLAND As our resdeFs are aTare haa
suffered more severely By the tcsec1 than auy other
part or the State. but even In those counties many
fe.ds have turned ont very we'll willie othe. hay.
NOT been cut at ali. In 1nghau. the field has been
rail- e. better than IVES anttcirated.
Corn AID pot2toeB aYH dolnX4veTy well Oats 9ook
r4tAer dwatnsh In soma PLACES. bur medium crop ia
expected. "F ~
CANADIAN CRops.-A gentleman inst returned feou,
tGnt Though CAuAdh West Informs US rnnE Bucb
bonnsfu cZcl Of wheat oats ami peas will be har.
province. - '0-"
, 1863-08-04

S M khs'b bMassoESs ssss @ g q. ss'9s5s sdea
Maa %s!ss haSSa iai!ae ,tana 9 sd' wood
sshr Finer Eacier, Nnito Iake' = 5 81 q an@ber
sehr nnsse. s Hayes, Grand HaSen, 81 n luniber, Is m
schr ell Hubbard, Guile. Port Washington, rs cd,
sshE SMnh,s.lan3 Th0peson GsptEsye saye
Ell %saaa eesisvs I'll s9sa s "a,
sshE EsSt Ese9qks peI Geq n rept Sable g no
sehr EeSo Tent Wa,eg eta Is so'iSS ia1e eq'
SRF R1ss ssfp1sss nasls sssfSa EsPt ,ss
Ss6s s!sEast Ms9Es e4t sSsiae s:sass sas Wood
SssE Ss,: HiIsS i9Ssi Ss9ss
Elf bsssaes. sss Essos aSs1oseVs. 20
sehr ssss n Tny. cords woodland
sshr Calcutta, Ions, Jennings Pier. s. cords wood
sshr sh ha15trSton. flark, Muskcgon, rs lumber
.InSse Linn Maskcgon. . nj lumber aad 50
SshF Sshr e. Aas IT, lumber
EST ssas rss sS1ns tors a9nlGne sand
sehF Il Waa. %on = g laiesd 9sSss
sehF nn m Ga,9n Ga,s oFna Ta1erso SIS ceaa.
sehr Tanbe1ma coaas, Graad lawn, n 'mr%nsf m y linn,
sehr i M Mitchell, AcAuley, Grand Haven. uo eo.1s
sehr Asistie Palmer, Grand Haven, los N lumber. IL
st: Esss fsi ss s ;s9s a4es sa
SIR 4 y sSett, HsstsnuTEss, EI:e. So tons eoaj.
ssss ssss Es 5G5 R'fss fss:i1 % 4sss SSsss is poe
g:s; Ss5ss eesss9s e:sss IT, !sss IT salt
rruk pvr .~.
, 1863-08-04

Plan Adopted for Its Construction.

Efter thorough consideration of the yar1-
oue plans proposed for supplying the CITY
with pure, cool water, free from the impuri.
ties OF the city sewers and shore washings,
the Board OF Public Works aud the City Coun-
ell have concluded that water obtained at a
distance from the shore Of tho lake, will be
rurer and better than can be otherwise OBJ
tatned,' and therefore, that the tunnel under
the lake Is the best plan that has been pro-
posed. AL excavations in the city, and the
borings to an average depth Of thirty.six feet
a. different points along the line Of the pro-
posed tunnel. show That underlying the eite
Of the city, and under the lake, is a stratum
ofteugh blue clay Of great thickness; and so
confident are they that tunnel Of the size
proposed can be constructed without serious
difficulty, this plan has been adopted by the
Common Council, and the plans and speclft-
cations are already: nearly completed By the
City Engineer, and the contracts for various
portions Of the work will be let at an early
day. As this is gigantic undertaking, the
first Of The Kind ever attempted on this conti-
rent, and natter Of public Interest, NC pro-
pose to give brief description Of the princi-
Ea1 features Of the project, Illustrated By a
section Of the work.
The tunnel will be five feet inside diameter,
formed Of brick, and thoroughly coated with
cement extending east from the present
pumping works, Distance of two miles, at
depth below the surface Of about sixty.flye
1tet, having gentle slope towards the shore,
that 1t may be thoroughly emptied in case
repairs are needed, the water being shut off
at the outer OF supply end by means of gate.
The depth below the surface will insure solid
lsy In the clay excayated.
The mode Of tunneling Will be readily un-
dcrstood by m examination Of the accompa,
n,ing Illustration. Shafts, (of which Sec
ton is shown above,) will be sunk at inter
walls Of about three fourths Of mile. The
location Of the different shafts will be Under
stood by the longitudinal section given in the
lower part Of the illustration. Thus. it will
be seen, the work can be prosecuted yisor-
ously at six different localities at the Same
time. The cribs are pentagonal In ahape or
consisting Of five equal sides, tho regular
, 1863-08-04

Tota1..........sso,sssB ssa,4e@ y1ss797s Dc
CHICAGO ALTON AND ST. LOUIS sRa11RoAp:-Weekiy
Statement Earnings for the week ending July a1s
9er4. 7" ~ -1
, 1863-08-04

Ao0 ooAI0 u AF8Qe Extufe1On.
The following members Of the Board of
Trade left yesterday morning for Portland,
via the Michigan Central Railroad. They
reached Decatur, III miles, In three hour.
and thirty five minutes:
T. {, Rumsey, Samuel Howe, Albert Morse, z, P,
March, X 7. Queal, Geo. Ellison. Alfred Jamee' r.
.. VanwageneE, j. ". Adams, j. II, EpafCoeti' q:
7. Wilkins, G. T. Hol1iete1, ]. s. Lyon.
e. wcoxp nepf dorteRRp T. t6Rps aaa Gase Ms
Ford, Geo. Z. Stanton. u. i. Lewis, 81. ". cor.
s.. 's.r wT Dslnags, Manfon; & Mason, O. ".
John Creighton. j.: IL staples and isdy. ojotS; Jobn
Mnmph'y. J. Il; doodsell; Times; ). T. scamno1.. 70.
Nswhouse. VIM Waynan, james sy Bov zoon Son1 ~. =
Elroy, ": D. HonGhteliag. L. Curry and j. F. Bal
lantJne. TnnuSz: ST. Webster, 1gt. q. i, &. r:
lanes Smith =; r Abel, fast; Geo; 4: Wheeler,
Fairbanks. J. 2. Wells, Geo E Pennington, b. L.
Dater. D. " Keith, E. B. Baker, s. a. Rerfoot. +.
r Clatkeon, a. J: Averi1l, n. 5. Bacon, Geo Eli
WadsWorth, q. {. Cook. S, 4. 1nnnie. in /. II Nsw. ".
s: Stevens, ", ]. Sherwood and Lady, q. G.
dy, c. ": Wheeler and Lady, j. Wheeler, Lady and
Son; n. R. Bortrte, j. f. Montgomery, o. b. Em.
srt9n, :: clough aud Son, J. n Ash. john Maple,
Sen; I: Frenea aud Lady, D. T. Klmbail and Lady,
:. =: WEI;SsES.on WElI:;sES. and Lady, ". II. Wells, J. J.
Griffith, :S.:am Wheeler and Daughter, F. Harvey,
Agt N. @ r. +; james Smith, Fit. Agt.; Join L.
Hancock Prcs't Hoard OF Trade; N r Fairbanks.
LIT Vice PEts't; Chas. Randolph. I'd vico Pres't;
Cicary,. n. Mccaeane5, c. T. Wheeler, Con. On
ExcutEIpQs
, 1863-08-04
weekly Report of tho u. 8. General
HoSnitnl.

sanucl Fieh, Company C, Sfth Illinois. Fur
maa ,sl n 7MoHIs 3ith ~ George McKinstrey A,
Prcket, G 1e5th III. T. i: MCPHERSON, D, i4th iii :;
James 4. Farloneee, G. 18th I'll. cav; Cleo. Avet p,
18th III. cav; Jatob Glowing, B, 18th III cav; Sar.
Gins B Moss, =, 5:st III; Daninl Chamberlin, 1,
5sth n; Wm. Sisson+ 9. a2d III; Amos B. Slater,
sob Il: Hoffman,. F, 94th Iii; Harvey IngelIs
.. 18th III; Walter E. Rowiey, b, 18th III:
Amos Salisbury. g, 18th Illinois Curtis simcox,
4, 18th NJ Charles Il Patoam, q, 18th H.; Asa
H.; Gideon Boyer. A. 18th ILL.,; Samuel A. Stat
1; Nteo6. Z, {Sh y; Aphariam 0rmsbee, ?, 18TH
r.: Joseph 81 Short r. 7yth II mnlinois; William
George Simpson, E, ssth III; William d. Wells, E.
t4th Ill; stephen Roach, D, 64th iii: Samuel tiri
ton. D. s5th II; Philip Hood, &. SSth III: William
4: Ward, @. S9th III; John .. Ktnchelor, B, 80th
9. s9sh III; John Brooks, A. 9sth III Clrich Hin.
rcche. G, l00th III; Warner Smith, I, Tooth hi:
JAMES A. Swindler, Il, 100th III Charles P Brock,
6. 1ted III; spraguo l.. Woodward, D, 10Th Ill
John T. MisneI; 6. 1o4th III; Nathan Jones.
Thomas AcNeely. B. 115th III; George Masterson,
D, l1Eth III; Oliver Geltey, 4, 115th III John r.
Qufnnby, E, 1880 Ill; John Wright, Z, 123d III;
Lo9fs Mahony, I, 12ad III; Daniel Plummcr, A,
Bennett, 3, 1&sd M; Philip Porter, 3, tad III;
Jesse MaEkle. F, 12a NJ. VIM. Shelter, F, 12a III.
John ". RobinEon, F., 1s9 NJ. Geo. Seglos, 7, Is
n Andrew J: Wood. I. Is III Geo: 7. Henrick, /,
\, Il nl; Feyleander Kethen, D, q Wis; Burney
Getz, L, 4 .. s. cav, Terrence 0'B1ien, L, Il ri.
D1scuAneED-JohnM Mann, 1et III Light Artillery,
Ta.te5y F; MT D Isey 3 b1st n; Cha1neey
Loyejoy, / eth vi Daniel Harrington. B, sth VI;
HORACE +. Ha1I, IT, D., sure'n In Charge.
, 1863-08-04

a,on,o+o-. ~. 41,o ,...,,
e,1btv fae- rr,,,, sa.ts - c.s pe.ns aD'u.
ahont fnrtr f.ot Thaso ax;,,. .s,1 9e - tup "
shoro ,n 49, ..o,t ta..,.s.N.,.'N 49, " u"as VI
o,eh3,. hsss. s' r, 04al .',... ~, u4alnes' tnor-
t,ss :, .saNe-,Na. ~. ',s, oo..1u' eusu ufa"n
1r e,1,nn ~ nn a aa,.a.t+,aas.a p' auu :" -, =
stonas sn,p,, s.saaaa .;.s ts - = ,'1'l
nj tbs hottoTn nre rro,;dsd L go ~ -, aos's
wafer az reou,red Tn tho cant,a $685. ~ AZ. tlo
crib viii he snn,, nm ,ron cv,,aaes -s.-.o ~ ~
In diameter when f,,m11 ;nh.sa.. no ~ ~ @
earth below an a;r.t1rht c.n I'll, ~ 49,, - 1u0
the ton. and the water in,wn 49, hT~e e W
matte annaratus Tho cr,,,da- 80
p!ace viii be summarized hv = orc,,aa =. s.-s.,.
brick wallis. when III, vor. ~ ~ d,~.,n. ~ 1A n."%4
carried IN IN hotb aira,t,ons .1.e SIS w.. W
,.,,sad IN +nhs hr .+an.a ~ "a, 'u oe.ns
avav m scoua ~ fsst 80 ~. "' ~ saff'eo
small ,nf,df,rs 1 ~,,, - W. 49, a,sa..s ~ to.ueu'
c1ih 10 nrotect tba ,,,an ~, sasss, su o'et .'eu
storna anah,,n- 40 49, na-,...~~ es., ay -. Ass'tnss
their 1,ho; n fau, ~ y. n .,as1 ~ prosecute
As t1e tnnnel IL comn,etad +1a ,n.o'a,.'a 49, "",ot
10 -s;,,a ~ ,,s,, | ,.a . - sup'eeeo, the intermediate
and ~ +be +,,n7,o, ,r,11 - .' ~ ~ out'1
n,ancn+ hnt,dfno ~ ansmes - 49, 49, Per
,,o.o ~ :. ,,,,,t 7'o,,so ~ ovoD4a ptl-
-. ~ PAo1ee@1oA ~ Sae
, 1863-08-04

Total........ 1ss 1000 1saa5o 1000 600 49,.
Tie receipts Of produce during tho past fortyeIght
hours embraced 2oa5 bsIs Aour 14,sss bu wheat
5,6 bu corn; 4,s28 bu osts 651 bn re, and IT bu
l.fss brls aonr; II 900 bu wheat; 152a5o bu co1n; TO-
eco In oats, and 800 bu re.
There WIS very slim attendance Oh Change to-day
snd the leading markets we're dull and heavy The alb
Of large number Of spccu1atos and OPERATORS
who went to Portland this morning. with the Board Of
Trade excursion. increased the DEPRESSION which has
existed during the past two weeks and do not hest
tste to say that this has been the duest day Of the
season.
The demand for wheat was limited, mud tho sases
show decline Of 1@lKc = bu kince Saturday. New
No led Winter FOLD at 81 1os9Io6; new No Red at
$1o1 old No Red 1t CSC No Spring at 9eKc@s1D1
No Spring at 87@ssc; Rejected Spring at 7oxe72c,
and old Rejected Red at sc.
There was rather better inquiry for -four than for
sone days past but without anr quotable change In
prices. The transactions foot up some 1u0 b.ls at
&55a265o for common to good white winter ext,as.
and Ata&5.oo for medium to good spring extras.
Corn WAS extremely dull, and we note a decline Of
k@xc bu, with sales at 4sc for Mixed in store and
sc for Rejected In store. The transactions In Canal
Corn we're yety light at 5oxc Tor ash Mixed aaoa.,
and 4a34eHc for Mixed a1oas,
The receipts Of the crop ofnaw oats are increasing
which, together With the falling OF Of the demand by
N>A~s $500 n-!Pfe'ap No1RV0 At4So n HaA1N IL
tho market and VIC hare to note further decline Of
49sc, with sales OHIO at &c. and Rejected ct loc, in
store.
Rye WIS neglected and dull at unchanged prices.
Barley was In fair demand and steady with sales at
HG0c for good to prime samples. Mghwtnes were
steady bnt quiet at 41@uHc,
There ratser better Inquiry for Provisions but
there Ia no Qnoable improvement In tho market. Ws
pote sales OF 1eo bss country Meas Pork (cisy nspec
ut ~ 1t f2.13. The supply Of Bufk heats L. greatly
reduced and the market Is very nrm5 with sales Of
Rough Sides at sA4aa4.Ss. loose Short RIB M1ddle&
at ssS5; canTassed hArs 1t 1o4o; and Dry 6altea
Hams At Ike.
There l. nar inquiry for Timothy Seed, but d.Ger.
cnce between bA5ets and sellers restricts tansse.
ions. We note sales Of 50 bags at s210 Bound lots
aIe held 1t t2.23. A srnaI lot OF Clover changed
hands at $3.50.
Lake heiehts wesa dull and heavy. with engage
ents At s'c for corn to n1a1o. and sc tor wheatto
E1nggton-
There 10 teW eazxoea Of Lumber On tbs market
, 1863-08-04

The market In gold at st. Louis has undergone no
change for several days tx per cent premium is still
quoted "a the buying rate, ana 225h the selling rate.
Exchange Is firm.
Tho organization Of National Banks throughout
Missouri has not as get met With as much favor a. In
ZONE Of tho Eastern Staates. The initiative
has been taken by the old directors and off,
ce's Of tho 6tatcate branches Of the Exchange
Bank at Columbia md Glasgow. Having been
permitted by the Legislature to wtnd I'D their aetrs
these branches have consolidated under tho e Of the
National Bank Of Columbia, with D. II, Hickman Eso
hr President, and Il. B. Price as Cashier.
AT Detroit paying rntes a1e Is for gold and Caaala,
and Is for stlTer.
a new bank under the National Bank Law. WAS.
says the Portsmouth N. H. Chronicle Organized in
TINT city CONC tmc Since The capital stock OF tho
bank Is 100000. n. II. T. Nackett Is President snd
Eauuel Lord Cashier The other Banks In Portsmouth
hold about two hundred and seventeen thousand dol
Lars Of government securitIeS and ono hundred and
twenty Thousand dollars In specie
Money Is yc1y quiet In New Orleans. The En- OF
last Wednesday ssya:
The pebu,um for monetary, financial and commercial,
escn1c sa to1ay S,hs5 than Il oasle
iS:5ss ifs S.
ssass
"a e a, the sdn nnSnE gq.ss There vas qat
ap sIhoas any ssse asssss %aS os
The city authorities have resolved on issuine nalf
Re Eel nse " tSa
.11s q e sl5 o1 tss Fss and
ta1aabiS Satase. & . O. 1'"1 70 DO OF inc most
NEW Ionk.-The Times OF Saturday eayu:
stocS srs Il e e9 Supply Of Money 70 the
, 1863-08-04

Total.s........ 48 Q Al7 &l7 1867 457T7 9Os
eH1PxESTs DY LAKE, FOB THE LAST FoR17.uoHr