davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-28

ghe Connlit5ee % fil@ };.lio|:ary rop2r1oI l'lat
the newly elected S:n,1oes fro Ac..r>25
were not enti1!u;i 10 seats 10 i'to senate. Ihc
bill TO encourage ealj grafton was Dass3&:. fao
bill to prevent the interference Of the military
in elections WAS further considered The blI
to establish Freed nan' 5 Bureau was de
bated.
In the House Of Representatives the Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs reported resolution
asserting the constitutional r!gtlt Ut congress
to exercise an authoritative voice in declaring
and prescribing the foreign policy Of the
United States, as veil in the recognition OF
new Powers as in other matters, and cooteo}
ing that it IS the constitutional duty OF tlle
President to respect that policy, njt less III
diplomatic negotiations than in the use ot
the national force when authorized by law, -
The resolution further asserts that the proprl
ETY. of any declaration Of foreign policy is sut-
fciently proved by the vote which pronouncea
il, and such proposition, whilst pending and
undetermined, is not q fit topic Of diplomatic
explanation with any foreign Power. The res
olution was objected to and went over under
the rule. A resolution was agreed to that IN
the appoiutment Of subordinate officials con,
nected With the House Of Representatives,
a preference should be given to soldiers "'s"-
bed in the present war The tar1tf b'I! Vas
next taken up on the Senate amendments,
nearly al Of which were cOncnrred In and s
committee Of conference ordered on 1':
amendments which we're disagreed to. The
bill to repeal the communication clause Wa
taken up and rejected by q vote ut 0l yeas 70
90 pays. The remaining clauses OF the 6l!l
amendatory Of the Enrolment act were con5!d-
cred A substitute which proposed 70 ad-
thorizo President Lincoln t. cali for To1nai@@Fs,
S,g and to enact that no commuiaton Stlal'
be allowed, failed by two majority; yeas %
navs II. qhc subject was not coIlciudei "nen
the House adjourned. A joint resolution Was
passed extending the provisions OF the re5'-
luton Increasing the duties on imports MY
per cent. to the 1st Of July next.
The New York World says that more
official corr;,ption has been disclosed since
Mr.. Lincoln came into office than under all his
predecessors put together.' The Washington
Chro 1icle denies this; but says: If It we're
true, 1T could be easily accounted tor BY the
fact, that more money has been dlsbursed y
this Administration than by all its predoees'
sors put togeth her"
Lieut. J. j. Salter, Of Minnesota has been
for neglect of duty. dishonorably dismissed
x-a=. Il carnina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-28
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR sNOWDEN, JR,
% -<r nFFIC CE-No. 104 King street, over
s,ones formerly French s. Book Store.
a Complimentary Order.

w.,
. 1u, 1onastroet's Corps: take great
rIoa snra in presenting to you my congratua-
p,,a,', s;ons unon The conduct of the men of your
eOrns slu,rc believe they will carry anything they
ora mt against. Weatried very hard to stop
p;ckets men from capturing the breastworks OF
.ho enamv hut could not do it. / hope his
loss has been small.
] am. with great respect, your obedlent
servent,
The above complimentary despatch from
General rnr r" R r Lee to Lieutenant General R.
r Anderson, commanding first corps, is the
h;ehest compliment ever paid to gallantry.---
! TIE lines from which General Beauregard
withdrew, when it became necessary tor MIN
. to defend Petersburg, fell into the enemy $
. hands before the army of General Lee arrived.
1t then became necessary to dislodge them.
The ground, however, was unknoWn, ana greae
caution was necessary. Orders had been sent
to the division commanders not to move un-
til ordered, and to caution the men not to be
misled by the fire. The order had not been
communicated to the regiments OF Plcket,s
division. When the. firing began, instantly
the men of the division began TO move to the
front; first individuals, then squads, then com.
panies, until the whole division had struggled
] into battle and captured the works OF the en-,
envy This we understand to be the explana-
I ton Of the expression Of General Lee 10 the
despatch to General Anderson, that I'VE tried
very hard to stop Picket's men from capturing
the breastworks Of the enemy, but could not
dot II Petersburg Register.
The Grand Jury of New York, having re-
B fused to examine into the matter of the late
temporary seizure and suppression of the New
York World and Journal of Commerce, Gov.
Seymour has written to District Attorney,
\ Hall that, as the jury have refused to do their
duty, the subject of the seizure should at
/ once be brought before some proper magls-
l hate. The letter authorizes Mr.. Hall to pros
ecue the case on behalf Of the people OF the
B State, inasmuch as the aggrieved parties do
n not seem Inclined to trouble the Courts on
B their own behalf The Governor intimates
that any real decision by the Grand jury
/ would have satisfied him, but as they simply
B decided that it was inexpedient to examine IN
u to the subject, he assumes that they made no
\ INQUIRY at all, and sharply rebukes them tor
ulsfegarding their oaths.
h lhe Memorial Diplomatique asserts that
har Russell has communicated to Count Ap-
\ ug0e note announcing the resumption OF hos
/ aAues on the 18th, should the belligerents
01 previously have come to an understand
I"g Earl Russell intimated that, should the
austrian feet proceed to the Baltic when hos
ID.io3s InjIles were resumed, England would be CON.
sosa .s'5 to send feet also. Austria will not
wv 4 feet il the truce is not prolonged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-28

The object sought to be attained By General
Grant in sending considerable force to the
north side Of the James River above Bermu
da Hundred, it is said, was TO support SheE-
dan in his movement across the peninsula trom
the White House. Sheridan broke UP his
camp on Friday, and arrived at Wilson's
Landing, on James River, on Saturday. Dur,
ing his march across the Peninsula he is re-
ported to have found himself confronted by
the Confederates, but the arrival of an lhtan-
try force, sent to his assistance by Grant ena-
bled him to reach the river. not, however, en-
tirely without loss The Confederates attack
ed his rear at Wilson Landing and captured
some of his men. On Friday morning the
Confederates, in the vicinity of Petersburg,
attacked the eighteenth corps (Smith 81, but
are said te have been repulsed. On Saturday
evening there was heavy skirmishiDg in front
of Petersburg, An attack was made at the
same time upon the Federal pickets about the
centre of the line before Petersburg, which
It is reported, failed. An eighteen gun Dat
tery, stationed on the heights beyond Peters
burg, has been very troublesome to the centre
of the Federal lines, and thus far it has teen
fonnd impossible to silence it.
We mentioned yesterday the fact that at
the election u Norfolk on the Gath there was
large majority in favor of a military govern
ment despatch from Fortress Monroe to
the New York papers says: 1.-The voters OF
Norfolk Yesterday decided BY 3l6 to that
thew preferred military to S'civil govern
ment." The ''Virginia State Journal pub
lished in this place. is indignant at the result
and says that President Lincoln should at
once arrest the commandant at this post and
all concered with him for this gross and un'
iustifable interference with civil Law, ana tor
entering into seditious combinations tor the
overthrow of the Same
The Boston Journal points to the significant
fact that s'op comparing the Baltimore plat
form with the Chicago platform of four years
ago, we find the only plank common to botn
to he that which excltes the least pop
Mar interest now, viz: the resolution IN favor
tho Pac;f, railroad. In all else there IS great
change"
.Josenh A. Scoville, formerly connected With
,,o~chant;|e interests in n. York, and more re-
Gently newspaper correspondent, died a few
davs AGO in New York. He was very slop-
py' writer. ------ -
THO London Times has rumor OF pos
s;ble break up Of the British Cabinet on Inc
, 1864-07-25

Section Of the act passed June 20 having
modified the army ration, the War Depart
nent has issued the following regulations:
First, The ration is twelve ounces OF pork OF
bacon, or one pound of sal. OF fresh beef eighteen
ounces ct eoft bread Or flour, or twelve ounces oi
meal, and 10 every one hundred rntions ffteen
pounds OF beans OF peas, or ten pounds Of rice OF
hom1ny, ten poucds of green coffee or eirht pounds
Of roasted Or roasted and ground coffee, Or one
pound and clgh. ounces OF les, fifteen pounds oi
euEa1. four quarts Of vinegar, one pound aud four
ounces Of adamantine or Star candles, four pounds
and foar ounces Of pepper. The subaistence De
paTtment, e. may be the most convenient or least
expensive 70 it, and according to the condition and
soft bread or douf, and what Other component
parts Of be ration as equivalents, shall be iasue1
. Second, Cp campaign. on marches or on board
Of transports, the ration Of hard bread IL one
IHird, Desiccated compressed potatoes, or de-
sictated compressed mixed vegetables, at the rate
Of one ounce and half Of the former and rone
a fsartn, al Beans. psss. ssit and potatoes, ftesh,
ehsll be purchased fszned and sold By Weight. and
FYf1A, When deemed necessary, fresh vegetables.
dried fait raolaeees, pickles, OF any other proper
component part Of the ration Of equal money value.
The Commissary General Of Subsistence Is alone
authorized 70 order such purchase.
L new order allows suffers 10 supply thet1 re-
epective commands In the Army Of the Potomac
with such articles as arc inclnded IN the Wilson
blu, aid the supplement thereto, In such manner
| csal.
otaeers Will be permitted to obtain such articles
Wiaey inaey nay desire aud are not included ia the
| n "1Sa oiI, III the manner provided for by para
kfstn nse Of circular Of November Z, 1862.
Ascnnon 10 sallec to order No. 106 Of December
fefpecusE The delivery OF Wines and liquors or
| ffY1h Nh nf4 n AZ
, 1864-07-25

ia annarv unt, the present tnaet reEspe la1ota
uou," so-cal1ed. lhAs been brought weak atser
Hrex thst the ensuing fortnight woud e1hauas tue
present crop OF hogs IN the country. Some otthe
better po.tec bearers ot this weekly Information
Etre eyeu able to give dg1Ees, thesauiubefs Sfas
aps In 1oEb: acroas the Misssstppt On thai
ston3 line OF railway. the Hannibal and Sf. JoSepn
through the principal portions Of Missouri. Illinois.
IndisnA. DC. Vel, ngurts do not awsys ahow facts.
and 20 1t h.s proved 10 be the csse hers; &ad
"reaable" geni1am4n trsm the country, do, sotoe-
tines lead asray hiss been done In reference to
tn hog crop week after week. IN I'll tae CRY of"wo
has ceased to b. Card tor. The rec1Ipt3 Of Hoz5
foots Hp above. for tn. week ectloK tsdaJ secm
most BIZ to lead to the conclusion thAs 1t
lecsth Vt have got neAr1y to ths end Of ANYTHING
like large tupp1y. Bus WHETHER the dogs are in the
untxy not, still remains - te se~n most p1obs-
bly, they are; but With the prospsct Of abundant
corn harvett. tameTs not Anxoul to seed thes
atock ct light weights ieto MARKET. although prices
sacee from s7 aloo per 100 os IS 70 feed than for
the tall tlade.
Our reports to haud through Tho week from New
forf, Phiisde1phts, Albany aad otter CLUES have
bern Au7fhiuE bus iavo<~bf1, Aud Tho activity and
trmuess which have prevailed are due to the f.re
that not only has the supply b.cn unexpectedly
s1an ous Aiso that It has been barely suncicat to
ensbe shippers to MI tho standing osaers they haye
had on hand.
The,e were IN tic various yards this morning shout
f.oo Hogs the Entered ss1es during the say emouas
10 .s6 BIZ I'd, 1t Is s1ces, but chiefly 1t $s3sl.x
100 NJ. Trade has been brisk. An 1atxtr auppl7
would have failed to meet tho demand. Tho ent,re
balt clos ed out At further Aayanca Of 15ae
2 10 ns,or OF tn9Hc p 1eo Ms On las. SATURDAYS
qu0taSlons."
, 1864-07-25

with selets at s16aa19o and buyers at S1ss. There
were no sales reported.
Provisions wire very quiet. Mess Pork vas held At
3'oio without buyers and We note sales Of 20 bras
on + Lard was quiet, with sale4 OF ab3ut rs pigs
at lsc.
FIetshts were dull at SIC for Com to Buffalo.
There 1t very Little demand for he,shs-room-shlp-
pert ros daring tc operate At present pricts.
The Grocery msrket IL EeserAlly quiet. Sugar hss
not declined IN price, but Hard and Refined gratis
are 1ees n1m- with htter supply Cotee IL tpli an
neglected, prime Ro s=lne At s3esc Tea Ia In ye.y
IEttea request. aud csser.
Lake Fish In moderate receipt, and with fatr de-
mAn6 prices rule very drm at previous quotations.
Dried Apps es sre in very restricted supply. The
market Is n,mez, with an adyaree ot ka1c On prlme
to ezra qualities
Hides are Ia better demand. with q more uuitsd
supt tiy. On Green Sailed and p4rt cured We notice
an advance Of Ac y. end of lc On DIT salted, and
on G1een salteo Kip AID Callsk ns.
IN Le ntha1 the market Is moderately active and In
Light supply. On Hatuets and Line We uose An ad-
vance OF 1c, CainSins Of l0c, and s51c Leathz
oflc y.
Carbon On III li,hs supply and very firm 1t prev
Ions quotations., ,nelf: for best While Oil ssSsls
Fer ksl. Benzoie 10 almost nominal supply. with An
pctivc demand. On Neassfoot OH wenoto an advance
Of l0e FER Esl.
In Wool, With largs supp1y.snd MY stocki IN
the = a1ket, there ID but limited tn1nlry. Prtces
have u downward tsudancT On pzav1ous Quo.scoas
We rote decline Of &c per b. -.,-.. H..
In Lnmbtr the receipts have been unusually lighs
30 that little hna Teen tone. Prlt<s aTe rather ntet
but with no quotable change to note.
LATEK-
7htre WIS very qu.tt leeltag oo the street In the
aterrcon. without any material ehan-e tu prices no
aspiring Wheat Was sold at 9z.t4 92O5. AMI No.
Corn at @12s uishwtnes vese neglected and
EoHaina1.
In Beef Csttls the market has beea active and nzn
at previous quotations.. Entered sa1ss SO head. Ut
$s.e2&8.leh, CT iehy at n a5@5.2s 2 100 ns-
In Hogs the marx ct has been active, viii limited
supply. The entered lale, amount to 1z76 head, at
ss:o@1o.oo. chiefly At ss.ooasl1K gross.
CHICAGO lUmBEH MARKET.
49, :, SATURDAY EVENING. July q. l3s4.
LUMBER-Kectived Yesterday, s,ls5, ,oo9tees. Mar
Ret To- day in Light supply: there has been hrmer
feeling. tut transsctiors have been very limited, on.
ing to very few carkoes being On the market.
sHIEGLES-Recelved yesterday.2 ,753 900. Market
active and very arm at previous quotations.:
1ATu-RecetVed yeate1day sc. 200 pcs In fstt de-
mand and unchanged.
&. uARao eALxB TODAY.
Cargo schr America, from Depefe. sold by o. Brew.
ater, 10 % feet ASSORTED lumber, 6t1ps at st7 73
15e,eta shaved shingles At fl25; cargo schr Black
Hawk, nom White Lake, cold by Cons & O'Br1e1,
TO- ta feet common assorted lur ber stlfps ST 10
cargo fchr Golden harvest, fran Munom,nee, sold by
WOOD. 61auldinga mill run. 10000 feet lumber as
&20.tals,t TO-.
The fclloH fne a,e the ward prfc.a.
, 1864-07-25

I George Peabody, ESQ, the eminent
American banker in London, contributed
5000 to the Sanitary Commission, but sub
sequent]y, on becoming aware oil the vast
operations and usefulness Of the Institution,
increased his oonstion to $4,000, which be
transmitted to Roa. John P. Kennedy, of
Ralrfmnra
, 1864-07-25
THE HRTEnoGHrEous pARrf.


m NJ ~ aEtsha1tANEous veE;l A. fARTf.
Aae 1,e" 'oiA 7o'4a nalntalns 'aat tnese
ref,ec! unity OF Inc "pemoc1ats," no
"a'ler now 1af 1hes are seemingly at VaH'
aoee. 1nat me peace s.1ape, ana the ""nr
~ -ne emu anu =, .ns tu1iA aou "aper war ad'
foca.ee' "c ~ une' "1lnou6 tne 1eass
'teu"ie "a esee
4nele Is.. 20 no1e auIn ~ tnis perhaps 1nan
80 s. ~ @'en opponcnt9' though
- W.T. u1 aAeo' pe1"een
~ 80 - - ,au 20, eueu ~ 1osan' Den. But
;ns+ ~ .-.,,.. ts - pa.y y. nAe ansn-"ho arc
s ~ 90. sni 49," ~ ra.ss o0n LUIS fepeinon
~ "a ~. y. w VI tne cause OF H.
80 ~ 1 - ~, ~. Hnase-auu uet"een tne
thsS~ T.. 1Aa a,, -. ue "ooo anu Long scnool
49, 4s w unI'y VI "!oo' aeaft or am. any
In w.. .Ds. an oet"een = "a'ef ana drought, or ngns
@ an1 ~. 40 assert lhat sneee afe one
P ,.s 10 ~ sn.1ponno M. ali a1stinctaons' and TO
.l'ssa s 49, y. ne .aos., a'se!se anu opposite
19u.ss ,.qa, 49,. @ M p',a m.enl IS ven say thas
oel ~ ~" -" - IA'e 1e ~ asreetaent.
s 90 " - ue. 'uen, " "a,ea loe1e
49, e ~ ~ eanas T.; 4 ss,',on - eAcn osaef'
- T.. 80. ~ ..:. - aaese
nna. son,,.,.,a+;n. sr..s u. a,s".. oete -
th-ar INV na1a u a",-a ~ -" ~ ~ se sao.as W oset,
s.,. ~ .a.,oe 1 49, ] a,asaa1. ~ ~ etoy gooo
1900, - ~ f,snaa Ms,,e - .a uou 4Assses M
49, an.toa - I,s.as ,ns p;,eto e.e ~ ~ ~ WIS
sa". e.h.a :. ~ -. .a sso sNu,s, Wv NV 1osc
co-,1a | .ror,. tnaatts- r;,,, nese~at - . ossas.on
80 % anao NoaS ~ e.. ta p..es. ~ na1mony'
,,erot,s,inn w,th +hs -"ha;1,as s sne nat, .o1
terms he can ret IN se,t1e,nsnt a,a-.asa.
1.onr Ia fo- oh,ndon3nr ~ w.. a.1..a,.
and c,yfnc m to +han ~, 49,. ' a,s,,n
Sermon of NJ yn-,r - - aeh4i,.a
them softly-tonch.np oqr. +hs csnno1,
..a,sx ~ m Tint II anal, sboot uft,, q r,na ~
thump. half love and half severity He
wou1d brush them a little, IA A {oo,is7, mother
epsnke yonng spitflre, aud then giyes him a
lump of sugar, with" will you be, good
now 7" But It is nothing strange that all
these parties work together in political cam
paign; because they have none Of them any
more than truce Of affirmative principle to
guide them. Their bond Of Union is simply
hstred to the powers TINT be; and they hate
them for two 1tastns: one that they are
guided by positive principles: and the
Other. aud most especial one. that
they arc in possession Of the 1oares nnd fish.
es. OF which they rccard them,-ares a. tho
dlytue1y appointed cnstodiaps. They m,v
hate each other, as malienancv hates mo]Iw.
nancy as truly as it does virtue. thourb mt
eo aesper,+alr. Int +hov "a, San ,,,;+o =.
, 1864-07-25

There was fa!r attendance On Change to- day, but
the general markets were quiet
The -four uAsxet continues dull. and va note s1les
Of only about ITO b1s, at 100 fos Wntte Winter
extEass e1c25 for Red Winter ex'1ss: 33to@11oo for
Spring e1'1as; j; ard $s+25 for Spring sapesn1e.
Tha Whest market srJared = further decline Of
cGsc p bushe1 with salea Of a5uut 1900 busAala at
e2.2o fcs No Red Winter; $2.15 fer No Eea; $lg
919s for Rejected Red sails for No Spring; $tak
a2ps for No Z Epling snd 3l-8ea1.s6 for Rejected
sprIng-the market closing 4niet It S21aa9n55f for
No Brring. There Is fair inquiry for No Spring
ty but 1t IL scazce and cafgoes had to 30
completed to-day With Eo2.
Corn w1s In tatt demand and frme.. owing to tbs
mora fAyctahe newB frem ths East, and we note sn.s
Of \, 0o bushels, 1t 3so tor MOL Cons 81 37x
OF 3sk fer No Corn: and ~: @i2l for Rejectsd
Co1n-the market closing urn At 41.20 for No Corn
OstB were in active denand. a1d fully &c bust el
higher. with sales OF $50 bushels At 7Sasoc for ol
Oats: 762Tc for no 0ata aud Tic for ReI4cted-th
market closing Rtesoy at for No Osta II store.
Re snd Darley Wero almost ontIe1y neglected.
Ai:hwines Wszo dull aud almost entirely Aomil Al
, 1864-07-25

kG0,
- ..,..--..
Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.]
NASHVILLE, July 18th, 1854.
have been anxlouely awattip. news from
the tront. Init haye receivea no4hi,- sioca
th.. crooaicc or tha chottaboo.,oa arn,;a,
". .4ooo =, ."s Gua. a.'auooenees : au'i'o-
pressed WIN Tue penei tnat an advance On
Atlanta occurred two or three days since, but
have no official confirmation as vet. I know
the programme, and while certain conttnoen O..
cies may hare caused dplov fhtnI- t. Ia
highly probable that such Is the case, There
, 1864-07-25
CHICAGO DRY GOODS n1ARKET.

SATURDAY EvEElH6s July 23, 1854.
The week Just closed las been active ono In tha
Dry Goods market. Our merchants have had about
all they could attend to. Considering ths et.iuseney
IN the money Market this Ia rsmark able It is evt
celcs OF confidence in the stability OF the arkst
which can hardly be shown IN any other. In Flew
YORK the market is quiet, but prices tenacious
knd showno disposition to Yield. The Independent
prtt'css that an 1ncreated activity In the Nex Yo.k
p7iuG market would cause further advance1n prIces
The supply OF goods It thasmaske: ts not la-Es, as
almest all deflrable eoods are sold On arrival.
, 1864-07-25

:*........- VIZ
| ~ oSel eAs.ts mas &c. uotnE Ae "e:A nas oeen
i.1s asse; ~ uuuet .na laausace Q. nsnt $40
M supply poan q meaion 10 PRIME sFaaes.
ss sai.Aoie los Nos Me; ano .. soeo sa.ppss quail
p.'se nx.a ~ Sss.sc ..g nson me
e1,'aE 4uosasoas, ~, .n. ~ " oa.uasS oat:
toto~ins ese nu stosms t pttsss ol tne IaafEe.
A1' '7'''s ~" -rop1.,s 49, 49, ,1'N "eeA'
eAo'1'u aa xa1oAe:
/ P,tuc to extra shipping 1D' "e=A. 4asl WEEK.
/ gIaces............... s700 &810 &673 9sts
MsaiuM 10 psaaes army N ec-x ro, o-,
| Thia stserr. caws. ana ~SS 'Se S''''
cosrse oxen ..-........ 2.57 35.c9 $50 @i3o
The following the closing prices OF Beef Cattle
for the present. wesk aad the corresponding wcek o
hst year: r,.--1, .,
~ - ,s., ,,,x,7e,
| Prime to extra r1ades .S7t0 aatG s335 ssisS III
Mec!nln to prime Rradts. $40 @6.7s Isl @s3o
lqsnn % at ol1@ grader. S59 @aAa ~ @!6a
1e eate ku..s ~ ~. ~ e.ea .ua. Meolasa ~
nrirs ~ ~. ro-rssnnndns a,tnd ~ aes. ~. =,
~ ~. cor,ronra.+ ~-na.. - Ttt1 -. 49, ~ w.
tpee exists in the prces nafd now md thea
ccpmon and ext1a stock n ibis tie lagt yea- the-e
was difference u - ptr 100 n or fe.s th.n ac ne-
n, p1esent there IL difference Of 80 pr 1 = $.
or 5Kc per n. Th.re has never bean per1,d eanei
to the present. In the history Of our Beet Cattle trao
when similar ;nduceme.ts were off red t. formers to
feed stock high, bsfore ser d,nx 1t In fer e.le,
SATURDAY EvKNlxa, July 23-Ihe market fer the
we+k e1dlng to-day shows a great Improvement IN
receipts las. week, aud vi b more acsive coz
petl,ion prices have advanced nom a5a:rc on last
Saturday y quotations.. The townxa1i ten 1ency or
the market which has existed to- some few weeks
has been azrested. This hiss been bat rz-
ctssuy result Of The light supp,y hera
ard in our Esss.rn markers, aud ths ina.e-
ouata s1pn1y of Cattl. snirab1e fo- tho heavy
army cantrsrts On hand, ard f, ,he .nn,1z ~ a,h,,v
and New yorr ,h;cn.r.- Thc rrcetn:ss 1h,a 1..e ~
notrt orors1,,v ha,t,r tn, 1,s, 49, ~. -
stt1, rs,v a. ha,ow ths nrs-.gs the-. r.es
I'm. ~ hsnaTInn ~. 49,. hinn1aa soeH "a
49, scsrc. rs ,sst .Ha si. ~! ~ s.esA
onr vii a ~ anv.b,nc liza ~ rsa, suan,
The nrtnetra1 nart ~ .fs re,a -
medium onatttes nt fsros- rorort,on 49,, 49,
n.7v NJ roya and tnio stec,s En-+nn.ts,v - tha
~ thts INA - .eocE ~. sas 49, ur.
Tim. en.nfrv thar, n oat ,nnch hstts- n-,.s. +s
vr1,d ha m hsrn rafc .r,, hst+.- eo+t,a =, ~
E.t So Inn a. ,ne r-a.ent .,,nv e,at-.cts -. -
nnn,,eS rnsd,nm -att1e i11 81, er,tant sn~ snan,
~ .n1 !, IL f,-ths- 1s.r that ,,h ~ !. 49, -,n1r
49, ~. 80 nesa xs,.,-- ....a.ss -. s"ps1
.a,aas 80. - ~" - - - acs W. ue eas'
~ ataso' not e1ecsaea' W! 10 soon ~ 'aess eoR-
!fses aho nnea' pttese n-A suen "oEn' psooso'Y
eEe tsP.o!y tnAa toas n3se aons up. 80 .nat oToq-
ess ana ttseasts neeo 10 . mase aas 1n1le me sun
sn1Res All tne osoFes OF sood sa1pptag cattle Of
1efea nave peea aue31y soid' aaa OF me entire re-
celp1s 1s "ee8 taefe arc Scarcely any In Tie yards