davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

III : is petisun fled at May Term, D. 1865, of the
tq7t U and Quarter Sessions i0E t4!t4X Conn
" &yIn Carolina, n harriet Locke against the heiEs OF
sI James Locke, praying allotment OF dover, and
a.r.arino 10 the Court that tho detendants Jackson
u am H. aEd Jesse Locke, and William Porter reside
m rd the limits the State OF North Carolina 1t is or
.l i'm. notification made weeks the vii
rnJl,c:yr Journal weekly newspaper published n the
rna c, Wilmington, notifying said nonresGe0ts TO ar
10 aN term Of said The Court Eou.e III Hall
tx ca The third Monday OF November there aEd teen to
Ind answer demur said petition, otherwise JudS-
InaTr i.q. c,feSSO Will be rendered Ggainat them.
witness, James H. Whitaker, Clerk OF SAID Court, al
oHice in Halifax, this third Aonday of August a D.,
1853. $500 ,,r,r. r,,,,, ,,,,.
.c. l5,h 1853 [Pr adv. $2ll 6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

Cgirl 4 PIsOs and Qn4T.t etSOHS OySE Le'"1' d D.
iiE0RGE EAwLIHGs'
~ q< Petition for Partition of Real
IFeeE RAWLINGS, and Estate.
;govAs RAWLINGS.
ys-uI1 i PETITION ule3 at August Term, A d. 1863,
the Court OF Peas and Qaar;er Sessions, for Hall
* UNITY, North Carolina by George Rawlings and 9TH
cr- a. aims. Jesse Rawlings and Thomas Rawi1gs pray
lp Tor distribution OF Real Estate and it appearing that
TI5IEs5 Ia wings resides without the limits tho
= grt Carolina it is ordered by the Court that pubica-
t.oa made for weeks in the Wmi gton Journal,
weekly paper published ia the town of Whining
u)iyE said Thomas Rawlings to appear at the next term
i "ont, al the Court House in Halifax the third
Of November 1868, then and there to plead,
'emqr to said petition, otherwise judgment pro
,,rt. $50 WINE rendered against Tim.
- ines Jas H. whitaker, C- -rk o sail Court at o1ice
.L!-l Monday ct August, 1863. . - ~ -
o.. I}II, ISc3. LPr. adv. s2Il Set
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

l square, of 10 lines ess for each and every in.
sertiop, 81.
Special Notices will be charged So per square for each
and every insertion
All Obituaries and publications of every charsC
ter, charged as advertisements
asNo advertisement, rejecting upon private character
can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

EUMQRI a at that the Margaret Jesse espiur
ed of the Cape Fear Ear the 5h inst Whether this
port ao have been unable to ascer ain
We rather thil!; tiat i is correct.
a about the Robert E.
Lee which is vague justify any conclusion to its
correctness. We may hear i'll day or two.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

gt, of Pleas Gnd Quar!r Sessions, August Je9nl 4. d.
le63i
MS Ponder administrator of Lucinda Pender ,ased
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
n3A ttE2IS ID.
DIED.

In this county, The llth inst, by John T. Moore Eq
Mr.. PETER H. SMITH. 10 Mrs HARRIET BENSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

We much leaGed that the additional engines and
cling stock aDxi, uy looked for by all connected with
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad have arrived and
might say, have gone iDto commission.
Tney have got here day too sSpn, can bear
Although that the officers Of the road,
engineers and conductors have been do
iRg their best et there circumstances that they
conld control and th5 result that detentous and
ctions of frequent might Of cor
occurrence gr eat of
az men oU do vented spleen the first resenVe
of the c )moany they could meet With, which gen.
orally the conductor, Who in tuch cases las to listen
to any amount o. grumblng aad growing, not un-
mixed with ceusure himself. We know how it is for We
have participated in breAkdowns (nO Old Virginia bat
abroad wns) and still little the worse of the
wear thereby therefore repeat thu have been re-
joced the additional machinery and rolling stock,
which will push things ugh and allow the
stock previously hand remain opg ugh in the
shops be thoroughly repaired.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
STATE OF NORTH CAaDLrNA,

, 1ss s5ta quarter Sessions, Augtyt Term, 4. d.,
1863
i-a....t !..cHa widow, &c,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
STATE oE NORTH CAROLINA,

court Of P,5as and Quarter Sessions, august Terns A. d.
le63.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
Terms OF subscription.

weekly six months invariably In advance, 81 90
Daily paper months, invariably in advance. $O w
mnnfbs ...,.......H 3 CO
n subscription will be received either paper ior
longer period than SIX ks, and none for the Weekly
IA er for a shorter time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
-,-,,.- ,,.[.gg,-.5 az, CII:g,Er CoNrsoI.LIsG

a. Nj. WADDELL,
Clerk l. Master in Equity.
53 lit t5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
.TsTn OF NORTH CAROLINA,
~

has and Quarter Sessions, August Term, a. d.
l-63.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

General Mcclellan entered the Peniusua with 0C0
General Mcdowell advanced to Fleder cksbuIg
with 49,. 22,ooo
mont with. ............. ...A :ocoo
And in We stein Virginia, Ger. Cox had. II coo
con
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

Petition for Partition of Real
Estate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
HrAGZ OF NORTH: CAROLIHA,


JAS. II WHITAKER, Clerk.
%. Pr. adv. $2Il Ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

THE vIcKsBuRo CUT-Orr.-Attcntion Is nov
generally directed to the cutoff dug by Gene
raj Williams opposite vicksburg. If that canal
proves successful vicksburg will be made an
inland town, and 1t will only be necessary to
capture Port Hudson in order to have control
Of the whole Mississippi. If the cutoff turns out
failure then there will be two battles to fight
one at Port Hudson and one ut yicksburg. The
success Of Williams cana Ia equivalent. there
fore, 10 the saving of a'batIls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
False Report Corrected.

TsEyros, y. J.. Feb. 2, 1863.
Colonel j. Cook reported to havo been killed rubbed
a, Falmouth has arrived IN this city. Instead Of being
tilcd and robbed hc returns with over one hYudred
thousand dollars TO be distributed 70 families 4 youn
teers during tho pgesoay week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
General Rousseau at La ncNseer. eu.
sEEENADR AND ENTHUSIASTIC neutrality-suspicious.
SPEECH M 0EsEStL RocssEAu.


fAscArgp, Pa, Feb. 2. 1863
A sercnade was given 20 General Runsssaa here to
night and notwithstanding the rsdacse n sho weather
an gathering Of ladies' ans sea,enen turued oi
10 meet the dhtiuguts patriot fem Kentucky.
Tho venerable Dr. Mahcnberg introduced General Rous
seau saying that bis physical condition would allow hin
70 speak only few words n his fr'ra.s.
The General then appeared she balcony OF the hotel
amid the enthusiastic cheers os large asscmbIaxc
Thanking tho people ior theh ccraia: reception 70
humble citizen laborlns IL the in,er.s, o: tho govern
mcni, he said
am not politician, anil expect 10 be- Before
the war began was q lawyer, and since have been
soldier. All have asked has been and means
20 put down this rebellion Nv political creed is but
minute long am Tor the goveramsn of my fathers ano
for the friends Of that ard against the 90
emes Of that and all ,a-r friends both North
and south. lie called On tho people that .hey % 20
united a. not To cripple the c"ors Of the soiseb W 100
fed. No matter what your political rredecsons may be.
unite 10 tho country aud after shAs etuc
of policy let your differences Of opinion wcakcn the
arms OF the brave lighting that you may be
honor OF commanding division. oihces and men know
only the can~ou their country. Aiare unies in com
mon work No dsssnsone ealouses weaken she forcD
From General Rosecrans, the hero OF Cornth and Muir
feesboro down 20 tbc.humbost private IN the ranks,
there s an abiding confidence In the efficiency n the
mand and faith the justnoss Of ne cause WheA they
90 into hrti 10 they other purpose thaa 70 crush
,he ra,el,on ana preserve the government feet the
results OF your divisions yet viii 10 tho-a rho wiz
,..uss and make conpalnissave the old lag and
,hs OF your fathers and then you have
the ofBocs from now 20 eternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

MARTA" AT TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Manager Grau received csracs last nigh. or the do
light Of hobiues VI tho Academy OF Music the
sumption Of opera Tho house nled every place
being taken, while crowds stood behind tho seats.
The toilets wero unusually ane; in fac, It was
occasion, and certainly they sang better. Il
is scarcely worth while entering into any details
CARDS the plot Of tho opera, Fo,ows Marta is 80 well
known 10 the Nee York public
Miss Kellogg, US Lady Hcnrctta sang and acted most
chnrmnsy. She entered fully into the spirit her role
and received constant and well deserved applause.
Milo. Mcrcnsi. Who appeared for the first time
Nancy, had NIL in her favor--her fine
traffic. SO fresh and pure, appearance which
is certainly cmnently pleasing. and tho hearty
good will and applause OF the public. who have
votsd Morensi especial favorte. We anticipate a
brilliant for tho artist when she has fully attained
tho excellence OF which the promise 10 now great.
s'gnor Brigno having entirely recovered. sang the
pleasing music of hrs ree fioncr with his usua
Tho applause bestowed upon his eort how greatly
they were appreciated By tho Public. An enthusiastic
prolonged encore Of the M apparitutt amor was
acknowledged by the artist but granted although
the demand was certainly ono hard % resist
signor Susni was an admirable infket. lie sang and
played with spirit, and was duly apiinu,ied.
morcauz which drew forth general applause. The
lnely and spiri,cdly rendered. Mss EcIogg's
"Iast Rose Of summer cncorcd VIA. delight and
was most swecty aud effectively sung we also wish &C
speak the which Briguol. fc.uscd cbcoro
II most pleasingiy rendered. IN fact o.concndc
the opera most dscled al tie Artists
deripg The music OF thoir roc fn,s. Effectively.
Manager Graz has 10 be well :,;oascd with his
triumph Of last evening.
ACADEMY or Music, BacnKLys.
Tonight the avor,c OF ''Eruani' wil be give.
nj the Brooklyn Academy Of Music with sgIora Iorini
the prinia donna To add To the atsgtions u Tho
perform nee. act ~ aThc Tfavi,tsr with M.c. Cor
der. viii bs sung The good reapls OF Br 'syn VII
doubtless crowd their misca. tcLarlr on tails ofcsson
They surely viii f they desirs rare oasloal treat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

OUR HORRIBLY DIRTY SrREErs.-Tbe streets
Of this city are now in the most disgracefully
dirty condition. The contractors for street
cleaning seem TO belong to the radical party.
such decided aversion have they to the use Of
the pick and the shovel. Although there was
plenty Of opportunity to clean Broadway tho
roughly on Sunday, the mud and snow Of last
week still remain nuisance, an annoyance
and an Inconvenience. If there be one honest
official in The city government we hope he will
nves cate this matter; and we trust that tho
CoWptrlier viii refuse 10 pay single cent 10
tbe aoutmeiors until they earn the money by
III too worS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

ARTExus WARD AND THE PREsIDExr-For
some time past poor Greeley has been insisting
upon q reconstruction of the Cabinet, on the
ground that the President and the present Cabi-
net did not agree. Instead Of taking poor
Greeley's advice, the President has adopted
most novel, original, ingenious, peculiar, unique,
remarkable, characteristic and successful plan
by which he has restored harmony in the adj
ministration and can have his own way about
anything he likes Upon somewhat the same
principle that Alexander the Great read the
Had before beginning battle, the President
now reads chapter Of ARENAS Wards book
to his Cabinet before bcginning business. The
result is that the members are so convulsed with
laughter and chuckle themselves into such an
extremely good humor that they willingly en-
dorse whatever the President proposes. We
scarcely know which most to admire, the simpli-
city, the sublimity or the success Of this idea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

SPECULATION IN DRY GooDs-The rage for
specializing IL spreading from Wall street to
broadway The brokers speculate in gold and
stocks. and the Broadway dealers are specu-
latins in dry goods. Hence the calls upon the
public to buy at once, as prices are going to be
raised, aud the rush of ladies to purchase
enough goods to last them year. Wall street
has pushed gold up to Ice, and Broadway in
tends to operate for rise in dry goods also.
Let the ladies be patient and serene and not
get at all excited. and these spectators will be
very badly bitten before summer comes.
Crinoline should keep out Of speculations by
all means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
THE SITUATION.

New York, Tuesday, February 3, 1852.
, 1863-11-23

extends from one end Of the building to the Other
From the centre Of the second story.hail-way two
story.
Tue two corners have taaements each Of forty
feet By eighty; the remaining inside stores have
cellars connected with the stores above.
In the rear Of the elx inside stores is gard If
t. en- feet by one hundred Wide; and which gives
light. and ventilation to the sto,cs, and al he
These are the secrets of the harmony Of tho ss-
chiteeture- r the reader will notice he will hid
that mott blocks, are compounded ofrIch o.namen.
Gd caps On the windows, and these cannot basup-
piled without great cost, It is to tho credit aud
praise Of Mt. Bauer the architect, and builder Of
this block, that. without going to the expense. he
has produced fleets which are highly p!easIn. and
esttetactoty Hs windows are remarkably plAi1, and
etnple hut he has managed to make I grand hat.
mopy Of results by his use Of materials and by the
artistic manner in which he has a7nyed the shape
and the setting OF his windows; q hint, which
those who contemplate similar erections viii not
fall to remember.
The entire cost Of the but1ding, including the
cut stone side walks, iros grxtings aud iron st4t-
ways, does not exceed fftyeight thousand dol
laTE.
, 1863-11-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET,
(FfoA the NeW York Independent. 2ath-1

Tho ttr1ahd s1ackens, hut moderate business IA
doing With Western sud city buyers In spite Of the
duness, prices Of Ill EosaI very strongly upheld
trace next se1scn, and the higher cost OF goods viii
but very nrm- Stocks sre light Printing clo hs are
RENTS to higher prices ioE cloths, Brown and blea:h-
change q prices: Dr1lls aIe agl7e aud baoyant ID
ssately active; aeatnee. however ase eull though
s5s ior Gslliora!s r. making heal sslecson. hut
re aetiye. being wanied By cloth1ets. Doeskns
Cloa5is r a1s in reoneed stock Flaanes 10 vary
I'VE ooth plain ma coloEea. 6hAws arc IN poor sup
pls 6epg sod M q sosn q they appsas Spring styles
a1d even the auction sales arg diminish nE prices
neyerthele:s very rm. British gods srs very cnli
sh9ns aFe more aet!ys: preeS ,Eregnlsr Scoh
ony sooda have been sold of there is stock, and
Httlt expected - n.7iEe ths season. Worsteds ara
nrMer. With little :emanGer stock Theret& better
9uppy Of silks bnt the demand for these and all
French FOODS has fallen OF. Holders arc very nrm
undtr the high cost importation Auction tAes a-e
rot 90 well attended, and many lines Of goods arc
passed, holders not submitting to any decline. De.
!Alaes however were wanted and realized full prices
Met1noea snc slks we're neglected The late inporta
tors haye been large.
The following ara tie Wholesale ne. cash prices OF
~ the snding styles domestic dry goods sold ID the
, 1863-11-23
ARRIVALS At TnR so1D1ERs' RoxE.-O,

Arrivals At TnR SOLDIERS RoxE.-On
tho 71ft Of November, 1865:
w aGosests e g 80 vi TWHH:y% WIy e 80
fef, co B, 95d Wis; G Alex co G, SD Wis / "
%slly, soc. 10th Wis CW Picher, g A Smith, CO
l.: 1Th Wis; Jo!ee, Fitzgerald, VIM Farrel, D
co 81 q Ieernits belonging to sarious WiscozsIn
!sgimenta on ther WY to Dixie; G LIZ daley, CO
T, eth Aichigsa; Marry. 60 g, 18Th Wis; b A
Rogers, c. 3, 18Th Wis; 4 Stevenson, co D, 18th
Wis; = Flsbeck, CO F. 18th Wis; NM Wa9eman,
ce q, 18th Wis; A ] Ham, co L. 18th Wis; r
AsAieh4sl, d co G. 18th Wis; T R Mach, co A, 18th
18th Wis; Kennedy, CO CO q, i4th WI; Cs Chil1'
coo, 14th His; c II Bealtie, co F, 18th Wis " s
Ramsdel, coE 14th Wis; 4 A Wescau, Gid regt-
meat Invalid corps; n Vanacrenal, co G, 3Sth
F, 18th III: h Malgger, co G, 43d I'll Il Heu.es,
esE, s6th n; YIN Harris, co E, 14th Wis; N Lau-
prie, co G, 43d III.
, 1863-11-23
PfttA harQh Oil Nlnrfets-Nov. 20.

The Oh markets continue rtrv dun In faet thara
seems to be no demand in auy Of the leading cities at
the p1eselt rates. Thtre Il large Inference OF opn-
bare matters their ovn way. Tho sanne may ba saii
IN this umrset The receipts by river and rail continue
cTnee fhe expor.s during !he Eere
Cnas- isea hare nase*!:l:7 dsensd: sales soo bIs,
G1sGe: ItheF l9ts Ee.e dispo=ed Of 1t i2k?s1s:
EeaCel- Dun Acd neglected. prices a!o:etser nouai.
~ IT. 9ns T., Of 80 nss Fee ol Has cpo.e1 Of at
way NJ = 60 per brl Naptca-Not aucn inquired iar:
pllct9 nominal nt 1GG17c
, 1863-11-23
Total Live mud Dressed. 81. So


The receipts during the corresponding week OF 1862
we're live and 62s dressd Thr receipts Of live
HcEs this week arc heavier than ever betoro known
In the history Of tbs P7ovlon trade Of Chicago sud
Ct 1--we and dressed the receipts within 10 OF the
heaviest week OF Last season-Ehich occurred in jan
uary Inst when the receipts amounted to l42l-of
Which q Oh were dressed-
In Beef Cattle theso hasbeen an acaye demsud aud
tho market closed very firm. with an advance upon
tho quotations OF tie previous s.kst, Of i5aSc per
Ito ~ On medium and prime grades, ard Of 1oal5c
per ITO ns on Interior qualities In Hoes the raarkst
haa been III usually actye. The entered sales for the
dsy anonnt 10 . hogs at p7c raging from $40
95 50. We nete Al atva1 CO during tho week Of so
On prime quAttsiss and Of l5@2cc on common,
LATER
In tie evening at the fremont House there was
strong speculative demand for Oats and about 4e 90
bushels charged hands at GEOGRAPHICALLY at the
outeide quotations. This is adrancs Of Ike above
the highest price paid on Change aud Of DC bushel
over tie extreme quotations Of yesterday. Wheat
was nomca1ly 1@1ic higher than the prices raid on
'ChanEe-buye:s offering s1Ia1.l1x for winter re-
cetpts No. Spring IN store.
, 1863-11-23
Cincinnati Market.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune1
crscIsIAr1 Nov. q, 1853.
WaIsKT-A good demand and steady market. sales
900 bsls at 6'8sEsc. latter rate for wagon.
Ho0s-Dull aud fat market today and at the close
prices weze nominal. It being tlcut to induce bur.
ess to name price, and could not have bsea OBJ
tslned at the close for ITO averages The receipts
were o head. sales 49, averaging 2io rs, at ss53;
so', averaging zoo Ms, at sss ana s averaging lss
ns, at $3.50.
PEoy1s;oss-sfarket for the product participated
in the decline Of the hog Market and new pork and
lard were not aalesb1a excepting at decline from
yesterdays prices, and not much demand at thst,
though old bulk and bacon are held Al heseto
fore,
Ths commissartt not ret having snnouncedl h:s
awardspor he probably viii not unti1 Monday OF Tues.
esy, new mess PORK offered rathet an1pu4y Ut Ss o.
AID neE lard At l2o and herd lard ut Ike and old
prime lard Ike. Green Hams sod at sxc 1or Monday
and seesned to DO in fir demand We heard OF no t.
quisy tos old ess pork, the fact Of the demand for
pork aad lard which has existed the Last few dsys be-
Ing speculative and local, and this having altogether
ceIsed,. the stata OF the market can be better
Imagined than described The sa1es were go tterces
new prtr lard at 12c, deelins OF Nc; $3.50 green
ans at sxc: feooto Ms bulk shoulders ye,tesdaY 1t
VIC and Is llAs taioa saoulEe:s 1t SIC.
, 1863-11-23
DR.. I. WINsLuW AVER,
CHICAGO THROAT AND LUNG
INSTITUTE,
To al Aflitea vita Catsrrh, Throat Disease,
ard tneetions Of the Chest,

Dr.. Winslow Aver, Physician fos Affections o,
the Throat and chPst, McCo.mick,s Building,
so1ne. Ct Randolph and Dearborn streets. gives
nie entire attention 70 this department Of Practise
medical aid, either for Catarrh. Asthma, Bron-
cation. -' "fFt4
ReY: E. Y, Hegar. Rector Of the Church Of the
aoly Communion Rev. 4. Lord, AGENT Of the
American Bible Society; Hon. Wm, Glnther.
member 81 the Leg's!atts; g. " Palsfer Esq,
gan Southern r. r.: E. n. Tucker, ED Special
Deputy Of Circuit Court Of this city: Capt. Wm
' Nason' Eapt; YIN; Sherman. Gov. n. r. Tall
city, not to mention hundreds from ont Of toWn
have certified to the efficacy Of the new practice
nor q t3i9 9SuuAfooW& &F&wkIy,
, 1863-11-23
la" NTELLIGENUE.
Horse Railways I'm the Ctrcufn
CO1Fzs.-A $500. 900 Case.

On nae 2Sth cay Of February, 1856, an ordinance
Was paestd By the Common Council Of the city
ch'cago. BY which, for certain considerations qnd
70 certain stapnlafions and restrictions the
p.ivaN vac granted 70 Roswell B. Mason and
Saa''en n. fnanpes OF laying tracks 5or single
OF aouose ao.so .aa~ay on pes1s OF al Of the fol-
!o""s saee'e' ". e1aee sefsets Atdgeley Place,
1aoeolo Tleces topage dfose Avenue, Washington
st,eet, Dearborn street; North street, Green Bay
.S.a.. p..,n. s+-a.t e.aaSs.,. ss. e'toou.ue
astnne' hacne s.soes' seog"lck Street, and Arch
e. road; Ihe ordinance provided that the psivl-
ttons thst It .mnosra ,soa,d =. ss aa oo
tt t- sna tnst ~ susou 70 ~ Coz
bv M,,on sn6 phi1l,n, nm fhe ~ .;Sa a s,ss
~ aso1 .s a p.' y. su' uae e1ae eea sgneo
Clerk m ths other This WA sceondinp,v dcra
and ~. cont,nrt rrna erecs,ed Nv +hs s.t,-a
atu - N.4a.. VIZ - sae 4eepeea.se
/. D. Boone, then Mayor Of Chlesgo, s,suirc in
behalf Of the city, b. an assignment nou ua.
son all the rirhtx under the contract were sub,a.
auenty sees. 9. ,s. b. Paaips, "ao: VIII no oia
us. recnI,ed IN eorrnence tha con.tynctton NJ ore
~ o-s ~ ,bs ~, hstas. ~ ~ ~ ~ S'
beH, 1st6, laid down few rails in the summer of
1ts6. fpt n,oneede6 mn farther a+ +h,t t,u,
phi,i,ne ho~erer ~ sat,ed ~ - h.r @ % h,a .o,tr,rt
with the city by Legislative chasts, and his pro-
acct remained on hfe hands uneracutad. subse.
s.,N. Ato .@"1s a.eA'eate.. ouoso'
que1uy on the 10th Of August, 1858, the
Common Council passed other ordinances.
rma,tne 6nd .rrrc3nd,ne Al. or5,n,pce
~ &C. eu0 ~o11ln ~
aoo conua1 pedosc passed and executed |
In favor Of Phillips, granting the privileges |
Ehich th4t ordinance protessed to convey. to the
EtIcsgo Cjty Horee R.f1Sgsv sni nfher H1r.e Rail
Why Companies, aud fnrbidd;nr PhiiiIns f1om con1 |
pleting q going on with liz Toads For this Tio-
latton OF tie contract OF 1855 PhtiIips fas hroueht
anactiou Of covenant against the err n tie ~
curt Court Of Cook County laYinp III damaees at
t@o 9undftd thousand dollars. The fec1srstinn
VA %ae 1fawn y ID " Fuller, Esq and B. +. Avres
u o. hsI ol the city dlod thereto general demrr
Hsna Mic9 ,, was atEned yesterday before Judge VII
power Of thc cnnue ~ poans lnvnlved was the
, 1863-11-23

t tas 70 gankifK II Per Car less than to Buffalo
Rates to Dunfirk, 2kc 100 ns lea Than to Rnfa,o
when shipped by all rail.
BKEF CATTLE
Tne tcfAreceipss Ct Beef Cattle for ths zeek end
inE to-das. amount. according 10 the daily returns
posed On Change. to 6l64 head. This l. 2,79 hesd
Nia than LAST. week. and looi more than tas corses
pondinK week Of Last year.
TIE daily receipts 1t tho ya1ions yasds during the
week compare ~ follows: