davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-05


ally paid up in cash. is sl5O,oOO
The Surplus on the slst day of Dec 45a4 e2oass4
ASSETS
Bank of Commerce stock par value
$50, market value s52s. 100000
Globe Bank Stock, par $50. market
Contineniai Bank Stock, par value
$50 market value $50. 10000 90
Northern Bank Stock, par 500.
market value sioo. 100000
Mechanics Manufacturers Bank
Stock, par $50, market value $50, 10000 90
Lime Rock Bank, par value $50.
market value $780, 100000
market value $50. 10000
Amount due ON Bond, 5000
Amt due the Company which
Judgment has been obtained, LAG so
Bills Receivable for Marine Premi-
uIns, Gas 80
Due from Agents, 5l65 81
Cash in Banks,
Cash ON hand not deposited 2.77sls
Interest money due. and other
sets not above specified, 5000 2o.,ssa
LIABILITIES.
Amount Of Losses adjusted and due
Amount Of losses incurred ard in
process of adjustment, reported.
on which no action has been taken, l14s9
Amount of Claims for losses resist
ed by the Company, None.
Amount of Dividends declared and
due and unpaid 100
Amount Of Dividends, either cash
or scrip declared but not yet due.
None.
Money borrowed, 5000
All other claims against the Com
ny, None.
Total amount of losses, claims and liabilities, s275o1
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovIDENcE(
PLANTATIONS. City and County NJ Proridence. I
8. Mauran. President, 1. s. Parish, Secretary, of
the Atlantic Fire aud Marine Insurance Company
being duly sworn, depose and say that the foregoing
Is q true fu and correct statement of the Affairs OF
said corporation and that they the above describ
ed officers thereof 8. MAURAN, President.
]. s. PARISH, Secretary.
The State of Rhode land,
City aud County Of Providence.
Subscribed aud sworn before me, this seventeenth
day of January, A. ID. 1863
HENRY MARTIN,
Commissioner for the State of Maine
for the State of Rhode Island.
OFFICE.-.No 1R8 FORE STREET
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-05

0FFICE.-No. 1888 FORE STREET,
HEAD OF Loxa wharf. PORTLAND Me.
JOHN w. MUNGER, Agent.
jan23 3weOd
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-05

JOHN w. MUNGER, Agent,
No. l66 Fore Street, head of Long Wharf,
decl9 PORTLAND, ME. eodly
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-05
WILLIAM A. PEARCE,
= l. u NJ B l. r.,
-NAKER or
FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS,

Warm, Cold and lShotrer Baths, Wash Bosrls, Brass
and Siirer Plated Cocks.
LIVERY Description of Water Fixture for DWELL
As ting Hvu-c-, H~<et~, JsssJse Bussdr Ssspe 20.
arranged and set mp in the best manner and all or
ders In town country faithfully executed. All
kinds Of Jobbing promptly attended to-
Constantly ON hand, Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead
and Beer Pumps of al kinds. juIy29dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-05

Broddacdy-1200 passers by erery hour-Hab-
its Of business men-Horse railroads.&c.
PauPs church-Rec. II. b. Ridge,oay-T The
sabbath In the city-Up to,cn mocements-
/ Central Pdrk-Thc rebellion and It's abet-
tors.
, 1863-05-02
The city Election Contest.


The committee to whom the duty has been
assigned Of investigating the frauds perrc-
+r,tcd nj 4he recent municipal election, arc
nrosecu,inc their labora with industry and
t,,rse~rraucc, aud should secure the Corpora
linn Of their Onion fellow citizens.
Although the investigation has thus far been
confined to a hurried examination Of the sew
c5a1 ward poll books, and to the cansussing Of
certain wards, yet enough has been discovered
to confirm the conviction, almost universally
among Union men, thnttheir ticket Was really
elected By large majority Of the LEoA1voters
Of Chicago.
In certain wards, where the Democratic
majority WIS obtained, moro votes "eEo poned
than the aggregate male population OF the
wards. The poll books Of every ward through
ont the city show fraudulent votes; in some,
The number is very large, embracing fictitious
names assumed by illegal voters, md also
large numbers Of IMPORTED voters.
These are startling facts, and In riew Of their
existence, the Committee hare caused copies
Of the poll lists to be placed In the hands oi
Union committee in each ward for critical
examination, and we trust that these commit
tees will faithfully and. cnergetical1y perform
their whole duty in this important undertake
ing. All names unknown or doubtful should
be separately noted and rc.ezamined' until
narrowed down to the Illegal votes, and all
the facts reported to the committee.
Let the matter be thoroughly sifted. The
1yn,es is trying the bluff game BY courting a
contest. It shall have 4 contest to lis entire
satisfaction. We again would impress upon
the various committees the Importance ot
thorough work and urge upon Union citizens
who arc cosnizant Of frauds, the Importance
Of making them known at once If they will
send them in writing to this Office they will bs
furnished the committee.
, 1863-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MA1sKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, May l, 1861
The demand for currency Is increasing, and It is
no exacgesat!on to say it Is immense. Borrowers
have the right kind Of eollaterals, and judging
from the promptncss with which payments arc
made, they are and have been making money. Ta-
king the city together, there probably never was
period in its history when 80 prompt, 60 profta-
bic and 60 large and safe business was done as
now. He would be a curuudgcon, indeed, who
would complain of" hard tinlcs.'
The usual rate Of discount is tue legal, viz: 10
per rcc7t. Customers Of uudoubtcd responsibility
readily obtain all the money they want.
New York exchange is still held at former rates,
viz: pa1G1S buying, and the current selling price
Is y premium Concessions begin to be made by
come Of the banks to best customers on round
lots. Bankers pay II only to customers, and any
considerable parcels would not be taken, any,
above par.
Private dispatches reported the rates for Gold,
In Wall street, as follows: 1917, 15lx, 1514, clos
ing ut Isl, This showed steady decline during
tho dag. The price here was quite uniform at 15o
Tho amounts changing hands are limited.
Silver 1S5G5140. New Treasury notes eel at Y
premium. They are much morc plenty than for
tome time past. Indiana State Banks aud Ken
tucky 1oaa1o3. canada AS.
The n, T. Times Of Thursday eaye.
The speculative temper of the Stock Exchange
is hcher tis afternoon than at any time eince the
month Of February. The Railway Share lst at
tracts most attention, the demand being dstEibut;
western Noads, Among the former Harlem and
Erie arc tho strongest and Of the latter Pttsburg
and Michigan Southern attract the heaviest 9uy-
ing. The business in Harlem Is almost equal TO
to the total OF the day Of the TWO succeeding the
passage Of the City Ordinance for Broadway e1.
| tension. The price today is the very highest
| registered eInce the year 1871; the next highest
being in the Summer OF 1859.
Michigan Southern went ahead ofthe top price On
the late Jan speculation, and Cleveland aud Fits.
burg sold at figures not iously realized since
lst5. Harlem preferred sold - high az OK pei
| cent. The eharea Of the old Canton Land Com
| pany, Of Baltimore, suddenly adyanced 10 81 Pei
, 1863-05-02
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRiPH.

NEW TORE, May 1.-Corros--Qu at esi1G7c.
FtoCR-Heayy and unsettled and 51taDc lower,
at $66eGL675 for extra state; extra rouDd-hoop
Ohio $7l5IS o.: ttade brands closing heavy with
no buyert at outside pficee.
WH1skS--Firmes, at Gl46c, chiefly at 4514c.
GRA1S-Nhcat dull, heavy, and fu1ly 4c lower.
much above the views Of purchasers. Winter red
western $1-G3 Corn dull and &c lower, at s>Gsoc
for sound; ea1sSc for unsouud. Oats heavy and
lower.
Woo1-Quiet and prices without change.
PRoylsIoss-Pork dull and unchanged. Bacon
eidee more active and prices unchanged, Lard
opened dull, but closed lnore active and druer at
9s441:01xc.
BALTIMORE, May yf-FIoCR-Steady.
GRA1S-Wheat dull-W hte III ss1e.Q3; Red,
$1,ToGI1T3. Corn 1rm-Whitr, 7!GD13; Yellow,
31G9s, Oats advanced 1lec-
WH1sKT-Firm at &c.
OSNEGO, May 1.-FLorn-1ng good demand.
GEAlS-Nheat-Rather quiet; sales 1900 bu
winter red Ohio: 900 bu Chicago spring on pri-
vate terms amb:r Michigan held at $1.ba, Corn
Dull; email sales old Illinois ut 70c. Other
grainE quiet.
CANAL Steady; wheat 1.c, corn 1oKc
to New York.
InroE7s-3,eaa brls donr. ss 900 nu wheat, ,ooo
| bu barley.
| bu corr, + Coo bu pcas-
, 1863-05-02


cent Pacific Mai, shsrca so,8 at m ner cent e.sb
The RAILWAY Mnrtre oca -. rcncrn1lv lirher Some
OF the western desrf{ntinr r. Iar,.r den1nnd The
Missouri 1rst Mortoa1c TnnI Grant sold to the et-
tent OF $50 coo at dr. cent and Wabash seconds
f35 eco at o5 per cent Hudson thirds brought 118
per cent, and Cleveland md Pittsburgh foar,hs,
s7l6 ner cent e'"''N 0
II d o'ciock thu ,snera1 market was firm in
prices and buoyant IN deuaanj The prices left of
about as follows. as comnarcd with Tuesday night
The excitement on the Share list hss diverted .t-
teut;on from the sneculatlon In gold coin, which
leaves odtane at 1900 I5OH 2 cent. Among the
Western ehares there il strong demand Tor Fort
Wayne and Chicago, partly In sympathy with the
movement in Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The sd
vance this week Is per cant. ..-
There is an increased offering OF money to the
brokers, at 495 per cent The amount leg WIN tae
TrCneury TO day on per cent interest," ID Elnalo y
and the amount turned into the 2 ~ year stoek o.
the United Statess $1,a6,O0h ihe eus'o1ns ate
$157.oO. $780,
The NATIONAL FnsANcEs-Jay Cooke. the gen
eral subscription agent, reports tue sales OF nve-
twentics today at $a,,51, ,1W, dietrthntr as tol@
lows: New York. $3.50 0o0i Boston 9na NeM Ens
land. So 600; Phadelphla anu rennsy nHn.n' IT!
<4l9, TOO; Ohio. $163, COO; Baitfmote Mh4 = asas
iugtou. 1u0,00 Michigan. Illinois. a1u 1nulana'
S6o0o0 Total, $s1b1 100 Large . bsoGss 1ss a,
ticpatt for May 1st as on that aay .ae 81
these bonds le paid, end i1Ecstmtale VAL W n'aoe
without any calculation OF interest.
4 NATIONAL BAEk.-We understand that HesHrs.
Ectchhn, Berdan & Co., hare made application to
the proper SOURCES for authority to establish Ma
tionol Bank in this city, with capital Of Sl000D3
and having powert to increase the same to 800 o9o
, 1863-05-02

FRIDAY EVENING, Nay lat, 1865.
BEEF CATTIE.-Therc Was fair supply Of
Beef Cattle In the yards to-day. but in point Of
quality, they were far short Of those OF last week
Under the influence of further unfavo1ublc advi-
ccs FROM New York and Albany, the market opened
dull at decline Of about Ac from the ruling prices
Of Inst week, md continued dragging throughout
the day, a. there were strong efforts made to effect
etill further decline but holders were fne1orable
and would not submit. \ good many bu11ocks
were left over unsold. Sales were:
Jack Davidson sold Morris. Ranucman T. Walk
ell 102 head really prime State steers, from War
rem co, averaging 1.2s5 lbs at $5.55. They were
considered to Be the best lot in the yards.
Vaughn sold Marks 81 head prime State eteers,
Averaging 1.090lbs at $5.a5.
Jack Davidson eold Hughes 81 head same grade,
averaging l,sd6 lbs at $3.50, -.
Dou:las sold Dgh is head fair State stcers, aver
aging l,:0o lbs at 81 50. They will be shipped to
the Lake Superior mines,
Morris : Co. sold Turner 81 head prime ship
ping steers, averaging 800 lbs at S.
Naixell cold Rice Go head, averaging ,296los At
IS s.
s.. John sold Rublc 8; Co. II head. averaging
l,1G5 Tbs at $500.
Morris & Co. eold Wai.cn 3! head primo ship
ping eteere, averaging I, 81 Obs at $5.s5.
John Adams eotd Rnb}e d Co. OF Light ateats,
estimated at l.0s5 lba at S4.e5
Neal sold Webb 50 head shipping steers, aVerag-
ing ,.o0 lhB at $500; IL head averaging 11bo lna
ot S4,15.
, 1863-05-02
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune.1

I0Fe11Hz CuQC6EU
c1ScEsAr1, May i, 1861
HHsKr-A good demand, and prices higher.
salee Of 1,15o brls ut 4aa1se the lstter rate for
wagon.
PnoUz1oss-The demand light and market gen.
orally dull. ECO brls new city mess pork sold at
ft40, to 80 to Canada, and 50 hhds bacon sides At
oXc bulk Meats are dull at 4G5c for shoulders
and sides, these being the rates asked. Nothing
cone in lard worthy Of note: country ia offered st
94@9Kc. and city at 99,s@91;c.
, 1863-05-02
Seeds.

SCedEs
AlBASr, april sS.-Therc Is q moderate business
doing in clover at former prices. Sales % bu nc
dium at SA.
PM ApELPH1A, April as.-Thcre Is little o. no
demand for either Clover or Timothy. and prices
are nearly nominal at s5.a595: 80 for the former,
and $2 20 bn for the Latter F1a1seed II arriving
ard selling slowly At 500 2 bu
mostly nominal. but S,5QGai75 would bc paid for
good. Timothy nominal at about $2D.
RrFFALo. April a9-Clorer quiet at $3.50; Ss.0J
GAG for timothy, and $3.50 for fax.
CLEVELAND, April ss.-Small lot timothy at S1.90,
md 80 bu at s.. 10.
New YonK, Anil 2S-Timnthy is dull a $t.E54
800. Clover ie quiet ard may be quoted Mt sH19c.
In rough fax We notice ealca Of $50 bn at $3.50
3s5. Calcutta lineeed is quiet and noninallS u1l-
changed.
, 1863-05-02

I1tAl.. lN.4D 1uj319 .H3pJSJ pto0v
The receipts Of produce during the past forty
eight hours embrace 1880 brls -four, 1854 bush
wheat, 157,s53 bu corn 5s0a bu oats, 5000 bu rye,
ard 2515, bu barley. The shipments by Lake dur
ipe the same pcriod embraced 10,246 brls flour,
l04 $50 bu wheat, s96 95 bu corn, and IS SO bush
outs.
The general markets to-day opened firm and
prices ruled shade higher; but after the receipt
Of thu New York dispatches they fell back and
closed dull.
The Wheat market opened q ehadc higher, with
agood speculative inquiry, but before the close
the advance was entirely lost and it became fiat.
No. ! Red was sold at S1.20; Amber Iowa, 81. q
No. Spring, 61.153sGl1.18; No. 9 Spring, $1,000
1.o3; Rejected Spring. s1Gs5c. AT the close there
was but little inquiry for wheat, except ut fur
ther depreciation.
The Flour market ruled dull and hcavy-with
light eales at $500 for choice White Winter extras;
s54eG631N for good to very choice Spring extras;
and s4,ocG14.45 for Spring supcrs.
There WAS considerable activity in Corn, and
under good demand by shippers, the market ad-
,anccd per bnshcl, with sales Of about 100000
bushels, at 53954Hc for River White Mixed adoat;
SIC for River Yellow afoat; 5oD5o51c for River
Mixed aloat 6tc for Yellow Corn in store; 4s1x
dF4ac for Mixed Com in store; and 4e566t47c for
Rejected Corn in storc-tlle market closing with
49, sa,,ers st 49,
nata ,vcre i,n1, and ne baxc tn note further de-
,,,r of ahont r. hu1hc, win 1ioht
S s.rs1 ee,-o fo- ~, nna r.<s7ss7<c for na1ac+od
~
| 'N e1 .-..
RYE was in active demand and brisk at 731731t<c
for No. in store, and Tsc for No. a1oat. Barley
is Gull. High"incs arc Steady 81 ssc'
ct 1,,,At t.
Beef Cattle were IN faiF supply but IN regard to
| quality were not to Do compared WITH those re-
ccived last week. Consequent upon further un-
favorable advices from Albany and New York, the
market opened tame and lifeleFs at decline Of Ac
fom the closing prices OF last week. and continued
dragging throughout the day, as there was n
strong cndeayoe made to effect . etin further de-
cline. which holders would not submit to. About
$50 bead changed hands at range of $4.2s95s5.
nrnber of huf1orka left oyrr-
, 1863-05-02

Frejphfs continue dull and rates are heavy and
lower. To liverpool the engagements are: 10000
hu. Corn OF 5dG5Ad in bags. mainly at the inside
eteanet go boxes Bacon at sos. To London: 200
boxes Bacon at 22s Cd per neutral vessel. To Glas
go,y : 90 brls Lard OIL per steamer at SIS.
, 1863-05-02

Wheat-a01 sks spring, G7c: ST. Ito, mixed with
re, in lots. 81 90; f4s do In lots 81 1.0s1.l5 55
do 90, $116J1.b0: II do very choice, $1..G Corn
second hand gunnics, 5sc. Oats-9t sacks at tic;
5000 DO delivered at nc: 500 do, in lots deliver
ed. At TGc. Whisky-20 br's ut SIC; 20 bsIs at 37c
LaId-i50 pkgs at 64c. P.rk-la1 tres shoulders.
bulk, at PIE: 36c tres hams at Sic; s. brls mess
, 1863-05-02

ready TO break loose. He was glad to. see
them conscripted. lie had more respect for
m African slave, any one of them, who would
fight for his freedom and the country, than he
had for any Of these sore -Mouthed Copper
heads. He could go South and raIsc hun
drcd negroes, and return here and couscript
NIL the CoppcrAeads in the West, and make
brcastworks Of them. The soldiers Ind been
In front too long; he would now bring these
rear Corper1eads up aud send them to the
front.
ANY man here who will encourage soldiers
to desert or to resist the Conscription Law,
Of do anything to discourage our SOL
dlere-any mealy, mean scoundre1s Of
EDITORS who Will publish such documents as
Vailandiglam's 8 great speech, like the editor
of 81 the indianapolis Srntin<l, and the pitiful
little Yankee who edits the Chicago Times
mere there was most tremendous burst Of
cneeflng, and clapping Of hands, which lasted
Two or three ninutes.1 He said that man
was 10 punishment between heaven and hell
half bad enough for them. Loud cheers
As for this pitiful little Yankee humbug, cd.
1tor Of the Chicago Times, he had dared to
bully his friend, Parron Brownlow, and the
Parson offered the blackguard a pistol, but
when the time came, he wasn't there! (Tre-
mendous cheering. and calls of "CoWard.'l
IN Eastern Tennessee there we're fifteen
thousand men who crossed the mountains to
fight the battles Of their country, and their
country's cause; and the army Of the Gun
berland eaid today to all who were left be-
hind, stand By rs and we Will stand By you.
Don't discourage lis as these rascal editors
and C0pperheads try to do. Secession hnd
CAUSED all this trouble. When that Peace Com
promise took place in Washington CITY
it was proposed that they should be project
ed by the general government; and that was
unanimously passed. And ye the North was
Cursed all over the South, and had been cursed
any time within these last thirty years. The
trick was TINT the North wanted to do fairly
by the South in that connection, but the
South didn't care ftp for the North. The
Southcrners never knew anything abou. the
institutions of the North; all they heard
was from the lying mouths Of the Southern
ers.
The election Of President Lincoln was no
excuse for Secession. and why: Because if
he had violated the laws or the Constitution,
he could have been in!pcached-and, there
fore, there WIS no ground for Secession. It
Nas all i lie and subteFfuge.
| During the course Of the lecture suhscrip-
| tion was take n up; and the Colonel said his
| own expenses were some fifty dollars, for the
| hall, hottl charges, and traTeling expenses,
and if anybody liked to help hiu. 10 pay them,
| he should be glad to hear from them. The
subscription was for the sick and wounded
| soldiers.
| Resolutions expressive Of loyalty to the
| government and the Union, and q determina.
| tion to support the soldiers, were passed with
| acclanation.
, 1863-05-02

14oc. No white would command 1e0c, but the
market on the whole IL very tang. Oats are with.
Yesterday and buyers and seilers do not come TO-
rethtr 4 cur was offered on truck at 63c, and ssS
cars were also offered at IS: Q b, with 81 nid,
,yhi1r Gi15c was offered for nas0J In O b: Rye
co1:tinucs very fru1, with STEADY demand At 95c
from wagon ana 9s;5t'7e delivered u bags Barley
ia qnet bu sn lots of prime could still be placed
NJ
, 1863-05-02
white Fish at Detroit-Aprll 30.

Fish are now an article about as much sought
for anything else III market, there bein; con-
slant demand ior the southern and western mar
four years past. White steady at $525 for halves,
Detroit river; 5C0 for No. / Upper Lake; $50 for
No. do; and SITS for gill net. Trout quiet at
, 1863-05-02
TIvIU0Js AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

ILIINOIs AND m1CH1G AN CANAL.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.l
Bv Te)eeraph.1 [DnIpoEronr, May 1-9.Mp.
CLEARED. /.
Eme,ne. Seneca. ,oc0 II lumber, s,474 ns nadse,
60 bu pntat9es, Q br}s aa!t-
Armenia, Lasalla, 1l0,so0 feet lumber.
Terror, Athena.
Geneyierc. Lasa]le, 80 bsls sals-
Gale, Athens.
AFRICA Lasallc. 1io,eco feet lumber.
AEEbfa. 1l3>4:.6 feet lumber,
Walter Smith, Athens.
Stars ard Stripes, Morris.
Salina, lasauc,
ARRIVED. .-May1.
Montank. Lockport. 1900 bu wteat, 40 ma ner-
Queen CITY, Lasalle, So es3 It lumber, 0o ahin-
ges, 600 posts, 1868 nsIcazpenter work, 1000 ns
molasses, IL hu potatoes:
giles.
Investigator. Athens
Abby Sprague Lasal1e, $500 bu corn
Nulter Smith. Athens, 70 yds rnbble stone.
F Gale, Athens, Is yds dimeneion stone.
Contest, LaSa!le, &C bu cotn-
Monarch Lockport, 70 0Qo bu osts, 81 btls lard 1a
Stars and Stripes, Norris, $500 bu corn.
Boston, Utica. % bu corr.
Josephine, Lasalle, 3.ei5 ba corn. 200 brls hons.
Geo Garner. Ottavn. &c COO 1bs ecrap iron, 10,010
ms rags, 5000 lbs junk $3.50 ns hrass and cop
Ene:py, Joliet s,E00 bu oats.
J Hairt,,etop, Marfeles, 5000 bu corn.
Prairie Queen LaSal1e, $3.50 bu corn, 352 bn rye.
Rescue, Summit, ITO tons sand-
, 1863-05-02

VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.

VESSELS PASSED DETROIT,
Especial Dispatch to the Chiesgo Tribune
DETROIT, Msy !, 1869.
Ep-Bask Pome-oy; echrs Baltic Wyoming.
Dows-Noue.
4 fine bssk WAS 1aunched at Madison Dock,
near Cleveland, on Tuesday last by L. Ea.ley. She
Is 650tons burtlltn, snd Is called ''Rcd, White and
Blue' She is shortly expected to sail for this
port.
~A An Incident which seldom happens Was viii
messed at Detroit on Wednesday Afternoon. The
only vessel On the whole line OF docks, from
Woodward avenue to Spring Wells, distance Of
two miles, was the steamer Illinois, which shortly
afterwards took her departure, leaving the docks
entirely bare Of craft.
E-The following vessels arrived 1t Duffa1o
from this port on the e1st ult.: Prop Mendoza.
barks Norman, Fezew, Orphan1Bor, Ssgel; sehrs
Aldsich, CLARK, Live Oak, Empire State, Nichols,
Bonnie Doom, Hale Lcvans. Eveline, Gpsey.
e The following vessels cleared from Buta!o
for this port Oh the 18th aud aoth ult: Props Hun
ter, Winona, Merchant: barks Ellsworth, Orphan
Boy, Sige1, Naomi, Eorua:, Winalow, Kate Dsr-
ling; briggs Mechanic, Gardner; schrs Clark.
Eagles Wing, Sea Bird, Gipsey, Ross Brown,
Hale Th1eciBeIs, Ellen Williams, Massillon, Cuba,
Baltic
VEasEr. BC1LpISo.-Mcssrs. Foote s. KcatiuC
arc engaged in repairing the schooner Consuello.
such as tie addition Of : new centre board and
rev plank outside. The tug Peter Smith il also
bcn.; slightly repaired at this yard
Quayle s Martin are building two "eland Ca
nal vesfels.
Peck j. Masters are building four propcllcrs.
| One Of the latte- has been recently commenced.
Ira Lafrinier has recently completed bark for
the Chicago Trade, and Il now busiIT constructing
| TWO tugs+-lle reIaad Pfutaatc!er.
| kE- Clark j. Mann'R new vessel, ut Port Huron.
is 10 be fitted out as brig Instead OF bark, IL
was first supposed. He. builders name Is James
I'ickeriu and not Eickey, stated III former i'd
! suc.--DeTr0it Free ETeS*.
| Il ACASp1DArK FOR FAAE.-Of the large number
OF vessels which passed down from Chicago few
days e:Ecr, the schooner Richard Mott. Capt Pom
| croy was the first to make her appearance On her
return trip. passing mp yesterday She will. in au
probability make the first round trip Of the season,
| on her arrivalut Chicago.-Idid.
- The propeller Wenona Of the Western
Transportation Company, is the first vessel that
has made tho round trip, between this port ane
Bufalo.
E- The following Chicago Vessels passed
through tue Weuaud Canal on the xSsh and a9tl
inst:
TesSels bound Hest. Were from. Tasse 10
On the 18th april
Bril-, Sir Chas Napier, StCahariucs, Wal!aceb'.
Brig Acadia; 0Steasburyh, Cleveland,
| Schr Son and Heir. Toronto, Chicago.
On the 99th--
Prop Wbi1by, Kingston, Chicago.
! Scht Lucy Auchard. Henderson. Sandusky.
, 1863-05-02

On Change today buyers and sellers Of wheat
were apart, and very little was done 4 lot Of
$500 bu was on the market at 14ac, o b, but was
not taken. 1t would have brought 40. For a lot
Of No rcd, .85c was offered, and 1865 Asked.
The only eale reported was two cazs No red a.
, 1863-05-02

Received, 6, 100 bn wheat, 4.4as hu corn, 1875 bu
nate sa5 h, re. Wheat-Thc receipts are quite
libcral. bat It's hard TO lnd buyers for anything
ncs9nd 9 snail az mnng ots: sass, @ eass rea On On
dry. Thrrv ie no change in the market price, and
we continue to quote sheed on track at 65ltGGHc,
and lars at 6'165c. 0ats-Salcs, car on track at
Gic.. Barley-Quoted st $l,Sa691.a5 for a!s spring
Tn mi for -