davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-25
IMPORTANT GENERAL ORDER.
Organization of the 11th and 18th
Army Corps. -,

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunel
HEADQUARTERS 9th kIaT CoHrs, :,
LOCKOUT WALLET, DEFr. or the CTNnEsio' 3esi
general Order No. IT.
The 1lth and 18th Corps having been consolidated
With The soth Corps, the undersigned IN conplt-
ancc with orders nom Department Headquarters
assumes command.
The following named stAff oflcersa arc nnounced:
Lent Col c. ". Astnusson, Assistant 1nspes-
tof ,.nt GsnfIa1i # " pert,n. Asat Ina Zen.
Col. James D. Fessenden, A. D. G. ~.-
Major William u. LAWRENCE, a. D, G.
FIT. s H. Ha3l q 1th 4,u o s;13 13ptsntH e p G.
Meut. Col. g. Y. BalIoch, Chief Commlssary:-
Major J: 4; Reynolds, LIT New YORK ARTILLERY,
Chief ofArtllay. )!
surgeon Wm. q. Bennett, Medical Inspector.
C.pt. ": E. schoacld, SD Ohio volunteers, Pro.
S3sP GsPt Y Ncs "a s,1s Massachusetts volunteers
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
--~-- JosksH HookEn Major General.
Official: q. y. PERKINS,, 4: 4. @.
=: Major General Bntterdeld commands the Sd Gate
1st division, I'd corps. The following officers arr
announced on his staff: . :: i .,
Capt. John Speed, Q. s.Y., Asst Adj. General
Capt. Z. ". Stuart, o. s. ", Com. Of Sub.
Capt Henry a. Lace, U. s,y.' Division Quar-
l. Cnpt: 3. N. Foot. 10th Ind: vi, Div. 1nt.
: Capt. Robert Il. Mcdowell, Typographical Officer
Capt. Paul, A. E.. 18th n. T. Vols. A. D. G..
Lieut.. James c. Nickel, I'D Ohio Vols, Ordinances
Lieut.. F.B. Thomson, SD Mass. Vols, Division
Provost Marehn1.
Lieut.. +. +. Deecher, I'D Ohio v. Dl-lslon Com
mander Of Mustess.
MINOR Gen. Cat1 Schurz commands another di7is
Of this ts0th) corps. >.
, Brig Gen. Ward goes back to bis ior,ner brigade
which Is the 1st brigade, Sd division. H.W, B.
, 1864-04-25

FLOUR-Receired.4 ALL Is; shIpped, -. Mar
ke etat=ly sclive md nrm+ Sales wers: 11o brs
j" gnted states" sshooiess); 100 hs's "1mp trlal
whi1s winter at g 81 1g9 bfls "IiaWshotno % At
ss2s: 10 bs|s Granite do It $500: 1oo 1r!s "E1
sptnS e1,Ta q sea2H 70 arrives 100 ers = aea 'S
hill spring sarer At s550 ltoo brs "Dartlett's XX
, 1864-04-25
Death OF Lieut.. Col. Webb.


Again Peoria Is called upon to mourn the
loss Of another Of her gallant sons. Lieut..
Col Leander r. Webb, Of the Tth Illinois,
bus fallen d sacrifice to this unholy rebellion.
He fell while ga1lantly leading his men III
pursuit Of the enemy, previous to, the dlsas-
trous rout later in the day.
Lieut. Col. Webb was born in Berkshire
county, Mass. He came to Illinois In 1857,
and for year or so was connected editorial
" will the Waukegon Gazstte In 1858, he
accompanied the late n. G. Geer TO PeoEia-
Mr. Gtcr purch lsiny the Traascript, and Col.
Webb becoming Its editor. He remained in
this capacity until 1855, when lie entered the
Office Of Judge Williamson us d student ut
law. In 1850 he was admitted to the bar,
and continued the practice Of law until the
77th was organized. He raised 4 company
Tor this regiment, and upon its organization
Was chosen Lieutenant Colonel. He accom-
:1auied the regiment through near1y Its entire
career in the field, was with it ut Arkan-
sas Post and the memorable Vicksburg cam
paign. When the regiment went to New Or
ltans, being reduced by disease, Col Webb
for time was out on detached service
having charge Of the eonvalescent camp In
In June, 1865, Col webb was married 10
Virginia, eldeat daughter of Charles Balance,
Eeq., Of this city, Who returned only few
weeks ago from New Orleans, where she has
been spending portion Of the past winter
and terrible one TO her. It is said that she
has been haunted with presentiment Of evil
for some days, and when the frat news of the
battle reached here, declared that her hus-
band Vas killed, Her anguish when the sad
truth was impaired to her, was truly heart
rendiug. The sympathfes Of an entire COM
munity will go out to the widowed one.
, 1864-04-25

HOUSE.

t. s. ~. - WASHINGTON, April q, 1864
Mr. WAS1BURNE, from the Committee on
sarel,iins inspeetor q steambosts, bis dnties 10
be eoE1ned 10 New Orleans, ind also to boards Of
local Inspectors tt Portland, Oregon, and ut Mem
eP as ohel
boards Of Inspectors for tho Ohio River.. The bill
n ~. MdBr of.californ,a, fpon: the select
tiye Mec.u,r,s charge that his Colleague,
Mr. Blnir, ot Mo. had violated the Law in the
matter Of alleged liquor speculation, and also to
1eeed order for liquors. made report thereon to
the effect that the ORIGINAL order, signed by Maj.
Gen E!air and eight othrr officers, Was for cigars
The order was altered Gy Michael Powers, to caii
for $500 worth ol the same, Tor tho lattere Pow
crs) specntating purposcs. Tho committee arc sat-
lefle4 ttat no violation Of law WIS committed by
III: .BEAR Of No.. spike Of his intention soon
, to leave the House., He said the charges against
and circulated a;ainet him because he was opposed
to the tradc regulations Of Secretary Ghnse, and
oniSs1n sm sse T q m K the
had brought the charges here with tho coarsenesa
and brutality that characterize low and vulgar
The SPEAKER called Mr. Blair to order, remind
Ing linn that personalities must not be indulged H.
MI. BLAIR begged the pardon of the Speaker.
nis co!eage Mcclnrg, bad gone to the trouble: Of
baying whit he called the forged orders photo
gaphed- He [Dla1rI intended to follow ont the
hint and have Ihose orders oruamented with the
pqh hs ct s es ssses IT, bs ths s
been set on him by their master. He [Blairl had
driven these dogs and hounds back into their ken
bic. Mr. Blair read from letters to show the cstruo
tive effects Of Secretary CEases trade regulations,
and stating Fiat larEe Quantities of goods P3ss
ssy thst Secretary Chase is us.ng his power ior
electtonceripg purposes. and 1lr. Blair added, to
, 1864-04-25

XE1eRe. EtCuAADEoN. SPENCE d CO.'S CInGuL4R.
LIVERPOOL. April 8, ls4.-BRzA nsTCYs+rhe trade
,coAtnues vsfy dull for all articles. At Tuesdays
marAct tine spring wnsats met a moderate con-
suMpiiyo sale previous prices but other kinds
neglected. Flour WAS vt5y sfow OF sale. l1ian cora
quiet - zSs ID per quarter for mixed.
Al to-s ays market wheat sold to vary limited ex
tent for consumption. and prices we're barely main
tAtnta. In low QuAtits CT spring few speculative
purshates Wero made, at daclihe OF 1d33d par
t7:. Flerr fill neglected and nominal; French Ii
prersingly offered mud cheaper Indian Corn SLOW at
Eheat-Rcd Tessern Is cd u Is It'd for Chicago to
10 "a for Milwaukee md amber Iowa IS 81 10 "a "a for
winter white g q to 6a per 100 lbs Fions-Extra
BEXr AEan = Cd per tieree lower, With Email sales
pAcoa has generally declined ID to 1s per cwt. sad
The trade il still vary quiet Hams IL per cwt cheap
er. Ehoulders not 30 much Inquired for.
aepreeses saare. nswi offered It to4 q cwt.
without buyers. New Tork Flaxsted 5slA IN retail
a ses, n1d Timothy At 1Qa y ews- -,
: LONDON xABKxrs. f-
NsssEf. Barring Brothers T. Co. report nTend5tuf5
quiet 1t last weekA rates. Iron quiet; rails mi bars
1Et9s7 15s: Scotch pig 5Ss Sugars active and 1s6d
Ltarer since the nnn9 cement OF the budget. Tea
tesdy common coneoa 1shd&1sId: ,coae. aaietsE.
aeaIer- Lnseed cakes Y ct denand .: la,s ra!sa
tIude PetTosnm sl5 ~; ~ refined y 1O1d Fish o!ls
cQs. TAlicW quiet new T. c. <is.
, 1864-04-25

Thc dry goods trade II In state Of great AMI
rnation md prices OF sl1 dtatrAbIe goods very
huoTant.- Cotton Eoods are scarce. |obbeEs are
doing N immense bus,nets, realizing good prices
nEder heavy country and town demand TOR ae-
tual consumption. sonss Of N Impending In
crease OF taxAton all gooda ia having Etc3t
tstlCcAce on tht market, 41d tne riBa consequent
0n Ills Inc ensAt taxation + being autiepata1 IN
part. The city Ia full Ut buTsFs from all parts.
frntn have bs en- sold down law and prices hays btsn
raise, the demanu continuing. strong tendency to
fuItheE rise Is evident There is very nlled sup
ply Of hleached hud brown salrtnxi and sheetlng9,
With great etrenxt4nla9 Of prises Fine goods are
ve1s sca1cs; Iicxs and dea!ns are mere sc,sve and
n,67sls ia de.1ae.:. The asn4d +, T. ahest ns Of
case1n rs Of drstFaolc styIss are aot aband,
TeQue,t Tho cohag trade II buying saslnets, prices
Of which are ste1dy. Beavers aza scarce, and wanted
II AZ advance. All clokings and Rack!nEs active
ShaWls arc less active. Foreign 7oods are In active
demand at private ssle The GnpoTtatloas arc lhrse
especially British makes. Alpscas hse
faTosltes PlaIa French desaiues saro aenve aad
lrm Of cccnd ffaaes. All low
x1ades are neglected. Heavy woolan goods q good
.quaMty In steady deElana, AZ advance? Ge!ma9
arc becoming scarce Of nest ssylss. More activity
prime apsiitles Of black, huoyAu IN price. There
II more than tho usual demand Of the season. Prices
tend strongly upward. -
ali the leading styles Of domestic dy goods In the
,Nau Vol mi
, 1864-04-25


taea rebellion sea!nst the tyranny 81 Georse TIE
nro. undr.tond how ern ,n1Is nns ,n11
as eounty hs atlcEhao & ,oa thcr 1n.p
ss Ssse 70 rey ae sasa o
1lla, flussaa ana Isi.nd.- md ihe tInn~,-.a
senimeats O. H. tnH 81 hccn s,ner1,nc for Hat;o.
WHO nas ~ ns lss ~. c,n svmnatb{,a ' v;th ~
AntT ano IL n.s sichnd yenf nKcr vear oTs-
uns ,ar,te% n.fionalif1s foY III. WIN R.s strrr.
nd an y, v.in aratnst lie tyranny or an alien rsc
Ell EEut C csnnot Comprehend how sny man born , On
~ nee fnTerumcnt can permit : sol,tsrv ahre nf
Lie l!cart to sympa.hlte with this infamous rebel.
lien ags;net liberty. fCletrinc.l Every other re-
bon rs IT. 1
hht nEeTicved acaiust the oppressor = protest
asninst tyranny and arEtocracI In favor of1fberty
and right This rebellion stands forever alone &C,
reht and freedom. -.
A f7phinr man. Gcn. SicLlex haa fhe ne,nr
n 1ne1 ana tha ~,oh+ - 80. sta .aI,...
Of thnt Kind Of pcace doctrine viii II makes
49, r,o-.es,,,s.,,t ~ :. ~. 49,. -
"A1o on +ne oo' 'c1Htneus io1 WIG e@he u oeAnS
At pence with rebels. /
Separation ny country men, 5eparatlon y WI
lie. Pesce 1pion @ is pesce: union i thc CD perpetns
tIon Of our frec Institutions: union m.kes rs one
one Il Il Ie rs1iar a.ve - tSe t1,s
would be poesib{v through he return OF reason to
the south, through perception Of the inapoasbi
tEst would compel submission to the lawfIil au.
thor1ty ii lie Unltcd STATED Goycrnmeat These
hopes, however, proved illusive Thia peace
fion. Submission to vhat7 70 The CONSULTATION
OF the United Statc4-srbmission to the constitu-
tionally expressed viii Of the majority Of the eople
., ,pt thot une1 I ~ 70 tne GoSetn-
drew fte sword and fred its first gun, had nc1tr in
Hc.ed grievance upon auJ man south Of Mason
M1 anu nue. l-ncetlns.l ouoasson :: 1es.
, 1864-04-25
FINANCIAL and .COalMERslaL.


SATEEDAT HyKHTNo. April g, 1851.
The money market through the week has been grad.
uay becoming closer, and II has coalnued to be only
the mora stringent to tho close. Bankers arc accom-.
odating only best customers, and very spArogty at
tnat As we said in last Issue, thty have means
enough but In tha unsettled state cf tic currency;
the doubt AZ to what Congress Will to toMnrds passing
ta1 bill adequate to TIE wants Of tho Government;
thseowosktnes Of Ynll street. and the anxiety that
always precedsa important military moycmsnta, the
;plaineGt dlctstes Of prudence require bankers to
shorten sail and ba prepared for tho wctt 0fsoorsd
the rate Of discount very firm at 10 per cent IA
yorito customers. Outsiders have to supply thsln-
selves ee best they can, And st sEh ngurea.
New York exchange Is sill exceedingly elosd at
quotations viz, .octs buying ant "a the current
selling psiee Variations rom hsae ngates ofsener
above than below.
Gold in Wall street, according to dispatches to Jas
boyd, Esq. Banker No. sa CLARK szeet, ruled as fol-
lows at 1oso NJ, 1 1:l3' ;114j, ,17gK slam.
1ts p NJ, II? 1:as lis 2:l3 1sH 17x closing
at The Bams figure. The msrkst here opened At 173
gradually rising, and with large Transactions 10 Es-
the tguse at r. H., when II su 10 15. The brokers
became wary and refused again to follow the New
York rates though fraca1on above may hare bssn
paid by 4ene Of them. - ::
Silver nrm as 1691ss. Supply Hunted. CAAada
currency hrn ut 11s@ls5. Legal tender notes rm
and in active demand a. buying and 5t@x selling.
Government $40 bonds l1m at tl00113 bay1ux nare;
selling 1le@1lt-benx theNew York rate. .,
The Beard OF Trade hare nobay sustained heir for
mcr action IL relation to throwing out MISCELLANEOUS
eurren.y the 18th Of Nay, The account appeared
In our 1osal columns ibis morning. The whole West
Will thsnk than for leading of and drmly adhsfnk to
their action In so good a wsrk..
ERw Yong srocE sfARKs7-Apzil ., 1sat.-Recelv.
ed by r. G. saltonstal T. Co, Commission, Stock and
Hond Bfnkera a Clark etreRt Chicago.
, 1864-04-25

,Co71oE-ic better and In fair demaud at Sic mid
ding uponds EoE held higher for low ntddl1n2.
.FIoCEstate and inferior irregular aud unset:led,
a.d closas dnu II tGaloc advance, At $7.iuGa7 80
for eLtrn; s915Gs.a for extra r. II. u; 4SI3&9.Sf
for trade brands. .-...
Wu1sKy-Fsyersh. Irregular and unsettled, a1d
1oWer ut Si.aSR1.23: ch1atiy st M.:5-
GEA's-Wh eat " eular, unsettled ami closes fn11y
&c higher: &tfNl1T7 for Ch1ca1o spring; $t.7a3178
for Anwa ukee club: s1.9ol 3! for w1n,sr rsd vest
crn- Corn ahaGe hrmeF. At 3l3{119 S foc old mixed
western in store; 81 sI@133 for new yellow Cats
little ttmer nt S@sc ior western lncuuns one car
60 OF the latter ut k9c-
GRocEn1Fs-s9gar snd uolasses quiet; ~.
ffefnei Il bond, 5sS;7c; do ;ree. e7a7ocs
WooL-F.rMtr with tatf demand.
PEUvlsIoSs-Po1k higher bus less active, at tt. %
!ar sc..s5 old do, s7725 for new DO; s@ls0
Ge4ca fnr cid n new Prime; - :os7n q? for prime
Mesa; also 20 trfB mtss, June delivery nnvert op.
ton, At 1850. Betf qnlet md steady. Beef hams
ike foE shoulders; i56l5c fSr aAma .Baeoo si1ss
quiz. lssd .hads h,ghsT s s15s ,sttss 70 e. 4
1Xc; and $40 bis May. June and July delivery,
H@tec fof State; Ohio nominal. CaseIe quiet and uu
ohangel.
, 1864-04-25
K NG'S NEW COLLECTION


:pOARD OF TKADE.-There viii
~ be An election =: ne rooms @f she Board ef
an Tn-*ny the n6th inAk+. to I'LL the vacancy IN
az sowmtt,ee cf Appeals, ocoasrned bv the rsItE-
nsf,on Of cot ..ohn L. Hancock num that COMMITTEE
s nren itun. 10 a. n Until .. NJ Hy order Of the
BoATd. -oo ,ae, sc341t e. nEa4 " SSssG1 r.
, 1864-04-25

sales tod.y were: 1.x0;hrls opond.ga yine ssIs X
il 90 brls DO On illinois Central ioeE, ss s. io io
RI nsE @ dafa Flne sa!s te sE,sys at 8
500 n Flax Sees ah.ppsI to-tsy, 14:6 ps. Grass
sss4s-: GInv.H-Qaies and nomlnal =: 500. TWO
n ine At Sfa; 10 bags It %. FIlx-i6 bAEs good
, 1864-04-25
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.
Exclusively 10 tho Chtesgo Tfibune.l
A1narv :

Photographed Exclusively 70 tho Cht=sgo Trihune.l
a. ALBANY, NY, April 4s.
B11H CATILR-Beeves sgaiu advanced, although
the market opened dull. Very little was done unsn
this morning, when tho New Yorkess sntercd tho
yards, and starring spirited competition. sent prices
M nc D. and this notwithstanding there Is InsrE-
ed failing off in the average quality otthe stock The
heaviest sellers Chicago men who report IN adj
yanco al ccmpard With 1a6t week OF $1to@ LOO q
head. Prices range from 109;&c F1n for Light ogdi-
uafy 10 extra fAs and fine. Included In reselptz
500 ssrs frpn this state and'I!inos. These brought
from So pkc. Total receipts $40. Taken for east
era marke s SO leaving 7sa tor New York. Market
closes nrul.
Hoas-11ogs are 1ets ac tive than last Fsck-prtces
ranging about tho same-sAGS81c for stillers R99xc
for state and western fed. Demand for easteta
markat light, Lecsip.s II, $50 shipped to RsE York
$500,
, 1864-04-25

The Rebels. Loss 81 In Killed, 400
Wounded, $50 PHsoucra, and 1000
Horses mid Mules.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 5, 16G4-An ex-
7 edition under Colonel Clayton, consisting
of nbout thousand infantry, three regiments
ofcayalry, and six pieces ofartil1ery, IL pound
bowitzers,) has reached Pine Bluff, after IN
eyentlnl raid Gown to the Saline river, where
they encountered force of rebels, 5000
strong. The first encounter took place near
BIanchville, where the rebels were defeat
ed aitern three hours fight They retreat
ed, and our forces followed them up. Reach
Ing Mount Elba,, on the Saline, next day,
We occupied that place without resistance
the letreating rebels not during to make
stand there Our forces where here divided
one dctachnedt crossing the river, and anoth-
er reeonnolttFiDg this Side: It turned out That
the enemy had not crossed the river, but
were discovered some distance from Mohnt
: Eliza, with reinforcements, md advancing
upon MS. We prepared to gave them warm
reception by extern Iorizing fortiacattons OF
logs, rails and cotton bales The enemy
came up with terrific "vigor," but were sent
back by our steady fire. Three times they
charged on us, and each time they were re-
pulsed. We had the advantage in position,
and they had at lcsst double the men we had:
Finally they gave way, after SIX hours OF
van effort to dislodge us. We then rusl-
I'd out and charged, upon them with trcmen-
dous effect. scattering them in all directions.
In this engagement and that ut BrARclylle,
We killed 81 Of them, wounded and captured
In Tie meantime our scouting party that
had been detached and sent across the river,
consisting OF about 100 mon, mostly colorea
: troops, were equally as busy as we on this
side OF the river. They returned to u.s. ut
dark, after having marched fifty miles down
the other side Of the Diver, where they came
upon rebel train Of 50 army wagons filled
IL repulscd.. Tie train was under an escort
of3Q1 rebels. The entire traia was captured
md destroyed by -ouT men, and the entire
. 500 taken prisoners. Over Thousand horses
and mules fell into our hands. -
i These achievements oyer, and the rebels 80
get any more night out Of them, our expedi-
zion took up its line ofreturn march, and have
reached Pine Bluff in high feather. Our loss
was ycry slight; The total. rebel loss is 81
Killed, 100 wounded, aud $50: prisoners. be-
sides their trim, Horses and mules. :,
, 1864-04-25

sehzAe E1en:- pallenslne, osden.oursh. i7,,1s
bu whcnt. '''-~
gcsr Bonese Door. Ledden BaGA.o. y: 20 sa vh7ss,
schrJ Harvev, H:nSen, Buffalo. u 200 bu corn.
scrr to1!stI. BIT, ,HantaneExsFs l.o bu wheat
Sehr Golen Harvest, Moore huh4!. 10 1eo ou wheat
sch: Gertrude. .Cuusccr. Buffalo. lf.t01 bu corl-
Sccf nan. Hsleef, 9u3ato, 19,l oQ bu wheAt.
sehF @ har.ea uinckleT. Manning, Buffalo, 2e.sa oa
Sebs 7, l. A,raa, aallik ~ Bu.1o. F,s15 bu ~haat
scs LF1ts H7. denb -fEb boaalo,l ~ hu oorn-
Sen lea.eS, iaut, Bursac, hI bu vhe4:.
:chf Ethan ANen ;tn1ee. tsuua.o. 3.2sS hu corn
Schr EenmarE, v lams. Bat.Alo, y,4t0 tu wheat.
Sehr te. Footc. StrAtton. Eul.nc i bu eheas-
Echr A'lant*, Colll.B. sa::>t,. Is oQ0 m wheat.
Scnf Joseph CocAraue. Becker, BniAlo, ts,ss3 bu
torn.
Echf shook. Lanesr rem, Buffalo. Is SO nu euru.
sch1 L. Il. Gotten. PtinSlc. GaEato, l1s hu wheat.
Illinois and n1ichl2an Canal.
Especial Dispatch to The Ca'caxo Tfihuut.1
B1roaxroaT. Apr!, es 1864.
CLsARxD-D. c. Norton. Athens.
. Ann1vKp-H G.. Loomis, Athtns1 90 yAfds EohIa
store: Lady Franklin, Athens 50 do do; Cashier.
d. sBp1aires, 10 CO do Investigator, Athens - do d.
menSfou ATONE,
, 1864-04-25
1QLAl- .ss2

Except eighteen millions Of revenue from
the PostoflIce, the remainder Of the receipts
of the British E1cheques are from maay small
sources, which need not be specified. The
ainouut raiecd from these does not iuvalidate
the position that in Great Britain, where tax
alton las been reduced to a science, 1t is
large revenue, to raise it By heavy dutieb on
a lin,itcd number Of articles, rather than to
seek to distribute the burden over great
number Of subjects. Of taxation. That In
either way the payment is at last made by the
consumer, We need not take the trouble to
chow. 49,
The bank circulation of the United King
dom amounts to. nearly 100 millions of dol
1n.- aud fe sLus 3;ridnI. ~,
, 1864-04-25
PORT OF CHICAGO.

- ARg1vars Anr11 =
Prop Coz. Cnshmsn, Caldwell. ,illw.akes. 1isht.
Prop .. CaId we'll. Scott AnskeEon. 90 N lumber.
Prop J. Barber, Hopkins. ST.. Jussph. go railroad
ties and sundrits.
sshF 8
1nd % n lata. e,-,
Sehr Qdin, innEta Mq;Rszon, 80 q lamhss. ,o ,co
= 2. !asn: :, a,,n,.x ,,....,on ~<n ,,,,.,
sebr sehr r. Esna' McKaVs f1nssecen. b n i1mber
s.er H's1isc.as q. gasks gs:sson . 1gmoer
EN- X 4 Wnhh1ra M srhrSer Xrssrron 81 nn timber.
sehr hr Hose ponaman' euofn' aaskexon' ~ m .o'a'
scnr Eiin,A- CITY .rhomnssn. Muskeeon. in n fum-
6sr
sshr +, Tsis. RuEer, Muskegon. IS n lumber.
echr f ii EhoYsr, Schlobohm, Mnskezon, IS m lur.-
ps.-. -,
s'n' Hai''' sss .o's'' .,, -..s.: :. - -
sehr Hs.es. Ca1hoa, ;MusksaoD, I'D = lumber.
schr + Bailey kluK, Muskegou. y n lu1oar .
schr MaEnet. koesEs' AoskeS9n; ~ 20 = lumber: 1,u
cords wood. -.
EcEr OctAvia, johnson Gfnnd HaYen 1-n ccrds wood,
sehr Mlnosl Mitchell, Kee, Grand asyen, 10 m lam
6sf. ,,... p..a n,,,.
lunber.
Echr eassAr, Sterling Ptns water, H u lumber.
Echr North, s5monas. saeoo1Ean. % cds wood, 9om
, 1864-04-25
Extra ordinary Lew Ratcs ofOcsnn EFcIghts,
[From tho Few York Herald, 21s,.1 :. IS

Frtiehss were as the lowest ebb. For. Liverpool
r1tsa Continued be pied which equivalent
70 no charge u ~. Indeed rnese wle nrs aaxlo1a
goods IL American ehips fseo Of chaiFs. ws.1 ehers
Tere 95eed TO bny ballast =. The ,aae .: so psf ton
memory Of" .hc Oldest tuhabltAnt." To Liverpool,
par American flag 100 boxes xRact loEwood as So
per neutral 40 bhls pork 1t "a 1Q hhls lsur At
20 boxes st 80 per steamer 100 btes cotton ut
xd. and 70 tens measurement goods y: e5s. Ts Glas
steamer = terctl Of Lard ard rmau lot Of bacon ut
~. t. Hzenen. 100 bsles OF tobasoo 1S sec a1d go
bbla shospe "a 1t :e. %
, 1864-04-25

Little Rock dates to the 18th say the LeEis! atute
met cn the 1lth and the Senate organized. Forty
three Representatives arrived. The number OF
votes cast fos Free State Constitution wefe six
than required by the Presidents Proclamation;
, 1864-04-25
- = BAE0N BfDKA, I
Jacob Singer, 81, ,0ce tss in boxes, $1a.l.
s-s-a HoM1ST -
i, DO. ,s. = DO 5,a3.
D. E.Fi.k, all requirements during MAY 2 bu ss10.

I New Orleans Produce n1nrkcs-Arril II.
:FLorn-1hc dealers having been kuppl,ed Ycsser-
day, The msrte. was duM to-day md nst:e. wers
easier. The aA1sK cslnprlse no brs suparane NJ &Ss
SEQ low extra ss34 SIS gooi extra at S3l5a9.25.
d. 100 br1. choice DO ~ private terms
Pnhx-1Co brE full ami DyeE.w eight now Mesa aolt
to-day in four less At and 90 orls old Mass
full weight, 1t ~ q per brl.
DAcoa-A emAl lot Of nacon Sides sod Al 1ee, and
one Of dry taited at II Nc per tb.
F1Kp-fhfIt wa I better demand to day, and the
aAles conpTised SO oatA at 4l15 1s0
ordinary mixed rsrn 1t 3l.s7E; 2oa good western
sacks bran at s. Per l6' bss anu go hAes western
hoy ut 455 ttG}30.09 per ton.
, 1864-04-25

A correspondent Ut Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, sends TO the Cincinnati Gazette an ac-
count Of m exciting affair which took place
in that city few days since. He says the
residents Of the central portion of.the city
were one morning thrown into great excite
mcnt by Tie discovery Of the body Of man
on the sidewalk with a: bullethole through
his breast Inquiry developed the fact that
Mr. John Dinges, prominent druggist ind
confccttoner, had for some time suspected
his wife Of 1nhdelity to her mnrriagc VOWS;
he accordingly lnid his plans to entrap her
and her paramour. On Wednesday, April
18th, he informed his wife that business call
cd him TO Cincinnati for some days. : Instead
Of coming here, he secreted himself In or
near the town. Learning Friday night that
he would probably find the guilty parties, he
repaircd to his house and discovered Hospital
Steward Nelson in bed with his faithlcss wife.
He drew-a revolver and attempted to shoot
Nelson, but missed hiul., - Nelson then ran
and jumped from the window, distance Of
thirty feet, to the ground, when Dinges fired
again, the ball taking effect in the breast,, be
ow the nipple. Nelson expired in a few
moments. He was from the regular army,
and lived in illinois. Mrs: Dingcs is most
beautiful woman, and has always been above
suspicion. She was formerly from Cincin-
II -. !.