davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Provisions Of the Tax Bill.

w. ,r.- ~ .ra
-. ~! ~ toa.
ny an anenoment 10 Inc TAX Dill mada TO-
day, on the recommendation OF the Finance
Ia fixed 1t $50. {nstead of sos The c1anae
-s9as ,5....p, pe oAe .,. ~ pay uno uoiAf
aoo1tlonf. !oE eacn tnoosana donase ol>sales
over ten thousand was stricken out, Is Was
also that requiring foreign insurance agents
to pay one dollar of premiums received ;.
n,at,,lera NJ ors1,as a - ts-as = tn,.,ns
- ~. ~. " iaaese o. >'N'a '"ei*e oonals
ano na' 'of ncense.
Butchers selling less than one thousaud
dollars arc taxed five dollars
Concert Halls and Me1odeons are tnc}nded
In thr clause 17,Do license ~ thas+ras 49,
- -. s aI',s.: 0s Dee''' - 'nsAtie'' "e''
~ ons oonal.
A clause was added imposing license OF
, 1864-05-28
CHICAGO LUm BEH MARKET
FRIDAY EyRg1Ta, May u, 1864

FRIDAY ETR81Tn, May u, 1854.
IUMDEE-Keceiyed yesterday S,,ot .G09 feet With
supply OF cargoes, the market has been
tte1 ncttve Jolsts In large supply with admitted
demand the sale Ii therefore dull, and cargoes IN
which they form large part, ditculr to sell At
anything like satisfactory prices. Sawed timber is
just row ba wanted. there being scarcely any In
tic market, and little coming In. stripa sill in
very active denar d, and for such Will yield good
flooring. high prices are being paid.
EIlIhGLESRecelved yesterday 4E5pcO. Supply Ia
s4ill very limited and far below the dcnand especial
II prime sawed qualities.
lA1H-Eecclyed yesterday a15, ZOO PCS. Market &C.
tive and tolezably hru ut previous quotations.
tcAE6o EALKs TO-DAY.
Cargo schr Adda, from Kalamazoo. cold by a. Car
ter. CO.. It ttTeet plank old contract part cargo
fchr Carrie Woodtord, from Kalamazoo sold by 4.
Carter 81 oc8 PCS lah at 81 =; cargo schr Vim. AID
ridge, from two Rivers, sold by O. Brewster, 100 0a
IT common mixed lumber At $1,000. and 10000 pcs
iath At t4.65; csrko schr Athsabula, from Grand
River, sold By Irish Fuller, 1cc oGo lumber. nearly
eli strips, at $1s % cargo echr Rose Dousnan from
-B1u.keaon, sold By Morton 600 II lumber, strip.
rtBt boards. fair quality, at $l7sak cargo schr so
nora, from Kirby 4 CArpentet'a Mills, Menomines
sold by BIclford, tSc 90 It lumboE strlps at $500
Two cargoes prime Green Bay lumber, st,ips sold
to arrive, ~ .. BfeEsser. ut $3.50: cargo schr Al
len. from fpaldipz's Mills. Menomiaee. sold by O.
Brewster. 200 GOO It lumber, II Btrips. At 5000; cargo
schr Gates. from Grand Haven, sold By I,tsh & Full
Ter. lit go It lumher, ttrtts, at $l75o.
, 1864-05-28
THE RADICALS OF MISSOURI


The announcement that the Radical Con-
vention Of the State OF Missouri by the en-
phatic test vote Of 81 to 80, has decided to
send delegates to Baltimore, Is q bitter pill
to those who are looking and hoping for the
DISCRIMINATION and defeat Of the Union par
t., and cannot fail to crafty every true ad-
hercut to the Union cause 1t was hoped by
the Copperheads and greatly feared by Ger
tain Republicans TINT the anomalous con-
dition Of politics in Missouri might iuaugu-
rate an example Of disunionism and dlssen-
sion, which by careful nursing could be ex-
tended to other States and localities. Un-
doubtedly the disposition towards dlssension
is less In any otter State than in Missouri,
as unhappily the apparent grounds OF local
irritation may be greater there than else
where. Yet the above test vote exposes the
weaknoss Of the factious element in Missouri,
and that the loyal part Of the people Of Mis-
souri, by IN overwhelming majority, are In
favor Of those harmonious and united coun-
sells in the great Republican Union party
which alone can secure the maintenance Of
the Government, the suppression Of the re-
bellion, and the return Of peace. We con-
gratulate the radicals Of Missouri upon the
patriotic action Of their Convention, and
trust that, whoever may be nominated at
Baltimore, the radicals Of Missouri will
give him full and hearty support By SO
doing it is in their power to carry the State
for the Republican Uojon nominee
The Claybank or Blair faction intend also
to Send delegates to the Baltimore Conren-
ton and claim seats In that body. But rs
they represent lees than one-teuth ns many
voters as tue Radicals, and IS they are not
party, but merely personal faction, Of
course they will not be admitted to the ex-
clusfon Of the delegates Of the great party
of Freedom.
, 1864-05-28
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKRT.

Fn1DAI EVENING, Nay n.
BEE CATTLE-The entlre receipts for the day
amount to scarcely 600 head Of Beef Cattle and tho
entered sales to rs head at but prtrcips!ly
ut $7.oaa 20 psr 1t0 rs. We have seldom noticed 10
quiet Friday "a this hss bcen. For the general
wants Of the market tht supply has been yalueless,
and wouldbo purchasers must either watt to see II
the receipts Of tomorrow will be better or to return
ur-sur Piled Prices hare consequently ruled nr at
yesterdays quotations. especially best shipping
grades the largest aud best droves OF which offered
were ChIcsgo or Peoria dlstI11c1y fed Cattle, The
folaoWin. arc the principal sales made to-day =
GreenbAum sold q. Lyman q had
ezra Illinois steers, fed at Pontiac, aver.
rsi1E lisa Ms, At SITS: Baldwin sold
Hsman + Ruble III head Of Dlstillesy Cattle fed at
Niciertons dltiliery, ayessgnz esd at ss1o this
is similar drove to several othe1s. that have been
sole to Rosenthal & Co., on old contract and In
equsIy a1e condition: Parks & Pletts sold Liyincs-
ton t. Co. at the Southern yalds 21o head OF very
extra dlslery cattle from Peoria averaging les ~
at 3el7 Der 100 81. Tbs yards generally bare Of
stock, and without fair receipts tomorrow The c1o-
blug day Of tho week will be ono ot tha quletest.
It Will be seen from onr special teleerapaIc oispatch
from Albany ttls sse1ing, md which will ba found
the fourth page OF this Issue, that with compare
lively light receipts tho demand Ia fair for Brighton
and New YorF, and TINT prices have advanced 4@ac
on last weeks market.
, 1864-05-28

During the past few months several re-
spectacle young girls OF our city, as well as
otherr in the Western part Of the State, have
myBterious1y disappeared from their homes,
and no trace could possibly be asccrtained Of
their whereabouts, not~ Outstanding the most
diligept search was made for them. RE-
Gently, owever, some startling developments
have come to light through the arrest Of q
young girl named Jennie Thompson, at Utt-.
ca, who was attired In male habllanents, and
went under the assumed name Of james
Thompson. Upon searching her. some enor-
mously rascally docnments We found, MD
king startling revelations: There was man.
uecTipt copy Of what pnrported to be
the constitution and By laws OF the
NKnights OF the Secret Circle" In this
document the objects Of the Circle are s1id
TO be to liindnap and fend to New Yurk
city houses OF prostitution young aud vir-'
tuous girls. 1t is stated that aftsr their be-
ing kidnapped, drug is to be administered
will determine whether or not they art VIZ.
tuous. If not, they are to be released. Wa
usy say. here that there il no drug which
will determine Gny. such question: The
manuscript ID signed by twenty-four persons;
members Of the Secret Circle. A. Cary. Of
Albany. is president, and Cary and one Pat
rick Farrel are: directors. Other; nnmes
among the twenty four are tlose of Theo-
dore and Hiram Andrews and their: wives.
APPENDED Is Ii list Of nine young girls whose
abduction is considered feasible and adrisa'
bic. One Of these, Esther 4. Parks, who
disappeared May 10th. and Miss Barnett;
daughter Of Hon. James Barnett, botd or
Oneida county. Also1 the, names, Of three
men (Gerrit Smith, &. D. Miller, and -
SteTurt), who have been marked LOT ven
geance. This ia one Of the most damnablo
organizations ever conceived by wicked
minQ9.-d{barU EntcIeTbkEfT,
, 1864-05-28
$a195.M

.-.. Sa1N.o
Tbs total here presentsa ,1 was Mncu noto
alarming to the young 1ha, piinIIpauY ~
te1ested than 1t can possibly be IT, Ill. 1c;aort. ~
She had come to New York with ca~.eh w i.
three thousand dollars to purchase an outu.,;
aud jewels which were to be presented BY
her lover. To her ustonishmant she found
herself one hundred and ningty-dre dollars
ahead Of her cash-book, and eundry articles,
such as wells, fnrs, acarfa, fancy combs. col
lastttes, handkerchiefs and the like, still un-
with extrnvAgnnce. A Paisley shawl and
real lace shawl had been among the dcsir-
ables insisted upon By the mother, aud q rich
WedditE dress WAS an ultlmntnm with her
fatle5.- She bad bought 30 hundred
dollar handkcrchieis or cameFs hair ehawls,
no furs, no expensive winter cloaks OF deli.
cate baf,u'e1se; Jet the fact stored her plainly
ag1ned catable OF buying all these things Was
gone, and that Two thousand more would be
needea before luis year was out to supply
other indispensable requisites to fashionable
wardrobe Is It anyl"onder that young men
arc afraid 10 marry, when. alter fnGt event,
tney lsei ealieo upon 10 Kesp up tne same
latc = eutpues, ano esen s,a auuu13G ~ gleaE
q sAMnt lne cus1iy 1Auclco u .neis young
ana ple!ly WIVES. ~, r.u,.,
unly iew meehs wv ~ Masle9n na5aus'
~ eost =. ens ,. usses "Ga.a gn ne ue1sasu 'a9
uloue: wy othutnlu iauy "ole shpet9
rose DO chine SATIN, embroidered "lth real
pearls, opon:4es neaa, aaa easei1p'uS ne,
sn.lfe PstsoI, nas taos l .at5 " Aes1
lace, n!eo emoioloeIeu VIII pearls. lne wv
aess 1iana Was fepfssentea oy young iaaT
nfrca sat,6 ~ nntnh ~ drcss p an6 wers "s n0
~ ~ e.An ~ sAat$.A Ane uAkse1 oau "SAo uu-
, 1864-05-28
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

FInsT DISTRICT,
JOHN V. FANWELL, Of Chicago.
SECOND DISTRICT,
.ANSON s. MILLER, Of Winncbago.
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOHN Y. EUsTACE, Of Lee,
T;'~' FOURTH DISTRICT,
JAMES &. POGUE, Of Mercer.
F1rTH D1sTR1c7,
JoHN.J. BENNETT, Of Henry.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM 7. HOPKINS, of Grundy.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
FRANKLIN BLADE, Of 1roquois.
EIGHTH DISTRICT,
J. C. CONKLING, Of sangamon.
NINTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM WALKER, Of Fulton,
TENTH DISTRICT,
THOs. ". HARRIS, Of Shelby.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
F. A. McCURDY, Of Fayette.
TWELFTH DISTRICT,
A. n. AIETCALF, OF Madison.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
& CLIFFORD
, 1864-05-28


| Tbe old established UNION FOUNDERY. At1r.
and IRON W0RkS, On Adams street, Memphis, Ten
usetee cr sale, In whole oF IN part to suls the pu,-
The establishment is Situated In the best locality Of
The city OF Memphis, IL CoMMuuloQB knd art. 1styy.
and haA always cone An excellent business and now
presents an opening IneQaaied n any city IN tha
VEST ~ tho death OF Mr.. Boyd, lase partner in the
ahlislment tas o. Ihe 1hcle ba sIns.e
gett3nnS an s9ts5urtstnE partner gho W PURCHASE
enterprise wtl nud Nr. Bradford willing to give them
mat e1ceiient Opportunity
II the above Is not sold On MONDAY I'D Feb..
tie entire !nte1est in al The articles novsble
Y-Wul be sold By public Ant ton opposite tho Fou1-
dery. The shtp and premises VIII BE- rented at res
Eonnble 81 q for the purchaser. Terna cash-
Addrets WATT {. BRADFORD
ny@E28S1-l# Post Once, Memphis. Tenn.
A SSISTANT QUARTERAlAS-
Al TEHS OFFICE,
CHICAGO, May 18th, 1851.
C.snlry, Horses Will be purchased In OPEN MAE
KET At tho
, 1864-05-28

THE GDNBOATs on THE JAMES,
II the people Of Richmond are mu .ically
inclined, there Is popular air which ad-
dresses to the listener the general question
whether he las seen the Federal gunboats
coming up the river, which we hope may be
found appropriate to the season. We have q
heavy feet OF gunLoats and other vessels of
war within eighteen miles Of Richmond In
direct line, or say forty miles By the bends
Of the rivcr. They include the flag ship NAL
veru; the mouitorA Tec1mseh, Canonicus,
6auguk, Onondxgn and Atlantic; the double
cndcIs Utah, Mackinaw and Osccola, and
Commander, Morris, Hunchback, Dawn,
Delaware, Autumn and shawshec- .=-r
s Ayc they to perform NO important part in
the campaign againet Rtchmonds Is Fort
Darling greater obstacle to the passage OF
sron-clads and monitors tllau Forts st. Philip
and Jackson on the Mississippi were to Far.
saguts wooden Au1ks1 The latter wero
passed au6 New Orleans captured only by
one Of the most desperate, and therefore
glorious, naval Lsttles recorded in. history.
Where are Admiral Fnnngut and Captain
Boggk? Wcwant nothing more "scientitlc''
Oh 1hr james, 1hnn they gave us On the Mis-.
6assappa. But one iron clAd has yet boeu do
sttoytd by ttlt offensive weapons Of the cue~
my dnriny {Le w&1. Docs that fact proyc
thnl tlle aaonitork cannot pass Fort Darling =
1Asar appea5snce IN froct of Richmond at the
CRITICAL moment might eve the sacrifice OF
thousands Of our men kre the army to
1gM ont taEss war while tie navy looks ate,
ne tfaze money on}s* Undoubtedly such Q
1eet o9 The endurance Of taoer vessels vonld
be etteaded WITH sisk, hut tlse .n.xin ~ ~,
French &oatiex IS taAa, I" 10 anxle .n o<nr,e...
yor must trsst so,ae exgt." Sine. u. r,ow
en- OF cur Solditu &se 10 t,e tc.ted n W.,
xtnost, 1et those Of our i1on-clads bx ,t.,eg
also. u they would be znder En- Admiral nos
sessinE The &udacity Of n Fs.7zgnt, aod u
dryo,edress OF Foote- Thear failure woul
in no way interfere with the success OF on
army, while their eucccte might be equal t
their reinforcement by corpa d'srmee
While we.cla!m no technical kuo sledse OF til
capecities OF iron clads, we learn from the.
own confessions that naval men know onl
q livery little more; End whilewe ur Iguorsu
of the enrt extent and efficiency Of tie loca
distractions on the James, we have the aat
isfsction of knowing that rntn they q.
tested ali others arc In the same condition
, 1864-05-28

pufsutnr tic subject still farther, We ind
tuaIlv purchased in New York recently, which
we give without adding to or detracting from
8 single figure. The bill Of lady's furnish
ing establishment for supply Jiug six plain and
SIX elegantly trimmed md embroidered IN.
der garments Of each kind, including pulled
ty.flye dollars. Add to this sun fifty for two
morning y rappers, one woollen, the other
butI cambsic, with ruff1es; one hundred and
seyepty-fiye FIR white waists, three trimmed
with luce and insertions, and three plain;
sixty for shoes, which gives two pairs Of
s.mules'' or DRESSING room slippers. two pairs
Of kid breakfast slippers, trimmed With rib-
bons and jet. t~o pairs OF walking boots,
two pairs Of dress or carriage boots, and two
pairs of embroidered "dress" clippers.
Next came the millinery bill, which amount
ed to slG0 for four hats-one White lAca
evening bonnet. another "dress" Neapoli.
tan th ts third a1S ''aT for annaT it,
Forty md fifty dollars Is now considered >
moderate sum to pay for French bonnet,
LeglornB trimmed with real lace and p1umes
sometimes amount as high as one hundred
and fifty.
embroidered white. satin robe, S150; very
handsome new style silk robe, s1a5; black
silk for dress, sA6; violet and gold change
able silk for dress, also, $75; two organdie
robes, SEQ; cam5ric robe, SIS.
The drtesmaker's bill for making eight
dresses, ard finding Innings, thread, and the
like, was one hundred and ffty dollars.
Trimmings of every other description vera
supplied by the lady herself, which brought
In another bill With the details Of which we
will not weary the reader. We must not
omit .imple lace evening dress, which cost
one hundred and fifty dollars, including gar
nituse, nor three head dresses, the aggregate
cost Of which was seyenty-fiye dollars. Now
fnJt {rrr firr1r
, 1864-05-28

in eold) is offered for tlle following lz.al Of
property ndyertistJ:
THE BOY. LEVI. be:onslEg to Gen. Hodge,
I'm aVar frum Tus'>t :es, In Deeeaher last a. ii
Elnut ycass OLE. Eve fec: ten or eleven
brown color; and IL surpo.ed 70 be trying to set
Into Tennessee. Col !. ". BAlFouE.
Tu4kee, Ala.
By which it appears that the proofs Of
"abolition cruelty" published In another
he WIS valuable, however, compared with
"the boy Matt,'' for whom only 500 in
notes (e4.76 in coiD) Is Offered.
DAN AWAY from The subscriber at Gahaba. on
II lie night Of the 18th pltimo, the BOY, MATT,
aged about twenty years. with very little or no
Left cheek, caused from recent boil. .He speaks
quickly when spoken to, and Is ve:J Intelligent.
Williams, md 70 ssre1cN selma On lie souihsin out a
luiu give the above reward 1oe the delivery OF
got him. BRcAzsAL1 & MOORE.
Now as both these boys were "bsown,"
and In fact all the fugltives advertised In the
paper are the results Of miscegenation,"
the question ariscs whether that "Institu-
tom ts not, after all, practically popular
among "Southe1n Democrats and t'rebels. y
One OF Forests soldiers, an eyewitness Of,
and participant iu, the massacre at Fort Pill
low, thus describes and attempts to justify it.
The eight ,xss tc,r;arzthe s1.urbter .icken,no.
Ncarieo with 1be elow process of shooting with
ihelr guns, onr troops commenced wlta Ia thelI re-
cloee was the 1ghl thai the dead would frequently
.laI upon me soldier tnaI 11uea- stiIs t9e easmy
Ton1a nol or kne% not no" ~. sur1sael. ~ ae ~
still proudly waying oyer the scene Others rashcd
to the passage between tie fort and the riscr 1or
ne pclpose o. paseas uo"n au 3sSl @ so"atos 1
epns. nn. ~ satrnnc neae aeo ~ Gn Gr.
taI 1he1s and 1Sr enemy then c.
barce and cndeayoret to push II OF; bat a concea.
trstld fire from our whole column soon Put au end
to ibis experiment, Sesetlt hundred were
shot in this boat and iu Coldwatcr, while
IN tho water was so great that they 1ese1nb!ca
drove OF hogs swimming across The a,re1m. But
NOT man escaped in this way. The head above
OF cur uncr1ine marksmcu. yhe Mississippi River
wis Crimfontd with the red b.ood Of the aylug
loe oq5 " ao,n.ers ct ETY. saes sa arc ~ea,y r. ~ Me
va done. :
General Forrest begged them to surrender, hut
c en,d as U sr M ~ 4it .c " aa ,ha
no quarter. Not the first sign or surrender was
eSsI given: Gsnefal a. Forrest expected @ su1eader
as he witnessed lie earnace: hi no tosen ~ ras
given:
Relative to the military situation, the dp.
Pa quotes from & ths Mobile :iessrs.ssT r. some
nortance Of Siscrman's movements s;ncc A..
complishet and In progress:
The Adgerti~r also torcibly urges, that Of one
thi9E IN. re- esn9os DC much doubt tsat the deeat
be military achievement faF mora valuable to the
enemy and husttul to the Confederate causa than
sa IN nc,n1 naa ~ an3,nts 1ne aas, We
Lut BY the 11st We sh0nld run lho risk nj Only oi
Ipsins Neo1Efa. nnt tlfslnla a!so-lot 1IeoGsla ie
TIa d,neM asserts % eiitorialiy TINT: M @e''
"crrtainly, to al Appearances. the vigilance and
vigor Of the Government in prep.rln. for this
, 1864-05-28
New York Grocery Market.

(FIom the New Tosk Shipping LIST, usy2a1 =
CoyrxI-1ne1e Is 30 lttle demand or business in
Brazil thss ne can scarcely be said to hsra any mas
sn,i5sy MIL Eo5 Msss SH 1od. tns5e
ekinrIipEsAf Ahou. &c; 0rls Pofto Rscn. Il III
nes 70 esGs g: Pen nzo. At s9s: 1ta do lor
nnvst= tern's ~ leasn lhas 9oN hsga st. Do1aioxo
Will be snipoed Gom first hAud1- THIS e1ocT uf B7azlt
Bsr esss, VIZ: .ssa bsEs here aaa :.
, 1864-05-28

It IL suspected by muny that Lee has no tn-
tcntion Of going near Richmond, now or at
a,.y time; at-4east until he Aas shaken of
Grant and Ills army. While the telegraph
and army correspondents are telling us that
he is ss falling buck to Richmono'' and our
troops arc t in full pursuit''-.t on to Rich
mond"; that lis army is s'rctreating In a
panic" and good deal more Of the same
sort, we discover the bare truth to be that
he is rct1ca,ing to take new pos't1on-not
befors the capital, but upon some Of the
rIvcis where long since ne,ro slavcs have
been erecting fortifc.sions, and which ars
consequently ready for his occupancy on the
shortest notice. Such set Of works he had
at Spottsyly:nia and such another set he
las on, or between, the Anna rivers, and
perhaps south OF tho South Anna When he
finds hls position untenable at spottsylvania,
therefore, he falls back TO the next lne.
Here le will make stand till he can either
worst lis adversary, or till he is unable long
er to hold the position. Where will he 60
next? 1t seems to be assumed for the most
part, NJ matter Of course, that his line Of
retreat will be upon Richmond. But the
more we'know OF the case the more We are
inclined to the belief that lie will keep clear
Of that city. All our information is that
Richmond has no large stcre OF supplies.
The true base of supplies for Lees army is
affirmed to be, not Richmond, but Gordons-
vile; with depots. at Charlottesville and
LJnchburg. Tbess places, We must suppose,
at least the first two, to be st1o2gly fo7G-
fed; tor his army has been In that vicinity
ever since his retreat from Maryland last
summer. ..
ltwil be noticed that all his movements
so far have been made Us much with 4 view
to cover Gordonsvil,e rs Richmond. He Is
now upon the line Of the Central Railroad
from Hanover junction to Gordonsville, In
precisely the position where he can easily get
supplies; and II therefore perhaps better
posted thnn he has been since his first move
from the RupIdan.
Our cavalry movements have all been mhde
to cut him of from Richmond. But why not
try Ills connections with Gordonsville.
His next move, provided he is dislodged
from his present position, must reveal his
strategy. He is now ut the forks Of his roads
and viii hsve to show his hand
But 1t is time the telegraph ceased to tell
us of shis fight''; or Of "his army being
routed" and tue like stuff Veterans like
his do not easi1y fall into panics. As to being
routed, it will only be at the end Of more
fighting. Bis army like our Own is alive in
every part, md Will hold tenaciously to-
gethcr; and will only yield As 1t Is hammer.
ed in pfcceH.
, 1864-05-28
Corn N1ral-1a t''n- unlo'!ea on TACK At st'!o,

Tur1t h1sIi-tu t,n- unlpleh on 'rAcE At Sl'!0
gs arss;s
u :" I'D 9s.s7, e. !, Il ~ s9rs so.s 81 i; h
.e.s.; .1. - 81 Do as si.ss: 1sS ba do {a !. j. !
ha g Is: SS 81 3 s;ots
bn d: Il 81 S; 1Gp hu de- IN \. 9. Co'sl = ILL
Is, y sRt'ss !. e 81
10 .Ed Il S9lss1 fos Noa.o =. ,,.,.,.. .,,n,.a
sI:ss sess:a
or a1s r. e o. o. E1s G9;1 7 TT e sa!ss Tes; e ~
e s ;| i, 3SSe &c ee eo'a DO /. 4
,if5s ss :: s 81 g e. i y e :.
st.fe q $1h6 ErxE AND GASAL GohaE y r. * p, pa
81; i ses7 m Y;e e2'eFs Of No
TsIs;t y2 ss snassd didsz z!
b et; g. q g s'o;s 1n y 50
So2 e oas = store astse-tne nsrket closing nru 1t
,ss tesdss :! su.hs. snppsd
81 E5. sirf "a 81 tesay q Ss15
9sEit @ ID So :9ssss
!GanntRiLEEAe2,na f!3GGntiLE;ce2s 4 e ss.'} II
Prtos na,1y in crooks alI s1hs.
ssirpios Sr ao:.fs Hitter IN
saes toasY 9o:d sa1Da: ous;sf {
ss:. 81 ssss Z 81. 3 Il s
ii q sss4 for
HAt;f;IStS-ln nocerate demand e:1tfoS sew.
spPs ah s
Seol S. saeks aHss ana n7 aoo
ChtcaEo A. seamless. n
stsf seamless: *
MoLitos seaInless Y y
it'.neld 8,
ar r; q
= tSas hvs Sa $
sexsd zas:n E:s'. t:s ii. Ss5i 5i..:::.......... !!
!" cs:a H1sbsnse. e.X;;;:;:;;:;;:;::::::;: ; : :
Flour SACKS. IL. ee;iss:: =
co.:oa y:
}:.s. ::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: i u
veg si:5S FEH3iEst s. oa;: Dn: v:i; r
present quotations. We quo:e:
santos sst,
ID. isis il good: @Is
l1ic caEEsR@6fd a i Giesto ID 1:rY iinrsd reseiet
n "a ssSa $sss5S; s5d;s ffsvous aaetataas S1 saa
%sstsSa hsts5!t. old
NeIea1f Meste9n keisr1e. III
MsrEet hrm 4 l6c 2 doz. sales today: brls At
light. .eiay o!ssnna spp.es snd gsh fss s DE-:
M p :1 saps HseEesT
tas saa very ''w fseea
GlzsE App!es' g pr@s @
, 1864-05-28

HOGs-Rscelved today At the various yards about
e7oo hogs. Entered sa}es 4e head 1t IS 50@aos but
chiefly At 47E07.SD per Ito ns With smaller receipts
than hose OF yeataday. there has been no decline IN
tho activity or nrmnesH Of the market. The demand
tor heavy hogs for tha Baltimore, PhIla-
delphta and P1ttsbu1g markets is. II any.
thing, lnr1ers 80 that the receipts per
day are very speedily sold At high figures We note
the sale Of one vary extra drove to-day, by Huntey
to Gordon. ef $50 head averaging Isl ns at ross
These selected from Largo number, and couse-
Qusntly DO not represent the market yalus Of
sorted droves Of smilar vetoht, The market tc-dsy
Is fully equal to yesterday in demand, and the prices
given. The receipts nearly all cleared out. For
todays Albany market. sec our special telegraphlc
dlspstch on four Ii page.