davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
= CO. Is 3. -: q e


IRON WORKS. SLAVES, A.yE4E. SC,
n pursuance ola decree of the Circuit Court Of
i Augusta county, rendered in the cause of Al.
egander Iatters0n's admir- &c, against his heirs,
shall proceed commissioner, to SELL on the
premises to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY,,
THEl9TII DAY or DECEMBER NEXT, at pub
lie sale, tho valuable Iron Works left By said Pat
teTson, consisting Of
@e - Czn8K' E7s2Eg szEi'
situated on the South River, in Augusta county,
about two miles from Waynesboro' Depot, on G.
Il. Road. The water power is abundant and the
lands consist Of, s. at the Works, and several
thousand acres Quantity To be ascertained before
s8le1 in he South Mountain, abost one niesfroin
the works, upon which the coaling wood and TIM
her arc procured sufficient metal can be readily
obtained. The works now in successful! opera
tiOa, and the dwellings and "a necessary build
/ ings in good coalition. Ihe property, is
thrown into market by the death Of the late pro-
IpYatoy. Possession given on the LIST of January
next. Al the same time and place, will SELL one
negro woman, and two BOYS, and all the personal
property left by said deccdent consisting in part
Of orses, Wagons, and harness, Mich eows,
farming implements, Hou sch @ud and Kitchen
Furniture, &c,
Terms :-l!eal Estate in equal instalments at 6,
~, IS and Il months, bearing interest. Slayas,
atsx mon tbs bea Ing interest, purchasers to give
bond aud good security, and title OF of land re
tanned. But the purchasers on the confirmation
of the report of sale to have the option Of paying
all Gown. Personal property-ali sums Of ten dol
lars and under in cash over that amount, three
months credit in good security aa go sSg,s&Se
IL. H. PECK, Com'r and Adm'r.
{ Nov 30 as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
Hill 81 Swayze's
Confederate States
P q B b IS HING H0US e.
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.

Having determined to enter largely ipts tie
publishing business. take pleasure in snneus-
cling that we have added to- our alreadvy.rv 90.
tensive Office, severa thousand doll ,rs worth Of
NJ A L Err A AND MA CIiISE Jerry.
and are nov prepared to receive propositions frc~
parties who with to publish books otftsr pubii-
cations and who eosire thcsr work done
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THE COEsEDERxCY.
We will also purchase at fair price anv nav
DO * that may be mate marketable, anil pwbIis3
them ourselves
Our notifications at nralept consist OF iha
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
"A Warning.
I our oh t servant
J. y. IaBoDEs,
Brig Gen'l


/ tie Gouernanealt--.Ih lie Accrsea 1rresfed -
In Saturdays issue we noticed the fact chat
the Confederate Assessors and Tax Colce-
tor for the 10th district Of this city. had
obtained Information OF heavy swindle on
fthe Government, and that they were making
Eeforts to bring the accused has baenla ares.
tied, and we new proceed to give such facts
! as bthe holflcers possess in relation to the.
| charge. s ~atag
| .Aboutsthe LIST Of October, the time to
| which lnerchabts-a required tomake their
quarterly statements Of gross sales for the
three proceeding mounths,a Mr. Gentry
1 the Assessor, called GA MIR lkrakar. the
proprietor Of two stores fon Main street.
/ one between 9th and t6tl, SITS, and the
/ other ou6thd corner Of 18th --fos the amouat
| of sales at each of his stores, Krakar very
prhmptiy stated the amounts Que to be
/ S600.only, and at the other 1915 Mr..
Staples, another Of the Assessors,on hearing
the mounts named, aud feeling assured that
/ they were Incorrect .questIaned -Krakar
so closely that he increased The first a.
suount to ST., $50, and the1last to $3.50
| Refusing to give in any mores Assessor,
4 Gentry swore him ITO the 1ttutiF4 of his
Hast slateuent. and filling upYtlte certificate
.returped them to DR.. Chas y Sinte2, the
5Goliec.or.sfs5 Rssgaa &s hssga5 sse9s
/ a baaktlre4iist oaaaslwaa1k tie Collector
/ vLse. in cenvessationwith iiipilaalIu aeds
| 10 acknowledgements m aiesT u stile een seas
vhe n he WIS oldtflaetlfcy wereafalse ard
/ thas fire firm Of Skater, Harris & Coz hab
purchased vastly more goods frosps Krakar
/ than bis entire returns. 10 ascertain the
truth Of what he hal heard, and to protect
the Government from fraud. Mr.. Sutton got
/ slr. Staples to call on Skater i &c aid in
forming them Of his business, was at once
shown bill which they had paid NJ Krakar
.cn the 30th Of September. amounting to
| $l2, 800.
On Thursday last Mr. Sinson informed
/ the.Distrct Attorney Of what he had learned
and was sent oy him to Commissioner Wat
son, who issued warrant Of arrest for the
accused. That afternoon Marshal Bass
learned that kraker had gone to Whining
ton, N. c., to attend thescargo sales, and
teegraphea the Chief Of Police 10 arrest
him This was not done, however, and On
!. Saturday Kraker returned to this city, when
he was arrested by Marshal Myers. ss
AT / o'clock on Saturday tie accused
was a4raigned before Commissioner Sands,
who after hearing the opening ofthe cause,
4nlieurned she examination us..:ll today, and
I'd aaittea tlle,sceused totbail in the sun Of
81 900 for his appearance, II convicted
OF the offence, the pnnishmeptls. i1npsison-
ment in Tie penitentiary for a term not *
.ceeding five years. aud fine not exceeding
s. 00o. -sDispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
letters by Eiag CT Truce.

-.
Tor general information we publish the
following regulations, laid down by the
Federal commandment at Fortress Monroe,
in regard to letters passing to and from the
South =, a
First.-No letter must exceed one. page
of letter, or relate to other than purely
domestic matters. sH ssis
Second --Ivery letter be signed by tho
writer's name in full i--bs
Third All letters laust be sent with
FIVE cents postage enclosed if to goto itch
mond, and ten cents If beyond '
Fourth AN letters lnrst-be enclosed to
the Commanding General Of the Depart
ment Of Virginia and North Carolina, at
Fortress monroe marked on the outside
lsiFor flag of truce.' No letters sent to
any other address will be forwarded 2aae
The same rules will be applied by Cen
.eral W IT Winder to aif-lettersa sent from
the Sourll to Fortress Monroe-for parties 10
The United States. @ a3$
All letters to go North should be diree-
ted to General Wirder, Richmond. Vir-
ginia, endorsed 81 Flag Of truce :
-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

NOTICE To THE CREDITORS OF ALNI
PATTERSON, dec'd.-Ah persons having
claims against the estate OF Alex m r. Patterson
deed -ei,ier as individual as par.n.r Of th.
'afe urn OF Shaw and Patterson. or OF any oth-r
character, wiz rePssrt the same to me at Staunto.
properly ssthcntieatcd for payment All those
indebted to his estate viii please come forward
without delay and make settlement. 1t il ,sira-
bic to have all claims for a INST the estate ty
enable me to ascertain the liabilities.
IL. II. PECK. Sheriff Of Augusta Co.
and as such Admir- of y. Patterson, d cc'd..
Oct. l6 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
office To HOusekeepers AND
Coffee Drinkers.

+ you wish to procure an article of COFFEE,
4 that so nearly resembles the G EN- UINE, in al
most evey essential quality, that the difference 10
hardly perceiyeable, call at the famous eating sA-
loon, under the INDICATOR OFFICE.
October 23--tr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

LARGE SALE OF CABBAGES. --Une or tie
largest sales of cabbages was made at Dan
vile, Va, recently that was ever heard of.
Mr.. Jon. Clark, Of Halifax, sold to tho
Surgeon 10 charge Of the hospitals there
100, coo heard Of cabbages at twenty FIVE
cents each, making an aggregate of $25, 600
worth Of this nutritious vegetable. Mr..
Clark planted bis entire tobacco ground in
this vegetable, and hence the immense
quantity raised.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

AGB The Yankee papors announce the
arrival Of Dr. Rucher III their lines He
is The traitor and common horse thief whom
we had on trial, hut who broke i sis EIIeis
the right character for good Union man
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

Hon. Sale :st Auction 2
FsNHE FRAME BUILDING, in the Catholic
~ Church lot, will be sold, on the premises, Ito
be removed at once to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY NEXT, the 2lst Inst, at 70 O'Clock.
Nov 20, 1663-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
ARP"

which will make most desirable book for those
who love genuine wit. and somethil good 10 lausA
at Address all orders to the publishers
HILL i SWAYZE.
(}hJrPi, IA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

Office To PERSONS HAVING WATCHES
u IN My STORE --ASI am4about. to leave tn e
town Of stanton. hereby call upon all persons
who left watches With me to repair, to call and get
them, otlierM-ise will eaue them i'll the hands OF
my successor, Mr.. 7. 5. Swan,swho viii continue
the Watch Repairing and Jewelry business at ny
old stand. w. JONAS.
s. Nov 20, 1863 st Hs M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
SUPPLIES FoR soLDIERs,

A CAR will leave Stanton every Friday morn
n ing, to convey such supplies as persons may
desire to send to their friends IN the army, in
charge Of a reliable person who will see to their
delivery at q convenient point. Packages should
be delivered {plainIy 1narked) pn Thursday or
very early on Friday. Those who wish can deliver
packages At Fishorsei.le and Waynesboro', which
wilt also be taken u fy. HIM. BELL, E
NoY,s2o. ,63-tf fesss Maj. Dc @. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
Eugenie's Dressing Room-Tsow the
French Empress selects her Dress In
the Morning

French Empress selects her Dress In
the Morning
The Empress never appears twice in the
same dress. but changes tue material and
eo.or every day. She has set the fashion
/ of dressing from head.to foot 10 the same
color Thrown be chosenthen everything
is brown bonnet, shawl, dress, parsol and
boots Her Majesty seems to give her
MUD to dressing
1t is said that in the front centre of the
ceiling Of her private dressing room there
is a trap door opening into spacious hall
above, with presses each containing
pdress exhibited aonxa frame, looking like an
efiey of theSEnpress herself In a part
Of these presses there is q little railway
leading to the door, through which the
dressed effigy descends into the@prcsencc Of
the Empress. Ifitplease her Majesty the
Idrcss is lifted from the frame and placed
upon the imperial person; if not. tits whip
ped up and another comes down in Its place,
and perhaps another and another
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
Rail Road ana Steam Boae
Guide,
Price 81 90.
The Russr-l!orn o. Liberty.

rFiVV % ceHtH' year.
viii SION be issued the first volume Of tk-
Rail hendaad Army library" each yoluns q.
be complete within III. and will contain ssys-
ere or collection of select anecdotes. These
books W i'll succeed each other a. fast as va can
PRINT them the first one will be the sompls,s
humorous writings of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

ARRIVED IN RICHMOND Mrs. Todd, Of
| Kentucky, the mother Of Mrs Lincoln, al
rived in this city on he steamer Schultz,
Thursday night, having come. 10 City Point
on flag Of truce boat. She goes South to
visit her daughter, Mrs, Helm, widow OF
Surgeon General Heinz who fell at Chick
amauga Mrs Todd is about to take up
her residence in the South, all her daugls-
tiers being here, except the wife of Lincoln,
who is in Washin gtcr ! q q Mrs. Kellesg,
Who is at presentin Paris. = putcA,z =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

Stanton, May IL, 1858.
, 1863-04-29


TO-DAY tue recripts Of Produce embraced act
hrs -four, S7,7os bn wheat, 56174 bn corn. 81 ,a17
bu oats, 2,18i bu RE, and ia bu barley.
The shipments today were again heayy-em-
bracing o6?o brls -four, 10i,3a5 bu wheat, 4o3,s50
bu corn and c. Geo bu oats-ln all equal to 7oj, ,525
bushels, OF u total Of shipments in two days OF
l,3o9,326 bushels.
The decline in gold to-day rendered the general
markets for produce heavy at the opening, and
prices fell somewhat, but under good shipping
demand, there Was considerable activity.
Tho Wheat market suffered decline OF fu!1y 1c
pcr huehel and closed dull-with light transactions
at 1,19t1 20 for No 2 Red Winter; Sl05D1 .os for
Rejected Rcd Winter; s1.so for Amber Iowa;
st.1T6l15 for No. Spring; s1.9N51.0a for No. ?
spslng; and s;@s5Ac for Rejected spring-closing
at SLIT tor No. l Spring and $1.0l35 for No. 2
Spring in goodhonees-
There WIS considerable activity In Flour today
1t decline Of 1oc 2 BRIL- with sales of about 1000
trls ut s7.37T-s.00 for choice whito winter ez-
tras s51Cl5s0 for fair to choice spring extrae,
! az s.. 20 for spring supcrs.
The Corn market opened heavy at decline OF
A1Hc, but under good shipping inquiry it
| cloeed brisk and firm, with Gales Of about 900
| buehels, at 53c for River White aAoat; 4sGtSAc
for Mixed Corn in store, and 451Sc for Rejected.
Oats were particularly active aud firm, under 4
good shipping demand. About $4,000 bushels
changed hands ut 59E59Nc for No in store, and
! 61l6lAc t. o. b. for cargocs. Rye was quiet anG
eteady at 53GST3,9c Barley was sold at St.adD1s g
for fair to prime. Highwines were dull at a9c
Seeds were quiet and neglected-prime Cloyel
selling at s475 and Timothy at E1.Ga4. Prorls
ions were quict-country Mess Pork selling a
s125O; city Mess Beef at 1900; city Balk Ham
at SIC loose; md prime Leaf Lard at o1zc.
Freights were steady aud active at &c for corn
and 574c fer oats 10 Buffalo; 1134c Tor corn, au
124c for Whcat to 0swego.
, 1863-04-29
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

A1fllHED. .Apru o.
S%r Mo5ah TT9 RSsr 11d
Big scbastopol, Deusen, 3Iuskegon, $1,000 # 1um.
brig srean CLARK, Smith, Danes Pier, 1000 cedar
scnr Norway. Sherman. Racine, Isl, 900 It lumber
Schr FishhsWs, McMellen. Racine. q: :l0o brick.
Schr Josephine Drcsdcu, Fiunlgan, Green Bush,
sco,s B1acktawk, Hinton, WilkIson's Rlrer, 50
's' "o'o' CLEARED.
stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, TWO Rivers, sundries.
Prop Neptune. Langley. Buffalo, 1850 brls Hour,
40 DO pork. 500 DO lard. 50 DO egg.
* i.a Dc la15. I'll DO basns and snndsies. ''' 'eN@'
Bark Cherubusco. Chamberlain, Oconto.
Bark Jane Ben, Monroe, Bafaio. e 600 bash corn.
Batk Watson, Bsant. Buffalo, 1o,55o bnsh
Bark Torrent, scharnwebcr, Bnf1alo, 5000 bush
Bark Pride Of America, Fuzgibbon, Port colborne,
Brig Williams. Read, Buffalo. 1890 bus corn.
Bt'g Sebastopols 5enfgn q, Pisrre e Aarquette sn
schr I"nsidea, Wadsworth, Buffalo, 15,oo0 bush
schI ri; Thos Mott, Howell, Buffalo, $4,000 bush
schr Athenlan, Mcintyre, Buffalo, 1s!o's bush
schr Car, Green, Buffalo, 1880 bush com, 5;0
schr Echo, Kjrby, Duck Lake.
schr Josephine Dresden, Finuigan, Tndson's
River. ..
Schr Muskegon, Taylor, South Haven.
Schr Sultan, Flynn, Per7e Marquette
Schr Napoleon. Ch:istison Manistcc.
Schr Wayne. Nelson, Green Bush.
Schr Kitty Grand, Teed, Muakegou.
Schr Thornton, Turner, Oswego, 2 76ta hrls pork
Schr Monticello, Murdoch, Oghensbu.gh, i, ECO
bush cora.
Schr " Grant. Deott, ogdensburgh, 10, sa5 bush
corn. $3.50 do wheat.
Schr Fashion, Morris, Toronto, $3.50 bush rye.
Schr Il Eimbal, Judson, Kingston, 4, ,3W bush
corn.
Schr Nn Allen. Tinaler, Kingston, II, 500 bush
wheat.
Schr Alpha, Simpson, Kingston, 15,45o bueh corn,
Schz D Cornwell, McDeruaud, Port Colhozue,
1880 bush corn.
scow D!ackhawk. Hinton. Wilkiaon's Pier.
Gloon Peach. Noran St Joseph,
, 1863-04-29
MEETING OF TEaE YOUNG MEM
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Appointments Of Committees.

A special meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian Aseoclation was held last evening,
at their rooms in the Methodist Church b1ock,
for the purpose Of making some arrang eulents
for tic National Convention Of Associations
to be held iu Chicago, on the fourth Of juno
next.
Tie President, B. F. Jacobs, stated that it
was expected GOV. Pollock, Of Penn, mud
ether distinguished speakers from abroad
would be present and address the Conycn-
tion.
d. D. Penfield moved that the Association
Confederation Of Christian Associations, to
Immediately issue cali for National Con-
ycntion to convene in this city on the fourth
day Of June. The motion prevailed.
On motion Of ]. Y. Farwcll, the President
Of the Association was instructed to appoint
his own time to make such appointments, in
Older that he might first ascertain who would
serve.
J. Y. Farwel1 moved that during the sitting
of the Convention arrangements be made for
public concert by the children Of the Mis-
sion Sabbath Schools, for the entertainment
Of delegates aud others attending the Conyen-
tion.
The motion was discussed by several mcul-
bers, and finally lost, the matter being left
with the Committee on Entertainments.
The President announced the following
the Association adjourned:
Finance Co7nmiNte-U. /. Hur1hut, Il. ". Ring
]. G. Conrad.
lecture tonmfHte-H. y. Pendcld, j. '. Far
| well, n. L. Uurlbut.
Library ComMsttfe-H. ". King, F. A. Emery
| ". Il. Bradley
| pfin5ing and Iu6za&hing-s. A, Keau, ]. "
t Dean, H. b. Penitld.
Foonx and Eeexp.fons-F. A. Emcry,J y. Dean
! +. ". Haw1vy.
sIaitaics-E ". Hawley, J. T. Conrad, S. a
| kcan.
! E.suys ard HefifWs--Rcv. Geo. L. Trenu, c. ]
| Richardson. Rev. y. y. 1Iarsha.
Places Gf worahtp-A. L. snweif, Samnel Bliss
John Gcobcl.
UtrMionx-D. L. Moody, Rev. n. D. Williamson
Rev ". ". Harsha-
u. L. Moody, Rev. Robert Patterson. II. VI
HiDedale-
Beerdfng 7Edce<-Thos. Hood, Francis Nours.
EnujIoytat tat-J. ". Chapman, J. F. Gillette, {
| " Underwood.
SicI IMta,6<rs-M. &. Doutrcll, E. Hubbard, a. !
Rogers.
, 1863-04-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.

.TrIsDAT EVENING, April ., 1858.
The day has been dull aud stormy, and business
has therefore been mainly confined to wholesale
and indoor transactions. The amount. however,
tono vns large. Bankers arc ahnndantly able to
meet the demands. customers.
The exchange market is steady at former quota
tions. The demand az yet seems to be about equal
to the supply, The buying price is parDH, with
tendency to tho lower figure. The current selling
rate is still 4, one housc selling at i as usual.
Gold las BEEN very nuctuatins. The reports
from Wall street were as follows: 146H '.curb-
ttouc,'' opening 14sx; t4eH: 149t<; 1bo; 15oh-
closing. After the board, reports that the rebels
were marching towards Maryland threatening
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, put the
price suddenly to 1sh@1t5H. The business OF
the dag was done at 146914s, and towards the
close 149. Transactions limited.
Silver. 1S51lse. Treasury Notes, new, buying
par43x, selling Y. Old, same price as gold.
Canada currency, 1as. Indiana State Bank and
Kentucky, .02.
, 1863-04-29

Tuesday EVENING, april as, 1868.
WEEKLY REy1Ew.-Busincss during the past
week has .hown renewed activity. The drst up.
ward bound dcct Of eail vessels hare arrived, and
a very large proportion Of them arc now well On
their way to Buffalo and oswcgo. with corn, wheat,
cats, -four, &c, This has given an impetus to
nearly every branch Of trade, and Chicago Is again
beginning to assume Its metropolitan aspect.
The following tables shesv the receipts and ship
ments of leading articles Of trade and commerce
during the past week, and since the 1st Of January,
with comparative statistics;
, 1863-04-29
W'E:EKE,Y REVIEW OF TEaE
CHICAGO MARKET.


TUESDAY EVENING, April ..
TREIGHTS-LAKE FREIGtIrs-Bus during
the past week has been active and steady-up-
wards Of $50 ycsscls having been engaged al &c for
ialo. Freights to Lake Ontario from here haye
bccn LEES acticc-rangiug from !1951153c for corn,
aid 1211255c for wheat to Osweso and Kingston.
Ocdcneburch at 14c, and ctrn at 13c. The propel-
1ers have been engaged solely in rolling freight.
To.nAT fzeights were steady and toletably &C
rA1o:-schrs. Torrent, Swallow. ETclinc Bates, u.
r. Martin, and Oliver cu:ver-all with corn, at &c:
schr. Owasco, oata, ut SAC. To osWEGo:-schr.
corn. at 11Hc; bark Maitland, wheat via Godcrich,
at 12Hc.
RAnnoAp FEErGnTs-The railroads leading to
The East have reduced their rates during the past
week, aoc On -four and 10c on fourth class. They
clnsa fntln1ys.
, 1863-04-29

In this city on the 18th Of April. after natnful ILL.,
ness Of two weeks. Mrs. MATILDA RROWS.
Ak friends requt sted TO attend the funeral At
O'Clock this altersoon. from s.; B1emer ayenue-
In shks city, on the zsth last. ERNEST SEATEf
COLLINS youngest child of L. 3. and E. Josephine
Collins. a. ed sevel months.
Funeral this afternoon At o'clcck f:ou the rcfl-
deEcr Of Judge Rucke1, northwest corner OF Peoria
and Fulton Streets
In this city. April 18th. OF ecar1et lever GBoRGE
DEAIER onlx sen ana {9MpnSes5 M @ sn'd OF sa'anea T.
Furt raj at EEL wabash avenue, this Afternoon, II
~ o'clock ~.
In this city Tuesday morning. THOMAS MEADOW
Funeral this wednesday. 9Th st 50 clock F. u, from
the house cf hls son. ~ Erie street.
, 1863-04-29

TUESDAY EVENING, April g, 1853.
The t1nie report a more active market, and
stocks are large and well assorted. Sugars in the
early part Of the week were dull and shade esster,
market recovered the decline and closes firm. Cof-
fees a1e lrm without material change, Rice Ac
lower. Tobaccos n1e dull, but without material
change. Other staples steady. We give closing
priceR aB fpllovs.
, 1863-04-29
1IEA1aIut FE&4 ICEpEI1IU1v {oH11s
SA1iAu E. HEEs1IAW,
Scc'y La Ealle Co. Soldfere' Aid Society.
Aettef Iron. Michael kcc1y. Treasurer
.--.. Of Cook County.

Editors Chicago Tribune;
The morning papers contain uottce tn fax.nav-
erE calling their attention 10 an ndycrtisement IN
serted elsewhere IN their columns 10 the eact thst
costs would be added to State and Countv t,xes
tisemcnt purportfug to come fto1n my oiner /, sn
correct, and wa unsutao1ized BY mo. There viii
be no coste added TO State and County taxes. On
city property. until afte1 the 18th day al INV
Due notice viii be given to property holders Of the
time when coets will be incurred. NS
MICHAEL KKELf, County Treasurer.
CHICAGO, April q, 1865.
, 1863-04-29

Dlowe arc held at 7oG7sc-no demand. Mixed lots
'fs SS%phR ~? i FANS AMb suoronr market is quiet
md steady. We quote: ca
Shot bags Of rs ~ ~
Buck shot Of s5 N nH9N10 *
IL If : FoRicf; = ksE. sSo12SS
sA1T-noNEsr1c-:D the past week tl.s 81 re-
eePfcs essfeF 0' onondasa sas Is held rm d.
ilxcred at carr, but the demand ie not vcfy active:
Eps Is ase lie esf
fos i ,to9 l,is suginnw and Onondasa wa. naae at
deliverable between y roy S,sna aqa 1'Ia Fins ars
Delivered on dock, without buyers. foR-
hs1e baem re passa ses
the snd eea 4 Sse@! g PEI, sss ns1s at y
S md The market nail ia entiEsly nominal. We qnete:
DohKsT1eceohionaaET Eias .ssS9i Is
esssae. ess,aee i.sezslss
Ss315 ground ai;s Sg1ss; 1SSt:o 1s5as5
without sacks. 5000,
FonE1os-G 4 2 gask @ q :lo y n n K. .15@g1.@
market dui1 st 31.I0G1.65 F1Ax--Qniet. with d
fair sy 9ee3 ns
Topaz the sales Of Seed were: 20 bags choice
Glover at $4.75; 10 bushels GOOD Timothy Seed At
$t.6e55d; 90 bags good ut $3.50; 80 bushels good
Flax Seed at &: Co.
TALL0W-Prime city butchers talloW - held
ta11nw Ia oniet at S.SI9Xc
!. n aa most Of he recents @ srrive T in bad Of dam
nred rnndition arjsnr from defects i1l curing We
nSote the range Of the market at M1l2c, according
~ Ha noua1iiV W A01@~ - 'N'~ S1'
~ ffTT, TnBACc0s-Are dull az tue trade are only
| purchasing for immediate wants We giye the
| nnnotatinns Of the Chtcaco Tobacco Works;
EhnIrfnc A~ Smok{nr.
| uc.,- ~ thn 1Faet ~ orr I q smnEinr 14e
ua,snoo ~ 'uS '~s'' 81 Z n s1nnSinr .1Gc
rione ~ Gn,als;n~ 1Sc
| PT,ir;e Pride ..,.. .G0c II Smoking, ......A)c
| dnt & -
WG11f' .Thcre ia rsa11y noth1nr doing in
u-noI ~ +h,* mo-Eat ana nnntations arc entirely
nnm;nal nt fnff5c fnr fleece and Dtllcd The auc.