davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-12

Court ReCofds
UNITED STATES CtEcC1r CouRT.-Bsf0re Hon.
D1EId Datts and Hon. 71o5. D77nnoad, Judges.
ito. Let IS HODGES. Dlsmlssed,
10. Stewart " Moulton- Dismissed.
~. CrYden ct al rs Nitlage. Dismissed.
4l5. Jacquemart 70 johnson. Dismissed.
4'if. Meedes ys Selaon. Continued.
:. f1c. The Chicago Marine and Fire Insurance
Co.. vs Propeller Mohawk. Set down for hearing.
sCrERloR CoCRT.-B<foTe Cory L-Co0-
sSJ. Bail ys Chicago s Rock Island Railroad
Co. Verdict for plaintiff.
40; Hoyne ct al ss spatds. Judgment for
iii. Bushick ct al, vs Wilson Dismissed.
CIRCUIT CoUEr OF Cook COuSTY-Bt}oTe
TtIaonas, J. Common Law-
$500. Blckford " Waleh. Judgment confessed.
-: Billiard vs. May eta1. Time to plead, &C.,
47la. Campbell ct al vs Adams ct al. Ordered
that the Receivers report and order be entered
nunc pro time, IS OF May 9Th, 1853.
ER2. Sennett 70 Sennett. Decree entered
673, Marshal Ts Larmon ct al. Rule to plead,
&C., extended to first day Of September term.
CrTY hnwAr.-The annual meeting OF the d.
rectors OF the Chicago City Railroad WAS held yes
terday afternoon at their office In Garrett block
David 4. Gage In the chalr-to elect officers for the
ensuing year. The following gentlemen were
unanimously reelected to til the posts which they
have occupied go craditably during the past twelve
.Frsssdene-David A. Gage.
Flee Presidenf-Henry Fuller.
Skcrettry and TFe1S1irer-Geo. II. Fuller.
Sup<rtnteAdtaAFrank Parmelee.
, 1864-07-12

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Herald's New
Orleans correspondent, dating July I'll, Bava
large force OF the enemy had for three days
been ra1dtng upon plantations near Lake St.
Joseph, between Vicksbur, and Natchez.
The plantations were robbed Of their stock,
and the farming implements and cotton de-
6troyed. Seret11 planters were taken prison
ers. An order has been issued sending all
registered enemies beyond our lines.
Much excitement was created on the 1st
inst, In the fcity, by the seizure Of ali the
horses In the streets and stables.
For some time previous every. crossing
WAS guarded BY cavalry, and mo 1nted patrols
we're on duty on oil the public thoroughfar.s
The Era says the seizure gave rise to 8 va
riety Of rumcre. One was that the authorl~
ties had been informed that large number
Of branded United States horses were in other
bancs than those of the Government, and
that the parties claimed to be the owners Of
them. Another report was that the horses
we're required rs "mi1itary necessity" for
the mounting Of regiment Of cavalry.
During the day the order for seizing horses
in the city Was suspended Lust night, how
ever, 1t was again enforced, and caYalrvmen
we're pressing horses for the Government
everywhere. Those in the cabs and carriages
in st. Charles street were taken as On Tues
day night and Wednesday morning.
The most important feature yesterday On
Change, outside Of gold circles, wae the an
nouncement Of the arriva1 Of 7225 hales cotton
from Vicksburg and intermediate lan1ings,s
brought in By the regular Friday packet Ja-
cob Pierce. Bringing the sacks and bags into
bales Of $50 pounds. the total receipts for the
season sum up llG,058 bales. The receipts
for the commercial season hare not been mp
up to the expectations of many parties.
, 1864-07-12

the Department Of North Carolina and yir-
ginia, serving Tith Army Of the Potomac on
the field nnder Gen. Smith, will constitute
the 18th army corps, and Major General n.
F. Smith is assigned to the command OF the
corps. General B. F. Butler will command
the remainder of the troops in this department
having bis headquarters st Fortress Monroe.
This last is Interpreted as virtually depriying
General Butler ofany command In the field,
just as General Banks was disposed Of By
the appointment Of General Candy. Each
Is converted into sort Of Military Cover
, 1864-07-12
FROM MONTREAL.
Funeral Of the Victims OF the ReIHu
Bridge Calamity.

MONTREAL, July 0-The TIitnsss gives an
account Of the impressive funeral Tltes OF
these unfortunates, killed at the BelGil
Bridge accident, which were performed at the
Mount Royal Cemetery, In the presence Of q
large gathering Of their ian countEymen,
aleo q number OF the officials Of the Grand
Trunk Company, and Of sympathizing eiti.
zens other than Of the nation1llt1es of the
deceased. After an imposing funeral cortege
had truyersed our principal streets, the mel
ancho1y train found in the midst Of the Gem.
etery, On the side Of O wide slope, already
growiog populous with the dead, q deep
four-sided fosse or trench, twenty-five feet
square, and In two Of its sides, lying, ranged
crosswise, side BY side, in two tiers, the
conined remains Of fitt5.one emisrants-
huge grave after the mourners arrived, and
made in all fifty~four bodies. It WAS q eight
in Which the simple anu touching mingled
with the terrible, to see the couatrymen Of
the sufferers, and SO many of the survivars
Of the catastrophe standing barcheaded over
the cotllned remains Of their brethren and
sisters.
, 1864-07-12
TIE PIRATE FLORIDA.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfionael
fh1pApEhfntA' Aonoa5' 1o'5 H..
80 ua'e uau t,.' onselsat.1n VIZ W. 4ntsl'
1lsen. X seamen ~ y! .ue . "nale sup uolconut,
.uS n.ss 49, ~ .ns n's 'o so H,a
~ tas @ sao., a.,a naars ~ ~ W. 49, w..
10 nau ossn ~ w 1no W. "A1 W nss
~, w ~ So ~" o1e, -, "A'4o 'ne oe4oneu'
e. t s.. 1s 49, E,os,se ,.,.t ~ poac..
F-,s." .s-.;sa 49, ~. o. a.. , "ea1;s
~. ~ cn1aando .,,a rJar;aa @ ..,,as 49, a.a-s
a.a str,nn, T,,a ca1aonaa 49, 49, .ssaa
49, ] E,ae,a. .,,a. ~ ~" 49,, 49, oN n,
go 49,. o,..nol <aa ~. amsa.a 9' -a
~ 40 coicon5a +hornh+ ~ 0~st 49, 49,
ur,or ,,oa+ Tha no1oen5. h.rat - .a 49,. 49,
F1orida sent her boat to take ofr tha f'c cre1v r
and yaluablee, Private property was re-
spectcd. After tue removal Of the crew, tho
Golconda was set on fire.
Steering southwark, the Florida next morn
Ing came In sight Of the schooner Mary J.
Davis, bound for New York. The same
course WAS pursued toward her as toward
the Golconda. In the afternoon Of the same
day she met the bark Greenland, bound for
Tallahassee, Flu, with coal. She was in tow
of the tug.b boat Young America. of this city:
When the tug-boat saw the Florida cominr.
she cut her hawser and made of. The Flor
ida pursued her, but could not come m with
her. She then turnea md hnrned tba hail
The Golconda's men sav when the F,ortda
saw the tup boat she wos thoncht - ho q
Monitor. The decks Of the Florfda we're
cleared for action md nil hands heat r. ono,.
tera. Ne1t mo7ntno sundav at dov 1;aht
the F1orjda came m With the schoonnr Gen
Barnv. loaded viii hov she too ,nas
bnrred hefore mon - tha eo.aa aoT Tha
n;rate conno m u,,tt tha ,o,'aasos yo,;.aa
The F,or,da haa nna- 49, ha..s as, sae Ase. - ~"
~~..e,N -. ~" " 1"44" ~'."7 - 1o"'
e. =. "uleu 4.e .-4.., ~ wen e.s'to5eu.
=, "ao sne 4nteu1'on " 1ne eonnlanucr u
~ the Iui19a ~ put a!l lne prisoners On ooaro
%ne Aea'noa anu s<aq taem ashore" In Tue
, 1864-07-12
FROM ST. LOUIS,
Missouri Military Matters.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.J
ST Louis, Monday, July II, 1851,
Bnshwhacke1s have undisputed possession
Of the banks Of the Missouri River, from
Wave1ly to Lexington, and although there
are large quantities OF hemp awaiting ship
ment, no captain will land for the freight.
Quantrell's forces have crossed the river
apd are scattered through Clay and Platte
counties. Quantrell is said to hare enrolled
one thousand buehwhncke1s under his COM
mand.
AL the Minnesota soldiers In the city,
many Of whom have been doing duty as Pro-
yost Guard for some months, have been
ordered to join their regiments In the ilela.
, 1864-07-12

stated, for the purpose Of borrowing seventy
five millions from the bankers for the imme-
diate purposes Of the Government. His gen-
eral plan has not Jet transpired.
The Minnesota-1 Idaho Expedition Swindle
ria nt last off for the wildernees-C Captain Fisk
has started for Idaho. It is not pleasant to
see such drains on the Treasury In time
like this. Not one dollar should have been
parted with for either through route to the
gold regions, and-of all the humbugs-this
man Fisk has the pet show.
Mayor Gunther, Of New York, protests, In
letter to General Sanford against parting
with the New York militia. Probably they
Nill not be needed. nor called for.
, 1864-07-12
THE WAR In VIRGINIA.
Latest from Gen. Grants Operations.

New YORK, Monday July 1.-The New
York Times special from Washington, 10th,
midnight, says; "The telegraph cable to
Fortress Monroe was cut last night by
dredging anchor, and no communication has
been had to-day with General Grant.
"Hon, John CoGode returned yesterday
from q yisitto the headquarters Of General
G1ant. He bud several interviews with tho
General, and reports General Grant very
horeful, and that he expressed himself with
the utmost confidence IN regard to the ulti-
mate success. General Grant did not attach
much Importance to the rebel raid into
Maryland, as be did not believe Lee would
detach any considerable force from the front
Of the Union lines before Pete1sburgh."
, 1864-07-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Ltmerfck-The
DAufAa1 War.

New YORK, Monday, July 11.-The steamer
City Of Limerick arrived tdis morning, with
Liverpool dates of the 37th. News mainly
anticipated.
Olsen fortif1catious on Sunday.
TWO German steamers have passed the
Elder Canal.
(NoTE+-Denmark has no large rivers, the prtn-
cipa1 IL the Eyder or Elder. which lows from an
inland sheet of.Water In Holssetn, and falls into
the North Sea. 1t forms the line between Holssein
and sehles*fs and by means Of the Elder Canal
water communication Is effected across the Penlu-
sula. This explanation gives the key to the im-
portauce Of the movement above indicated, that
this water communication Is held by the Germans.
-Enl TRrr
, 1864-07-12
Well Done buffalo.

New ToRK, July 0-1mmedtately npon the
receipt Of the circular of Provost Marshal
General Fry, authorizing the acceptance Of
representative recruits, the Collector OF the
gentleman over sixty years Of age, aud thus
exempt from military duty, procured and
cent into the service representative, at the
came time thirty Of the prominent citizens Of
Buffalo, and his nsigbbors, likewise exempt,
furnished each In one day representative
, 1864-07-12
The Alabama Manned and

Fought by English Heamuu.
Wecannot but feel grieved at the loss of the
braye ship, which was almost as much Eng.
ish as Confederate, In whose defense We
may recognize the bull dog courage Of our
countrymen IS well as the chiyalrous impet-
uostty Of her Southern commander. The
news Of this combat will we fear, carry
mourning into more than one English home.
But in the end Of the gallant ship, which was
English too there is, after all, little to regret,
much Of which to be proud. She sank un-
conquered and defiant, in the waters Of the
channel, refusing to the last to lower her
enemy.1Frmn Tie Lo.4doz Rxra1dl
, 1864-07-12

2ebel n0Tement8-Losse Sitnn

NEw YoRK, July 9.-Lettera from Matamo-
rae, Mexico, states that the rebels are re-
moving vast quantities Of cotton and cattle
from the interior OF Texas across tho Rio
GEande into Mexico, and that there are other
Indications that the rebel forces there und7r
Dick Tasl lor contemplate an evacuation. The
writer ofone Of these letters state that Tay-
lor's Losses In the recent campaign against
Banks we're upward OF $4,000. The rebels
are rigidly enforcing the Conscription act all
over Texas, and there is scarcely union
man left in the State, Ill who were able to
get away. having escapcd to Arkansas and
force in Texas which has been recently con-
siderably augmented BY conscripts, does not
number more than 5000 men.
, 1864-07-12
From Washington.

WAsnso1os Jnly ae-Tns ;rnf. following o. 3xa sss
Department orders:
Maior-General J. ]. Reynolds Is assigned to
the command Of the 18th Army Corps as re-
Organized This arrangement will not effect
General Banks position Is commander Of the
Department OF the Cult The t1oops o1
, 1864-07-12
Fourth OF July UInner--AcknoxEIedg
mcnt from Co1ored Troops.
HEADQUARTERS TIL q. S. c. 4. fHeayrD}

A0CWN AIV1U NUIVTBU 1FVVp8e
HEADQUARTERS TIL u. S. c. 4. fHeavr,)l
FoRr E1cKERISo, MExrnls, Tenn,
July 5th, 1864.
The 7th regiment, 0. s. Colored Artillery,
theavy), stationed at Fort Pickering, Mem
phis, Tenn, take this opportunity to &C.
knowledge the kindness of the Western San
itary Commission, and their President, Mr..
Yeatman, for SO generously supplying them
with their 18th Of July dinner. Their enjoy
ment was much enhanced By the thought
that our country sympath1zcd with her col
ored soldiers who fell at Fort Pillow, and
encourages the survivors, who were not for
gotten on this day, the first anniversary to
the blacR man Of his real portion In the mud
OF Washington. IT. D. TURNER, Col,
In hahalf Of his refEf IN ent
, 1864-07-12
The Rebel Scatteration
Policy will Fail.
TIE PIRATE FLORIDA ON
IHE COAST,
Capture of Numerous TcSseIs of
Delaware.
FULL IND INTERESTING DE-
TAILS OF THE CAPTURES,
Statement Of Sailors Arrived at
Philadelphia.
Exciting Reports and Rumors Of
Yesterday.

"AshAS9IoS' guy lo~-o:'o p. m"-Ulsoe
Ae'e aH secession rumors OF dangers anu ter
1o1s III nasn1ogton. 1ne government Is
woe a"ase' ana mas ocen so {or many days.
l nas oeea reinforcing the troops IN bafti-
auo etee"aete IL -n"f5'aou' "osI
1oun@anu5' anu tne preparations 1oF tne oe-
3euse =. .rs Na..onal enpI4. a:e alnple p
sA'o m-e..4 4eAeuee .a.t4o @u's
11A -. .m.,. ne' - euppossu ~ ua's "4!'eu
oaa a. aa p.1 $50, e3 .,.a .a't auu ~ n1'e
Arus Jueuon 49, no"e vs. 1o4ee
"So.oN' -. ~. oas - +. m.-1.A'e e,eio
~ no @ 'o1s - 1.sa 1., aa'S ~ apP4sueue4oA
4Jo's - aus pU1.1vn " eu1 ,laeA VI
panE, s W =. ~ ~ aaaas:,'1. p'4a -. " "au.uon
oa4 etoie ~ W. suuoo.sS'
I'. "s'4sS .as aons a.0 au.s ~ ~
asaas.s,.,a s. e.. - ~ =, " ~ o 1t'' 'A'sAe'
Esaa-a1 c,,,rn-a ~ . s.so -v.. ~. s,..ox tr H.
pres,asnt a--ived rere hs +his S - -na-n1n, ~ - snd I
viii hc ,mmcdfate1r osstrned n an actjvc
command in The f,eld
Parties who arrived here t3fs aftcrnonn
f,on, Rockv;,,a Maryland efx+ec1 ,n11.e
north of Vasb,npton sav. Ear1v 4bis ,norn.
inc a rehe1 cavalry fnrcc am NJ r11 strono
t1ashed ;nto narnestown sma11 hamlet f'Te
~ s;% ,n;1ca ro-t1, ot Rocrv;,1c ard afta-
v,1nnder,no al +be etnrac and stpa,;ro o11 the
eot+,., ~ hose tbor cor1d IND 1,E T., +ha
direction OF Ffcdcsack o9t before theS lett
they sent 10 the virginia side au their plum
oer. ....
fefsons VINO come from tne upper loFaS,
report tae 1eoe1s conveying iatge nu@oers o1
eatIe' notees' hogs ana sneep, s1olcn nom
1afners aiong the river. across INTO virginia;
A'A@ e'e'S Aota 10 leu oy eHau leoet sas-
al1y 1oree, anu sec1lons OF oatterles. IL Is
esumatso lnat tneg nave ALREADY cafneo Oh
several Thousand head OF cattle, and from
o,ooo 10 !o'ooo Valuable horses. Inc feoels
plunoefea mdlscfam1nately, makins no ols-
1lnctlon between onlonls@ and soutnern
sympath1zers.
Nrw 1ohk, July 1.-The Hcrd1d's speclal
from Washington, 1920 In the evening, says:
from the latest Information 1t appears that
Brecklnradge crossed aboro Harpers Ferry
and opernted at leisure west Of South Noun
ta1n' win vie" OF drawing our forces In
That direction, in order to enable Early, with
the inain body, to cross Edwards Ferry, SO
rs to flank and capture our command advance
ing on b1eckcnridge. The whole rebel force
u"i'ea ials sloe OF f1eaet1ek' ana commenced
operations On the line Of communications to
aaa IRON nalt1mo1e. ,......
Notnine nus oeen neafo from the enemy IN
fmf1aS sanee Yesterday our ea7a1rs coming
today from Leesburg without seeing any
rebels: a 1e" gnerlllaa are reported to be
proving ABOUT fa'riaS statlon' out no 1ur
thel annosance mas oeen given our Anes' OF
, 1864-07-12
TREASURY MATTERS.
SecretnFJ Fcssenden at New York.

NEW YORK, July 11.-secretary Fcssenden
bus arrived here, and it is said be will proba-
bly, negotiate with the banks a loan OF
SIS, 200, which amount is needed for i'm
mediate use BY the Treasury.
, 1864-07-12

What's in q Name, Indeed.
NEWARK, N. j., Monday, July 11.-Coloucl
Thomas Jefferson Stanton has been arrested
by order Of Gen. Dix, at Newark, for swind-
ling the government, and Was taken to New
Yofk CITY to-day.
, 1864-07-12

Wallace are Fighting and driving the rebels.
The 18th {Baldy smith's) army corp; has DR.
rived here this morning.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July 1.-THE 10th
corps, from New Orleans, has reached here.
, 1864-07-12
NRln aDbPrti8f11R1ttB.

pOSs CCOPERS, ATTENTION.
~ There will Be msettng ng Of the Doss coope-s'
Association this {TUfEDAY} evening. at Room No.
board Ct Trade Building. All Boas Ceooers In ,he
city teane.tet to be on hand at ~ O'clock, sha1p
1yt1.me38-lt
, 1864-07-12
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Tho War In Louisiana-A General
%caZufe OF HOrxe2 In New Orleans
Tho Cotton Receipt.
, 1864-07-12


To make arrangements with res onstbse firm to re-
celyc and hold quaDtity Of Wood for the winter
cAEO. 1y.1-me3ttt
, 1864-07-12

morning, and the extra trim which left at an
earlier hour, as they cannot 60 further than
this side OF the Susquchanuah.
CAPTURE OF MAJ. GEN. FRANKLIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing has been received BY the General Su-
perintendcnt of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road:
TIE CONDUCTORS STATEMENT.
Iwas conductor OF No, II train. The rebels at
| tackled the train at Magnolia Station. They went
through the train, after We had stopped, capturing
| all the officers, AMONG THEM Maj. GEN.
| FRANKLIN. They went through most Of the
| passengers pockets capturing watches and
money. They unloaded tie baggage. and set fire
to my train, burning three hrst-class coaches. one
second-class cur, baggage car aud the engine. also
| one freight car and the Northern Central engine
| that was On the side truck.
(Sieucd9 J. MuSanowER, Conductor.
LATEST.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 1.-The reb-
els got possession Of the wires ut Magnolia,
fourteen miles from Baltimore, and intercept
ed large number Of dispatches, among
them one from Secretary Stanton to General
Cadwa1lader.
| I've have no communication with Washing
ton, and there Is the greatest excitement
here.
TIE Ra1ldin has special dispatch from
| Wilmington, Del, which says that the re-
port Of the burning Of the bridge over Gun
| powder River, By the rebels, is not believed.
The mansion Of Gen. Cadwallader, at Mag
| nolia, was burned BY the rebels this morn-
ing.
The Inquirer correspondent estimates onr
loss in the fight at the Monocacy, at 1000,
mostly captured alter we were 1anked- The
| rebel loes In killed and wound ed is believed
to be fully as large as our entire loss.
NEW YoRE, Monday, July 1.-The follow
ing dispatches are printed BY the Commercial.
They arc given for what they are worth:
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, july 1.-THE tel.
graph between here and Baltimore is said
| to be interrupted, but we have just had re-
! port that the combined forces Of Hunter and
, 1864-07-12

IS A WORD TO THE WISE WISE Is! -
tine Shirts, ma4le 1t ELI q. . fremont Block. ax0
worthy :he ~ sent'on Of every gentleman nsed'aa
soen ~ kXACTLY RIGHT Is DUB MOTTO:
,r,.hzn Sxcet ELY, B TremoAk aaocks
, 1864-05-31
AmUSE11 ENTE,

Mcv1ckEn's.-Mies Laura Keene is drawing
largely at Mcvtcker's. The spectacular drama
o1 the Sea OF Ice,~ which has been In preparation
at this theatre tor several weeks. was produced
last night to fn1l house. Like everything else
that Laura Keeue does, 1t was well done. The
scenery and appointments were fn excellent keep
ing with the spirit Of the romance, and tended
largely to increase the Interest Of the audience.
Mademoselle Augusta, the charming danseuse
and will make her nrst appearances on the night oi
the 6th OF Juno. Augusta Is quite favoJite with
shc play going community, and with the possible
exception OF cubas, has no superior In her profess
WooD's MusEuA.-Th1s beautiful temple Of the
drama continues 4s popular ns ever. Last night,
Ss ee of sas
with Bradley as Captain Channel, Aiken as Bastl
FirebEace, and Mrs. Perrin as ClaIina. The audi
ence was large, and cmfuently respepsctable.
ACADEMY OF MUsr>-Thc ,propr1etors OF this
place OF ofanusement presented an entirely new
programme last nighi the lesding features as 81
Brothe.a Fainting At he Door !" aThe Raw Re-
cuits;" :. l. Madrolina." This is the last week
bnt two OF the present season. ,,-,
The EoUlcCinICuLuK.-The well known estab
lisbment travelling under thle nnpronounceabl le
name WILL make its entree to Chicago on Moudny
neIt and remain TIth M Us three days, y giving sla
eo@pqsea maa; nc9e lRea96Te9, anons Whics ny
be mentioned tho hitherto unapproached perform
ance OF Mons. Ducrow with the trained Bnaalo,
entcrtainHent nt n ,tse md several new tests Ia
tuInbling and equitation. The troupe has been
spoken Of uniformly In the highest terms BY the
Chicago viii be the sIgnal ior grand rush to their
Equ um.
No QcoRC1.-Last evening Yzs the night OF the
regular session OF the Common Council, bat there
wns present but fourteen Aldermen, which, as
things 70, hardly constitutes a quorum. Alder
, 1864-05-31

Ne" j fofk 10.
.CoTToN-B@Ac ldghez. Sales at sl.07al.os for mid
ding Eplnncs.
floEh.state and western 59lpc better. Sales at
$7A@7a0 for evtra state; 359Q-A05 for extra round
noop Ohio: fur lrsde brands, the market
closlLE firm With sellers Inside quotations In
cluded IN the snes are brls extra staro for ali
Jure. at sellers option. at $3.50. - =
WHIskT-More active and lrmer, With sales at
Il g for stsss; Y; rad :; ;s!s' - $: tor western;
demand: eniea At t1!Goa1.6s for Chicago spring
tl@a "a for hllEauAte club: $.-7l9.7s for winter
red Mestetn- Corn A2ar:e ana dccidedly nFmer, at
<,@ FOR new MIXED Western; y as@Ls3E for old do.
prtm+ western at &c. chth IN stvte.
TETR0LLEM-ElrlncT: crude Aac; refined In bond
6ac refined free t1Et19o.
h0OL-Flr1nrr. -....
PzovlsI,,Ns Fork nrmesA st 10 1890 90 for mees ;
$500 ior ol1 DO; *5a?@slt for nes DO closing Arm
end Sso.a GIL 90 Tor prire Beef hams li,tle
mort active ut @32sc. Cnt meats dull and lower;
11c for thonldctF sc fcE tans. Bacon 1Ites mor-
crate Eeq1eft: Western thort ribbed isHc. Lard &C.
tive ind higher: 6ales l4Faf3<c; utso 800 bfl
yeFab!e lar psrt It June At 134r. Butter steady
I@sc for OhIn SO tec for State. sChetse quiet and
r1,r 6ASt1
, 1864-05-31
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
oFkE1Sa DAY,
lFeleersphed Exclusively to the Chicago Tnbuu
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trthnns1


BR1b0zPoRT. May 20, N.
eleARxD-saturday Right, Il. q. Gaylord, light
sunday. HxcelstoF, Kansakee. feeder, aa9so lumber
sotoo solnslet, 3t0o lath; F. a. Leonard. Lasale,
$1,000 lu1her, 1s.so 1ath J D. Preston. MorfIs coa
lumber. Monday morning, Resolute, Athens. oak
Park. Summit.
ARH1yED-Saturday night, Constitution Lockpo1t,
$500 su corn: Advance. Athena, sS yds dImension
stonc D. HISS, Athens. IS yds dimension stones eso-
Int Athens Jds 1ubble stons; S. F. Gala Athens
% ids ruhhe tsonc Cashers Des,lslnes 50 yds rub
bic atene, % Gin eet1on stone. 6u day, Z. Bnrnham
5tlio- IS yts dEsnstcu stone, 710o empty bs.rels
Tobacco Plant. MoEr1s. lao tons coal; Rock Run,
Lns Sale, SO bu corn; MApe Lest. Joliet, $500 bu
corn Atlantic. Morris, 5000 bu corn, 10 bu rse Rs-
pnhc, Norris 13o tons coal Orator. Lssal1e 500 bu
corn; Progress. Lasae, 500 bu corn Wasp Lasalle,
ss27 bu ccrn; Polar Star, Loekport, 57oo bu corn;
Channahan, Eanknkee, feeder, 6oGo bu oats, 50 bu
Tye 1anthe, Kankaxee. feeder sou bu corn: Iemout
Morris, 4oo bu corn. 50 bu barley Sc bsls -four Mon
day morning, Arloas, Lasae $50 bu corn, 30 brls
Hpur.