davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

Indians fired aud killed him instantly. A
son of Anderson had gone into the garden
to dig potatoes for the Indians at their re-
quest, and they fired and killed him. Anoth-
er son, standing in the door, was wounded
in the shoulder and left for dead. The
mother, with her little child, rushed down
the cellar and escaped notice "A daughter,
named Julia, ran into the high. grass with
little sister aged ten years. The Indians
after q long search, discovered them, and,
placing them on a pony, carried them west
a mile and a half, where they camped, one
| oftheir number keeping watch upon the
I captives during the night. Early in themern-
ing their ponies ran away, and the Indians
started in pursuit. Julia and her sister ran
into the brush, and reached Forest City two
days afterward, camping to use her own
words, on the open prairie at night, and
sucking thecows for sustenance.'
AFTER THE MAssAcRE.
Z "No tongue touched with fire, no master
hand with tragic acoloringsi Of black and
of red, could adequately portray the horrid
sublimities of the sorrow-stricken plains
the smoking ruins of happy homes planted
in the Milds with laborious care, and
tblossoming round with carefully y-tended
flowers the perishing harvests, the reaper
lying dead in thesswath, with his sickle in
his hand-the wild and startled OK tramp
ling out the fruit of his labors, and inquir-
ing, with raised head and startling eyes, the
meaning of this midnight that had rushed
upon the realm Of noon--the dogs moan
ing for vanished faces around deserted roof
trees, some gone mad with dispair-the
heaps Of the untim6lyi slain, their headless
corpses fostering and rotting fin. the heat,
the hogs roofing in the clustering hair and
feeding on the gentle check, and all desert
ed by the retreating, palpitating border
where the fierce hurry of flight and pur-
suit ceases not by day nor by night
Only the sufferer-only he who has been
stricken with as hopeless dispair as that
which blanched the face of the lastsurvivor
Of the Deluge, as he stood on, some noun
tain peak, and the hungry waters mounted
to.his lip; only he whose home has been
consumed, his wife dishonored before his
eyes, and the arms of his child unlinked
forever from his neck, and heard the dull
thunder Of the tomahawk as it sunk into
their brains only he who has been wound
ed unto death, and in his concealment felt
upon his cheek the hot breath of his foe
only he can adequately appreciate the hor-
rors Of the fendish protest of the savage
Sioux against Civilizations irresistible
march :, - -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
How to Play Tricks.

A young man was studying at col
lege One afternoon he walked out
with an instructor, and they chanced to
see an old pair Of shoes by the side Of the
path, belonging to an old man at, work
near by. A & CsJ
Let us have little amusement at his
expense" said the studeut "Suppose
we should hide these shoes, and conceal
ourselves in the bushes to watch his per-
plexity when he cannot find them"
s f'f can think of better trick than
that" said the instructor. ''You are
rich. Suppose you put silver dollar
in the toe of each of his shoes, and then
we will hide"
The young man did SO. The poor man
finished his work soon. and went to put
on his shoes. You can imagine his sur
prise when he stopped down to take up a
pebble, as he supposed, from the toe
and found bright silver dollar and
when he found still another in the other
shoe, his feelings overcame him ; he
fell upon bis knees looked up to heaven,
and uttered long fervent Thanksgiving,
in which he thanked kind Providence
for sending some unknown hand to save
him from perishing his sick and helpless
child, and his children without bread
DO you wonder that the young man stood
in his hiding place deeply affected? Young
friends, when you wish to enjoy real
pleasure in witnessing the perplexity
OF others, see if you cannot, some way,
initiate the student. yAz7vfaF
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
Family Ties.

3 ~
In an affecting account of his court
ship with Betsy Jane, 'Artemus Ward
says: -
There were many affectin ties which
made me banker after Betsy Jane. Her
fathers farm jined ourn their cows
and ourn squenched their thirst at the
same spring our old mares both had
starsin their forreds5; the measles broke
out in both families at peariy the same
time our parents .(Retqy. .Jaae's and
mine) slept regularly every sunday in
the same meetin house, and the nabors
used to observe, "How thick the W ards
and Peaslees air. 8 It. was a sublime
sight in the spring Of the year, tn see
our several mothers, (Betsy 5 and mine)
with their gowns pil'd up 50 the they
coaldnst aiie EN-; effeeshunitely biiin
soap together and aboosing the majors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
Just Before the Battle.

Just before the battle, mother,
1 am thinking most of you;
While upon the field we'ro watching,
With the enemy in view.
Comrades brave are round me lying, sal u.
FILLED with thoughts of home and God
For we'll they knew that on the morrow,
Some will sleep beneath the sod.
CHORUS.
Farewell mother, you may never
Press me to yonr heart again;
But o, you'll not forget me, mother,
If Tn numbered with the slain.
Oh, long to see you, mother,
And the loving at home;
But, I'll never leave banner,
Till in ho. pr I come.
Tell the traitors all around you.
That their cruel words, we know,
In every battle kill soldiers
By the help they give the foe.
Hark hear the buges sounding
IT'S the signal for the fight,
Now may God protect us, mother,
AS he ever does the right
Hear the ''Battle-Cry of Freedoms
How it swells upon the air;
Oh, yes, we'll rally round the standard,
Or we'll perish nobly there.
SIN the Army of the Cumb erland, the soldiers sir
he 'BattleCry of Freedom when going into actio
+l,o
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
.4astrg ann Mistsltanp.
Ia Pu blished By Request
When this Cruel War is Over.

When this Cruel War is Over.
Dearest love do you remember. when we last did
meet
When you told that You loved me, kneeing at
Oh, how proud you stood before me, in your suit of
blue, s 11E2 ~
When you vowed to me and 'country, to be true
CHORUS. SIS .s@.s 'J-
Weeping. sad and lonely, hopes and fears how vain
Yet praying when this cruel is over praying that
we meet again.----------
:. FF~rrE wEgEcgrg EE uUNF -EFEls
when the summer breeze is signing, mournfulIy
along,
Or when autumn leaves are falling, sadly breathes
the song,
Oft in dreams see thee lying on the battle-pain,
Lonely, wounded, even dying, calling, but in vain.
If amid the din of battle, nobly you should fall,
Far away from those who love you, to hear
Who would whisper of comfort, who would Soothe
your pain, Ic
All! the many cruel fances, ever in my brain. ~,
But country calls you darling angels cheer your
While our nations sons are fighting we can only
pray. s5isa
Noby strike for God and Liberty let all nations
How we love starry banner-emblem of the free.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
MAssA COBB. ALEX. WILSON. JAS. T. SUDDUTH.
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH,
Formerly Cobb & sudduth)

(Formerly Cobb Sudduth)
II AWYERS, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
Il will attend professional business and correspon
dence as heretofore. Will procure Pensions obtain
Bountes from the State and Federal Government, and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Oifec opposite Court House, UP stairs. = 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
MASONIC,

- EGV LAR MEETINGS of Dodgeville Lodge, No
~ fl9 of A. F. & 4. NJ, the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month, at their Hall on Iowa
treet Transient brethren visiting Dodgeville, are
ordially invited to attend
JAMES JONES, Sec'y.
81 10 Widows tears to orphans cry,
All wants our ready hands supply,
SO far as power is given;
a- The naked clethe, the prisoner Free
Such are thy deeds sweet masonry
BeTealed TO us from heaven
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
AN ESCAPE.

About seven o'clock four Indians came
to the house Of farmer named Anderson,
residing with his family thirty miles west
Of Forest City, on Eagle Lake. They had
often visited there before, and were well
acquainted with the family, and had re-
ceived many favors from the family. One
was called John, who could talk English a
little Each one carried doucle barrefed
shotgun. When they came to the door
they Shook hands with Andersen, and ask
ed for some milk to drink, which he bro't
them in pan. They drank it and handed
the pan back, and he set it down, and
passed out of the door Then two Of the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

D0DGEVILLE, - WIS.
(Nollects back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
" Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices established by Law.
n2l-ly tr SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
I. O. OF G. T.

& 4 MICITIA LODGE, No. 16l, Independent Order OF
"A Good Tempiars, meets every Monday evening in
D. f. Thomas Hall, at ~ O'Clock. Members of this
order visiting this Village are cordially invited to meet
with u.s. JOHN MICHEL, w. C. I.
EMILE PETERSON, W. RS atsaH f-a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
CROSBY & co.

DooK, CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
I'D fishers of the "DoDGEvILLE CHRoNIcLE,' week ~
family newspaper delivered by mail free in the Coun
ty, ON receipt of the price, 81 year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
WHITNEY SMITH,

VEANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis.
Leather of all kinds also Hair for Plastering, al
ways hand cheapfor cash. job Work done at short
notice and on moderate terms. c3LJ Ln2G-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
JAMES JONES

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE May be found at his of
- flee in his shoe store, opposite Lean Thomas Coz
Store during all business hours ready to attend TO all
business in is line. f,ss n2Sy1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
Nrotessional ( Business Garns

S. w. REESE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent,
N Dodgeville, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
tention given collecting andagencie and payment of
taxes in Iowa County. Office in the Post Office Build
angn fI 1* EIfRI8 ln1-ylI Z
J. II. CLARY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. Of
n fee in Thomas Stone Block. tla n1-ylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

= lf3t99a = AN INDIAN WAX TALK
haOn the occasion of the imprisonment
of Is Red Iron, one of the Sioux Indian
4 History of the Sioux War and Massacres Of 1852
and 1868. By Isaac v D. Heard New York !; Har-
per 8 Bros fs5s. 9E5a lEn aT@ aa4 $3.50 ga
, 1864-06-27
FINANCIAL AND |;CVMaIGRClAL.


- SATURDAY Kvxr1tue Iune IS, 1854.
: 1Ao wesk Just closed ha4 been one of remarkable
iaetiv1&y 1t the Bosrd Of Trad4. The nuesuafons
which tbs price Of gold have undes9oas, ind with
which Ut tho commencement prtcea closely srnp4.
taeet: htd ths effect to KEeauy unasttle sne usna1
laws Of uads. and At one time believe, they al
most set tae 1t defiance, and operators wero without
them vent amonk tbs breakers IL hardly to b woa-
Inst 10 nauy escaped Il sven rnAtter Of
tonllhpent. To-day tF4ds hAs &asumEd = mora quiet
and conservative character than Tor 4 week past.
.Nartets havn becnMu QuitA settled, and ps1cca do
not experience = radical change every hair honr.
The demand for money today has been rsmArkaaly
p,tak. with sufficient supply far regular and ap-
proved borrower. A. wo hare before 1ntlmated, no
other c1ssa rtcetve confederation.
/ lastcrn exchange groWa cIossr every dAy, and TO-
day banke1 have oeen nnusuallg lucky they could
Rst any At1ess tha1 par. bome few have been kbta
ecs unsll auountstfem brother bankers who we,o
short OF currency, II i h&ction OF, but much tho
larger numbeh bad to psy par. while taey dealt tous
ia tht1r sustoEuFrs 1t sha saxac rate. Wee1ote II
nom,raIly At u discount buying: par selling. ,Theso
II difference OF opinion n 10 what will b4 the con-
1uc1tnR The opinion that It Will be still closer,
forcing change IN quotations, while many others
think It viii be plenty. We incline to me former
opinion =: ..-t-
Itis pretty alcut to Etrs any d.nnte or ju.s ,de.
Of the gold market. Tbs s11es reported In New
York to-day wers within the range Of 71iy to ~,
averaging about the yesterday. Tbs margin
between the buying and selling prtee Eas from to
10 per cent snn hero abtut the same hllo the d
ao,1sk1p1ta4cd by The ssme figures, ;!
CEInAno AID ALyox RAILROAD Gothic follow
i1K II The weakly s<ascment OF easnlnzs for tho
week ending Juto 10, 1851: 81.
, 1864-06-27

into this rnss5e that II seeus unnse.ssary to Fasef
again to the sabsct bat feE no tAle told dav or
Apps!stsd evness Of poor&s that tAe AsWspa-
pan wea1d only post them n tAs county usen ths
ssbjtet, u yxsx not ssssp!s s1sakh to hsfsf sasa
stsek II. Ma again stats shAeit Will b aT settss 70
psssa,s iusa stcsk thaz teAatssupt to ssl1 tasa
IN thor prssMt eo4ditea. EThe supply o. ts1kA
19.Ass Of stock hsa hssa v0y limited, wtlk'a h3F
&eugh AnAQ dA2Aad4 94s zeAaAsx has Aa4e Tues
day bean eItzsIuay vsrn md nfAyofabo Tor ttosk.
Ads wsrs n ths Ealie1s ysf3s his msYulng sAzly
1ssa hs~d af beet >eA&ss iasladlax she sectpta ~
tay. Ihs entered sa1ss ar31ns saly 10 in1 htAd ii
sa7soTs,. hu. nsstly II ssx0s-uHe = 100 1s. NJ
hsvs sonssssnuy svsr ~ AoAa IN Tho yards sats
evsntBx s1so1d- TasI following Axs tbs prlAaiPal
,sa1ss mads during tst week: Wsllwsfk q Mallory
scld n. Webb 4 Co. lls hsel. vs,J s1tra Missouri
xesr,, aysrhxtn ~ M ass7.3x; George Groves,
Of saskAnsn county, sold n. n. I1lden 1os head Of
,rsmiun ,1lhrsss steers. 4avuasiaE 1,Aa ns
ii S.e.x. This wig one Of shs beat
drovss xs hare had THU seasoa~~ 7hsy vese fed
BY -1ea.o~- Fenk;@-of- Bloomington; 1nluoia i
Daiby rod smia'k HaER los had extss Illinois
stserr. s.rtse1ax Il So st s7b aat1l shsruan,
Hall 4 POPS. soh ID. Dalton 10 hskd prime Illinois
!, staezs syertkinx a.14a , r. at s1os Tleo nI1
+ r.. a1xI CATIL1 sAL18 ToDATGG.T
, 1864-06-27
W~w Yorx Drv Ges1s Market.


Tbs cotton goo3s % ark ss ha1 receyn4s Rteat 1ra
peius, ane pric~t hays a<TaneeA psF cent tiTifaln
fhs Lit tes aaJs. lhs ss1ei!s4sns t. extreme: Ens
hss "a dya1aea - IL es1ts tsr RidSlinEs, Atd I'll!
Yroskhay b. hlEass bsfQfa What - wttts puoasaes
ind 'A7~IA9 dszsn4 for pEllh - -yffy hsssy. SAG
i'll atrsA u REALLY sAksn. Many phFses arc Fsseld
All X Nc ~ elysrs wlpAe eefaax &Ar Eooda Ihe
t4st af1veIJ l1lsflef 8ltq are tAken
and sPfc Hl4tIsnts 1lfs. H!eAeAs3 ax& sTowa Aaut-
t1 ~ shsehHxt ars br1k q sale. It Tsxy
"a the aasssai d - eaI sAsssa se Ee'ieA - e
sssren. psntus, sh1Rss aad tists arc .lss hikhsts
s1d ssll 9u1cklJ Wsolsn Kosds arc ttsaas II Pf1eg
WITH zfEh upward tsAdess7. Dasusels 1Hsas %
fancy csaatueres are acNfe. Tbs pFolutslon efE
much tuefeA under the taF1d o1 1srskn
Eoodf. sone fall ety!es sehr. Defsiaes OF fall
stIts arc seikE y this npah1ally early period toF
susn goods. nd whs sks a.ssra,sest = sesxes. AZ
NJ very ssiye It lsts' sdy More sns also
In estnete. at improved prices. possk1ns are very
active btsekB arc scaIee and Maah wanted. AL
wool hEosdcoths arc active, At rising pfires Hsav
ere arc mach higher md Aesva. blae and krAy fAn-
neis 4re IN hE1a4 activity. market for voolen
::na.ls hae alr.ady 9peIs for ran goods. Indeed
M
fpr hi9hs1 pttess. In foreign Eoods mich duiiue4s
prevais TT In souoe descriptions there il eonsidnra-
biz ecttyftJ-Fucnn6 gtxute mix goods, ApAcaa co.
purBs 1GslAn nlothA. French dt1alnes, and
HbL oE Gnd tEhctvc. Thd &uatton aatez Are lIlse
70 fancy kcods, for yhtch the season Is o7er. hut
:oilosing aye the wholesale net cash prices OF
lthc eadH suleH Of. domestic DRY goods soil IN
the EeV York UuRtkefs
, 1864-06-27
ID a r I m e LIST
PORT OF CHICAGO,


AkhhAFALo.-.......s......I luna y.
Etar Nay Queen. Keith. MaaitoHoe sunnries
Frop b. neT. Hopsin:. 81 Jos::sap pIfs 2epsr .-
trttA
Grtnd Traytrsss. a'a' <N8 II io"oss 11o1
Prop Cushnan, Caldwell. Ba7u,s. sundr.sa.
BriP 5ebsstono3s a.asnn moansa e.: nknt
schr Ifyxtn Thrncn 9A,1std sstuH. es - ~ noe
| b+r S' 9"N0s 'os o. ~ Aae4
echr Hero. Lorttt South Hxyen s. oda nxrt n ria
sehr Hernca er-.1rv p.n.o, E,,.r.1co ~ .,.t.
wood. f 49, ~ ~o'a"
SCR Ssas 6see. FiaaneasTie, Is a. ~oods
es Rss
sthf St IaWrsuce. Thertautf Point sab1e Is eorda
shisx1e bo1ts-
seff MaI1tT Z Port Sheldon. Is II lumber.
sch. Trln s.t:1., TF.m, Port u1o. 1ss cd. wood:
-. Kiver1-
Rfhr F1tht AWE, EhtNs DAyt1 Pler. q 1da WOOD.
ecfr ETeIt1es Erbo2Sd. BhfAlo, 2N N lumber from
Aenoroones-
6Ehs Ecitpao. eannderss Bufslos 90 m lumber Ho1
IMo NyerA.
9cnr Ptcneer, TnoDtson. Holland, 81 eds WOOD,
ehf sshT 81 h Ba.o ID o
a'" s.sis.ee.. ~ w. nan.t'' ." N '''''es i'o'
fchE AnDA CFslZ, Grant. .EtE Eston, Light.
sehr AT DoDAT1n, tiredH bay, 10 eds wood
4ch1 CARrlotte, Williamson, Cento1yiue, Q6 eds
49,, wood.
, 1864-06-27

N. 1.IT1purt Money Article OF ~ et0e esdaT.}
Cold y sold this uosaing uncer ths nav law,
net must remember that nothing whatever e1n be
qssa IN g.1me3s but ,os ,,e er N..en.
noon eloted ii 90. In tae aisernoon, under a
a1r1 produced b. parties wss9't'ng s'a ssse gold e
brokers ont OF Will Btrset ee the public gold as
high a. s0d; in patty suma. ThsNsuJ was sgood
dss assssd o5 brokers 5 r1nnaE aoons Shs ssres
uess to buy whenever q Keller seemed relnctant
to sei. Judging from the effects oi the bill Tins
i ss1s ST. s'ss .7s
1omina1ly ~. and large drawers not incline I'd to
sell much. 4 meeting OF bill drawers will be held
Ihs
which viii not be attended BY some responsible
homes who feel capable OF managing Their own
banking houses.
saS: ot 81 81:
feature otths fte has psen 1he hurry and panic tn
IT, q .sa:a ii: = sse "a uass.s s. issS,as
E 5atss2 !: s
fe4 e A. rshsR. Y 81 II, vs
IL
eaoeea u p After bnainess hours, ,he rate was
81 a3 5od .rss E e eooass as' b. afts5 so4
sven: life al psate7, i Wasted under iss Is
paT4es bold enouEa to bny Soid to hold for nroas
Some holders q eesh gold ven freo se1l.f. 4 III
street they von1d have commiite1 prodtsbls and
Rea]tbitY state 81 pupilc opit,{on IN rerssd
Comparative valu. Of legal TENDERS and cold L,s
IL fhe rAY ,r Wss ;ho only bid Tho Tnn.tinr ~ NJ
rector pi 70 eEn E1ch4rxe IL reported Il ten III
eIsk WHARF, Iut 1tgutt1 were srnalj but Inn
ne rfcht stde Tha nal VA mxda clesr tMa+ ESsn
| legal tender nctee arc made TO perform the
| tssk nov accomplished BY 37o.0so go per day
ei Gas .teag es1 1nc 8e1e ,s1 otnsf words.
| W CSIA0cA lHEGAts tEAsA tSu4ttD 1fH fNA
, 1864-06-27

f.
ard ahe Produce markets ruled nrnaeF and mora ae-
tive.
The Flour market waz rather more active, but still
du'l and tending downwards. Only about 1880 hria
charged hands, At $3.50 for Hhite Winter extras :;
sh3ssofc1 Spring e1tFas; and Is 10 FOR fstr spr7ns
SrEer.
Whsatru}ed 3a4c higher than On Change yestee-
dsy, hat we note eales Of only sbout 10000 bushels
At tl.1t0!.ss for No Srrinz $l1pet.77k for No !
spF1Lxs and $156 for R.tecied Epr1ng-tho MARKET
c'ostnG qutet And weAlef than At the opening chs nd
varcc having been p>Ftlay lost|with sellers OF No
Spring at3 7Aud buyers It $l76. and sellers Of No
spriuE It q n and buyers 1t sl.7e.
Owing to the receipts Of heavy ordeza from Buffalo
tth morning, the uarkos opened buoYans and prices
advanced sale hushe1-w1th tAlss OF aoout So no.
bushels Ut s17;a1 80 fer No Corn II 74aa to, No
Corn. and sl.2cslz2 for Rejected cosn-the market
TOW ards tho close falling back 192c, and closing
quiet at :! 4 fof No :.
O4ts Eere IN active demand and laiXe higher.
Absut l2olct rusaels were sold. At aa'sc for No.
Oa:s. and stH975c lor No. 1-tde market clostns
Quiet snd steady asesHc for No. !.
Rye sid Barley were entirely neglected. and Quo.s
uoLs are Nominal.
utehvinea opened excited. nnier the nsea It Oh,
Washington. and xs note N advauca on the pr1eef
prid It tas clcse OF yesterday Of gat3c peT
kal1on-iAl[lrg tack again Ia2c. and closing vcrY
qo.es Aoeat4:oo orls changed hands 1t sl.saatp.
cioetne Qul.t 1t s!.ss31.:o.
There vas no,hinx Going in P1osl.ton1 ana quits.
uons are entirely nomloat.
salt aavsnced sc par -Coarse, Flns, and Ground
Solar betnt held % delivered In cArs, aud
1t hIch prizes note sales Of no brs- EeW FIee
TO arive IN Jul, sold At u % anoat. kad old Fms
1t $75ea3 - On dock.
| Grain Frrlkhts declined 1c Der bushe1-w1ta light
enkagements at &c for Corn to Buffalo. prop sl1er
vas engaged to tskeNheat to Montreal at lake. in
Canada cuYrtncJ.
la the leading descriptions OF Domestic and For
etsn manufactured Leather. Tbs market has consld
erahlJ advanced, especially on Sole Ieatner, Calf
, 1864-06-27
nj
There h hs a 1if1la ehausA "a rnta IL thta -. i


There has bt ea tts ehauto 70 note IN fhla market
during the past weef. Ths. inactivity and deFIes-
non which hAye characterized the Esste1n markets
for The past fortnight not havpI but ta
czeaEsd. hAs psodnced eo1re1poud1nE feeling hern
10 that the osdsry buyers for tbs Eastern ct,
mand for aruy eattls, Of which the supply has main
IL consisted. ths14 has been no further dscline In
p1ees, excepting common cattle, for WHICH there
ia demand. On these grnds1 aote decline Of
2ssaoc from mlaatsarurdAJ'squ quo:aronz- The follow
Ing arc the quotations Of tho market this eJnulnk:
CxosNa fK1cas. -.
Medium to PRIME 5X16Se
Thin eteef1 and coAFse Oxen 5o34Q
sATuHnA1 ET1x1aa. Juno 25--Tbe week row
cltsed has barn one Of tbs qaleest have had for
toun months cast. The yar1ous classas Of buyers
have teen thrs causing the absence Of thst
competition which drcvess slxays appreciate iuas-
much It contributes 70 1arEely to tbs manseuauea
OF high prices. 3peculAturS, especially. have bee1
cut Of tho market altoKcsheY, and tho purchases
made BY foue Of our principal shippers to the Eas"
ern markets have been almost exclusively fos tho
supply Of Government contracts. The only demand
veHh noticing has been for army rattle. OF which
aeecuut moro than threetozrths Of ths cnta1o saes
oF the week hATo been u1dc. The receipts. II potnt
Of uuAlity, hare been helox 1ns ArerAze,
but this may b accounted for from the fact
tfat brokers and: droren ara largely andasvos1nE
TO keep h1ek extra Ef11t4. tfern tic 1aAfka HndzE
tie impression that prices VIII fecorez and probably
ers lopz sch the old figures. Without expressing
m op.rlon the rrohsh,tl-s Or anrFoh&hl1lhas OF
ts being tbs case, may say that pressat appeat.
sDcea aze 1nest unvorAbls for this ftcI1euces for
eone tao 70 co1 to ths high aAd rhozblant ps1css
which haTe been paid thss spring for De-f CAttls.
The supply OF * 4tto oxen and thin Rteors has heeu
upukually ls1kt, With dsmand aven 1t 1o.uction
of sSa.te nom last sssardAys pstcaa. re - dfssu
refer to NJ upol.ey oS farmers sendiax thin ttoos