davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-19
The National Tenc e5 - Convention At
Harrisburg, Pa.

lCGIlRfpQEltuC8 Dl INC N11ChEQ 1ttUuN6.J
uAHRreBCn0. Pa, Aug. IS, 1865.
The Chicago delegates to the National
Teachers Convention, arrived here to-day at
at'clock, 9 p. H., and met Superintendent j.
L. Pickatd, who arrived from the East about
TIE same time.
The No,mal Association met this moraing
at The State House, Pref. Edwards, Of IlIi-
nols in the cnais- Among the distinguished
gentlemen present ware the following: D. B.
aaecr, Principal Of Salem Normal School,
Massachusetts,. Prof. Green ofRhpde Island;
Messrs. Gteenleaf and Valentine of New
York; Professors Thompson and Wickers-
ham ct the Pennsylvania Normal Schools;
Prof. Hurdle Of Ohio, Hailmau Of Kentucky,
Phelps Of Minnesota; E. A. Sheldon, OsWe-
60, N. T.; Messrs. stearns and Sheldon OF
Boston Camp OF Connecticut; Richards Of
Washington. b. c.; Cru1kshank Of Albany,
n. T.; j. W. Bulkley OF Brooklyn, N. r;
sid last the venerable DR.. Lowell Mason OF
New York.
The subject under discussion this evening
vas upon the Instability Of memorializiug
G9gg,sss f1s an spp59praisn Of end Or
In each State, after the nlanaer Of Aericnltu-
1al Colleges. A rambling talk was INDUCED
IN BY several gentlemen who thought some
thing ought to he done. but did not know
what OF how, until our Professor Edwards,
y speech Of .tlve minutes, enlightened
Il en-, and an action was Immediately taken.
resulting In the appointment Of q Commit.
tee OF seEen, from Is many different 6tatee..
to present to our next Congress such me.
noiial.
Prof. Edwards advocated the esta,,isb,op
Of Normal Schools in the South. Dot such al
We would have In Illinois, hut such AZ tia
wants Of the South, in their present weak
condition, need and must have.
The Convention proper will open to.uor-
Iow, Aug. 10th, with TN Introductory Id.
dlcss by Hts Exccllency Gov. Curtin. "A
large number Of delegates from al the States
have arrived. and everything promises well :
for a good time. -
, 1865-08-19
A Female Martyr In North CnrolIIa.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gax.tt.
writing from Surry County NJ C. RAYS.


Mocksyil1e Just now Is g1or5Ioe in the fact
that cne Of its young ladies has shot negro
woman dead with her pocket re7oiyer. She
has been ares ed and placed under bonds
BY the military authorities, and has thus se-
cured the sympathy of the whole community,
Of course she IL justified by the whole COM
munity. OF course, abe Is justified b. oil.
The idea TINT negro woman should inter-
1ere to prevent her young child from roce1v-
for taking her lie By the very large majority
of woman, especially the young women Of
this section. Those who hold the most II.
spectable positions in society ASSERT constant
u that they twill do the same thing II they
ever receive any impudence from Niger"
Only those who will take the opportunity,
and have the courage, to develop the spirit
OF Intense hate and murder that dWe1ls
among tha women, can have correct idea OF
its uniyersality and It's desperate character.
4 wIiterwh has particle Of respect for the
the truth. The case OF this young lady has
already been mentioned in these letters. Her
trial is soon to taku place In Salisbury. Two
OF the most talented lawyers of the State
have been engaged for the defence and, os
tie trial Is BY . military commission, where
the evidence ot eolor.d people Is admitted,
tie n1air Is creating great excitement. One
OF the lawyers Is, perhaps, the most promi-
uent Union man of North Carolina, aud his
speech for the defence will clearly Indicate
the ground upon which that class best dis
pcsed toward tho Government will take their
stand in questions affecting. the rlghts Of the
freedmen. In the eyes Of the majority OF
those who call themselves firm adherents Of
the Government. they have no rights aud
none will be accorded them Tor d long time,
except such ns the authorities exact.
, 1865-08-19
M "A ri N z LIST
PORT OF CHICAGO.

...-.... ARRIVED. ...A1gus: t5,
Stur NAY Quscnr MoH. nry- Nanitowoe, a1ds!e,,
Hiop PoF fn1e. Carlisle. Buffalo, sucdries.
ffop oneida, AsEood, Bnttalo, tu-uFlex.
lug EVA Do!son. Doris, H31a1Q
f1opF. ". BAckus. H. uxhtoa, Kt1t'a1d. ta5dt.eS-
EFop Iowa. Hutchtn1on, Pesti1Eo. $50 u lumbar.
big Mariner, Kisss, Buffalo, ~ N lumber Eo-a aAs-
sclr q, IT, We9cntt Weseott Nu,fezpn, 81 u 11I-
ber.
sehr stiltst. Hewitt, Bay e1tr, 70 n lunbes:,
Echf It1co1oF, King. Sousa Haven 80 ef9s NooQ-
schr Musfsgo0, AaVe&. afowa1 P1ef y cs1a wooc-
Schf ketchum. Fulfou, Cedxt HlFers ls0 III lunoefs
2cnW D. B. Holt, Gauanl9 ., Aus kekon, % q l11odr
scoW ettsns, &weino3um, Whito Lake, Is n lumber.
LEARED...........Aux.! L.
6tzns May Queen. McH.uIy N.a!soHoe. aundtles.
Prop Aefaots, Perkins. Buffalo. l.s On eosn' ~
Prop 6@pEs. Reed. oGdeu.auszn. 20 bs:s doas and
Prop MONTGOMERY. clinics, sasn,a. I'LL, n.!s ,ar aad
suudttes.
Prop Union. Day:s, ontonskon, s1adsi.y-
Prep Acme, DckaoDs BuHno 4oto bu corn, !! 90 hz
o1tt, ~ ~ bEls PORE
Prop to3a. Huteh2n4on. PHhnSA .-.
Bzsqns Grace Greenwood -xsseF,
r7aa Colonial K,ls~osth. Duneonson Bu1slo. II 50,
ru com.
seh Ns,fsgapsett. TretteE, BoHa,o, :tao1 tu ea,u-
lehr Telegraph. Auant Buffalo, Il. 500 hu eo.a.
, 1865-08-19

The following is . description Of the pres
ent appearance of the house ia which An
drew johnson resided when tailor:
"Two magnificent weeping willowa still stand
In front OF the building, wttk the following tn-
ecE1ptton: "a. johnson, Tailor. Cutting dons
10 order at all tlmea aud neat fits made OF no pay.
By cloee attcn Ion TO busi1ees hs hopss to merit
ltbersl patronage from his old customers"
The aborc is going the rounds now for
second time within three months, and may
as well be nailed right here. Andrew John
son has been In public lilc as member Of Con-
gress, Governor, Senator, and now President,
continuously for twenty-five years. He may
have made Texas EDITORS brother hts we'd
ding coat, thirty years age. las another trav.
elling paragraph has ~ but his later business
has been making straight Jackets for that
Texas EDITORS friends. Mr.. Johnsou's raal-
dence has been at Greenvills, Tenu., since
1897. Is It reasonable to suppose TINT in all
the period OF his public life "that sIgn' has
worn Its coloIs in the cyea Of mens II, III
decd, It Was there five ycars ngo, wouldn't
8: mt ctrol1ing band of rebels have used It to
kindlc mess hre1 The Greenyille Nto Era,
In late Issue, speaking OF Its distinguished
says that ''eomo OF our older resi-
dents may remember the modest sisu," etc..
Evidently they "don't sec It" now.
, 1865-08-19
FROM INDIANAPOLIS,
Belief of Soldiers Families In
Indiana.
Operation Of Bsnsflcent Law-Isepc.
flclsTtes of the Fund-xsepprt ar the
budttor Of AtaKe-Gez.. EEovey and the
RHhrmi4pss

a.
Amorg The arts passed at the last eessson
Of cur General Assembly Was one entitled
!" An act for The relief Of the families OF
soldiers. sesmen and marines, aud sick and
wounded Iodiana soldiers in hospitals, in tie
State sud United Safes service, and Of those
who have died or been disabled In such serr-
Ice, ard prescribing the duties Of certa,n cfl-
Gers therein named" Approved March 4th,
1866.
By The LIST SECTION tax Is orlertd to BE-
levied and collected, IN each of the years 1866
and 1886, Of three 1ni1ls on the doilar yalua
ton, Of all taxable property. and one dollar
on each taxable poll, for the purpose men
toned In the title Of tie net The I'd section
provides tor :" the eaumeiat,on Of the faui-
lies of all SOLDIER, seamtn and marines who
a1e thtn in, or who may hereafter be In the
service Of the State o. United States, or who
have died or been d!eah1ed in said service,
and desienAting. as far as practicable, in said
enumeration hnd returns, The class to which
they belong" etc These returns are to be
made by The Township ASSESSORS t. the
County Auditors. who, In turn, 5re requfsr d
to report them to the Auditor Of State. aud,
in the language Of the Sd section Of this act,
"the Auditor Of State shall rerort his dtstd-
button within ten days from the reception OF
the Last retutnE," etc,
REPORT or TIE DtToR-APPoRT1oSMENl OF
THE FUND.
The State Auditor has prepared report,
In accordance With this last require ment, an
advance copy Of which lies before me, ard
from which make the following e1 racts,
which 1re of immediate interest to those
counties reached by the TRIBUNE. TIE num-
ber of benefc}ar!es will be found in the first
column Of figures, and tie amount appor-
, 1865-08-19


The actual receipts today tAva been about 80
head and The entered sales head leaving on sae
In the v1r:oas 5afds, about 1 oG1 hegs.
The market tc-asy has been toerab:y active Is our
report OF sales viii ahow- Tho abundant receip:s
enused buyers ba sIs disposed to secsds to the de-
nsucs Ct ho.ders sud many looz forward to spec iy
declu . OF The present high rates.
1ht zrsat inquiry to-day has been for good snooth
huteht1s Ross. fer the Baltimore. Cincinnati sad
PhilAd lphA markets, sud for yeste.
dsy's prices hsve bten paid. ons or two Canada
buyers have also hem active, but their opsra-
ucua hsye not particularly Influenced tbs market.
Lighter Hcsz hAye not hesn In vety aetiya demand.
and prices have lunered decline. Now York ahio-
pers proclsim 1t utterly impossible to hrY and aAp
at the prstent exc1bttant prices hsrs and mA.y sse
doing nothing.
One CT the best drovea Of Hors that have come to
the market for the past Jear sold today 1t the
Fort Tayna Ysrda. They consisted of 80 very nue.,
srooth. corn ted Hogs, Averaging 90 lbs, being .he
hsayiest and best Hogs considering tha number thas
hsa been sold IN Cacaxo tos yaar past. ThtY v.re
bought By that enterpfislng aud ever wide awake
dealer, ". H. Tlden. At I'LL 80 1o0 lbs.
We quote the market to d1y II Aetlyd, and hs2yy
hegs without chsnge- Light and less choice grades
hayo declined 151sst p 1ca ns.
The salea to-dsy have bsen ~ totlow1;
HCf1 HafE3 to-day
, 1865-08-19

seTao<. q aoeordanss pt;a 2 rsasasao1 SasssY - =
,esssS esssst, a''s a's 50 ''ra ~ ~ ,''s sas'ss
.. FE.DK1 Eynsue, Aux. II. 1851.
e;g11E5e; ~ isr,Est. adEaeeed he: 81:
St51sshs Inc STa ss:sne sann,slds Corn At
dft ss1i 5srs1SsassS Sa .ai,psa ss ou.
Market miner snd anont los better Speax Exts.s.
.!f ~ s 81 eF: ii: sh:!f:
!sS Il ! =
ii SsI. Michigan & % ~ loo ri: Shis ~ q
p:t, sF1nd E51EAln ots GsIss r. Chess n1 ~
N1rEs at1 20 % 6F!s D1';oxs5's B.s:" = + ;sS
g i g. ae s e = 81 is ~ 81
naine u IS 10: 10o nr:s Do 4 =: q. ,-,o.
isss ss;:tRsa w'a2ass
nml 6a,es Nefe: Rid WExrsa-akoa bu NJ Rsd
= e Il si'' IS sSta0 = ~ xH1AT 4
sas ns % y 4 de q; :; < q 'f l. og S9 S9
81 g. &c Il Ill! lo ID as 7scelostaS qnos
s. e. sgrSE IL f z hs s'o's sno1.d % 81, nn
u.1s.s soss
tee.me sa ,ea e:; .ss e aa{aass r. g. cps:y Aaes
- SstS ao Sasa :is b as i soe 20 d a. q
SC; 12co tn 30 Il &c: 800 n1 ao ~ 0Hc: 500 bu
a. s :. e e g & 6 IL Il ss e $50
81 ": ! j. s.o.s: sad saysfs ryyf et xsies.. ~
70. II ~: 10 81 % Il 4sxc: % Se DO 4 s.e
y e as1 4 e e it, m 0a do
;S:SPss Il e?
r!.sis IL "a S ~: e., " ss e'ss:a ss
ALC0ROn.-NoutnNss ss n snaiA.
, 1865-08-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The era following the WET has Witnessed
the immediate resumption OF actirity In pro-
jected railroad enterprlees which the out
break Of the rebellion interrupted, and the
speedy repair OF those In tbe rebe llious States
that were crippled and destroyed by The pro-
gress Of hostllitles. And hrst let US say OF
these latter, thai we hope tie Government
Is not TO be sAddled with heAvJ expendi-
tute for Southern railroads and their stock
holders. While 1t wasuseful In putting down
the rebellion to make large expenditures for
military railroads, these came In among the
natiouai necessities; but now the war is oEer,
NC trust the Southern railroads are to find
Status without help from thE public treasury.
1here IL Al much csu for the Government to
rebuild the honscs OF the dEcctors them
eeives. ~ 10 reconstruct and restore tracks
ana stat1en houses. II our Southern brethren
WAL AL II Wofk loE the material advance
ment OF their sections, the old lines of trans.
port which the var interrupted, will be car
zied forward to development. Northern can.
ital viii seek such opportunities for profit as
these. will fufnith, but 1t will not be until the
1epg swell OF the sebcllion dies entirely away.
0fnew railroad enterprises, the PaclG. 1au-
road takes the lead, and IL too often referred
to in our columns to netd special mention at
this time. The very complete sys!em OF rail-
ray communications east and west has not
only deferred capital from seeking fresh In
vestment of the kind in rival lines, but has
suggested lateral connections by lines ruu-
ming north and south, which nre very, nu.ne-
1ously engaging the attention Of capitalists.
beginning in the east or middle section ofthe
country, there IL movement for q railroad
spur southward from The Baltimore and
Ohio through Western Virginia into East
Ienneasee. Al Cincinnati parallel scheme
ID unaer osacuaAaon-the projected road from
the Kentucky Central to Knoxville-s most
Important link long needed between the
railway eystem ot the Gulf 6tates aud that of
the West-an avenue Of trnde and travel NJ
vzluet to the markets and people OF both creat
sections. Werecently referred atBome lenrth
to the projected North and South llpc of
railroad for connecting the ports Of Mackl-
nsw With the great East md West lines,
route which We termed the railroad spine OF
Michigan. Still further west, and the most
considerable enterprise Of all. and doubtless
destined to be the slowest In realization, Is
the scheme to follow the cnursc Of the Mis-
sissipN with continuous railway line.
The southern portion Of ibis line from CD
10 to New Orleans, passing through West
e1n Kentucky and Teuneszee and the Cen
trxl counties Of Misslsslppl, wanted only =
, 1865-08-19
E Let ns hear from Mrs. Partington on

E Let us hear from Mrs. Partington on
the subject Of setting "6oy" to watch where
the parted cable eunk. And let her divide
her emotion between pity for the 10y left
af1oat and alone in the broad Atlantic; and a
motherly appreciation Of the folly Of expect
Ing boy to do otherwise than in boy faeh!on
to forget bis task and 20 of* to play. Trust
the mother OF Ike to remember q boy's weak
nesses. And the dame will wonder whose
boy IL IL. perhaps Desauty's, or that old boy
De sauty himself. Perhaps 1t Is broth of
the submerged tie to the dam Of the Sea.
Haven't the FsniAns q cabal Of their own,
whose far end is fastened to 1reland We
are merely suggesting these thfngs to Mrs.
Partingtdh. We fear, however, that the bay
Of to-day will be q man before anybody re-.
1leves guard at the end OF that dropped line
, 1865-08-19

Ths President of the Overland Despatch
Company passed through this city yesterday
for AtchIson, where there Is to be presently
meeting Of prominent officers of the new
enterprise, the facilities to be furnished By
which have go much to do with the prosper
1ty and advancement Of the people Of the
Far West. The AtchIson papers make fire.
quent admiring mention Of the extensive
preparations, which at once declare the i'm.
portance Of the Company "a functions and the
Immense tide of freight setting westward.
Thus the Champion few days since had the
following:
An almost. continuous train OF the finest
freight wagons, carrying 6, 900 pounds each,
hauled by six yoke Of the best oxsn we ever
saw, are passing out Of our city, day after
day, loaded and owned by the ,Butterdeld
Despatch Company, Of this town. We nu-
derstapd that the amount offrcight they WILL
season, will exceed s., ,ooO, 600 pounds. In
addition to this Immense business, private
parties arta relg,hting to such m extent, that
the whole amount OF shipping from this point
can. hardly foot up less than 75.ooo,0oo
The same paper, Of the 10th, says:
There are now in rendezvous near Fort
Lsfned over T., COO cavalry. It is understood
that this large force will be sent In pursuit.
of the hostilr Indians on the Plains. 1t Is
composed mainly Of veterans from the armies
Of the Potomac and the Cumberland, and We
have no doubt but that stop will be put to
the depredatfons of the Eavnges, speedily and
etIectually. At the came time, we hope, for
the honor Of the country, that We shau have
no repetition Of the cruel atrocities Of Chfy-
inEton's massacre. - '-:
The Atchiscn (Kansas) Press Gays there Is
a band OF robbers and murderers between
Salt Lake and the mines. in Montana aud
IdGho, WHO have q regular form Of initiation,
Signs, tokens and passWo ordB, and rob OF mur-
der for money at every opportunity.
= The GAINESVILLE tWis.} 9a.ttk has the fol-
lowing: 0uin Guernsey, OF this city, has
been appointed one Of the Board Of Comu1ia-
eioners TOT negotiate treaties With the Sioux
and Cheyenne Indiana, On the Upper Mis-
eou1i. Generals Curtis and Slbley, and q. ".
Reed, are the other members Of the Com
mission.
The st. Joseph, Mo-, Union Of the 16th
says: ."We learn from gentlemen who have
reached our city from the Platns that the
Indians hare left the line Of travel between
this city and Denver, none having been seen
On the route for the past week. The roada
gre very bad, some places between here and
Fort Keazney It. Is almost Impossible ior
trains to move, many Of the wagons bens
fast In The mud. Grass On the entire route
is good, and the cattle generally IN good
condition. The deIghting westward is I'M
menee, while large number Of families were
moving back fom the Mountains on accomt
Of The failure in the crops, more than nalf o :
which are destroSed.''
, 1865-08-19
FlE5NClAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

FRIDAY EVENING, aug, ~.
The1t Is no new fe.tuEe to speak Of In monetary
circles. 1he bankers hold their money remarka-
bly, close-whst they have Of It. The amount on
hard, fom causes which We have naned, L. not
large, md tzauspir1rg events insp!re caution.
Fortunately, The s7ants Of The business COMM.
nifty sre light and as q consequence there are few
dlsnppotptments to borrowers. or course bank
ers do rot 1eRssd II Us their trne policy ., as ust
TO their customers TO reject good legitimate pspes,
but ttepdo Iot se1l II. "A few days Of quiet will
probably restore monetary operations to their
usual ch1n1el, and all will work smoothly.
There ib nolbiue new in the Exchange market.
There Is very little making. What Is offered Ia
readily takeE at par, and como banks have even
paid 30 cents premium to supply the1r Necessities.
NLmiDall1, the quotations rems1n PEI buying;
11o selling, with IN occa.iona! variation.
Gold advanced IN New York to day, aud rs
consequence hero too. The following are the quo.
ntf6ns fA1tpYanhpfi IN fhfs r{ty.
, 1865-08-19

~. receipts to-day are about 80 head, 2ud
Taisu, ,sr}, asa as.a Iasse now Eensta IN tao
Tn sn.rss,:s 81 sss .esns Sasaa;
rossn sea,x.s .ne ss soattaaea. .se.n os pa,r.
80 and entirely un.ui:ea 70 he r.n., af Nh al. ~,
AZ = eon.eauese, \, ~, -,.
senaine fosMasd to us ,uch an aa.e.sonasls sugn,T
Win IT, and prizes lov. md Sn ., nc maskss kotea
af MN 81 TIL, market can
Il tsstiaed, poor Cattle ara e1c.ed,axy n..,sss,s
.sltr .toes men Toss ~ sss, Of tho
stock IN theIr paz.uses and scaa ne,t.r
tor Al eoneernsd. NAL pf0asao'a ehAn9a
The eaceedinfly limited supply CT good Cattle h.
~ s'...t .n,t ~! nave 80. 20 sesk. Deal
ofsooa s,sus % pt,ss ~ a. MI. ss,soa Of
very soon amend.
The b.st drove Of Cattle aold to-day wts BY John
81 mo sps.,s .Ia eFevs ..
cd shis week.
md shs lover TT graaes ssasoe ~. 10 ss .ove. ~ oooa
S..ds. .ss nm =. oss'ions n pnees.
CATTLE SALES TODAY.
Adam, ,od Bu, s,H e fa,aG 6e,a indian. steus A..
ersE,gE I,:4 p y. 4 3z9o n,.,c c,x, .,..,
Ing sis Ii. 4 s46o.
essetss q. sfs =, Il ss: T. n'a'' ~ @ w.
afesS:y t a. - I'D iA.s. 10 head Cow, .,a Steers
aysrsEnx g5 n;. It ii o. A' W. - >'~'''
Cooley b Eflrtdse to.u Eusrauphs 70 s&d CoN1 AZ
eraytne ,Ies ~, Il Isl. - o'"'' ~
Riner io;d Gibbons Is had. AYesa2tar ;.6 ~. at
Hsil Eet.e. sold Hous,ey = h.aa, averaging 1lse
Geoley Eldsidgs .cld Gibbons Is head Gown, ~.
bi1oy iola Hou,!sy ID head, averaging 1a:u ri. At
coolty E:astdss sold M.ay IL head Steers. ~.
hsais sold T Sa1ross s Is head, .7mss,ps 10 ~, at
esss to ume. 70 hssd vood ss.e,s. averaging -.
sdsms as soa Burrows IS head good Steer. s,,r.c,ne
AI "a ~. ~ Shjh1tr :. h,.a sv.-.s,,r an ..
i n III ~ - "' -'1.*e ~ - -
Mcr,is, wsi3a,1 20. so1d soenter r. rste 10 ns,a
see'' A's',s.os ,nos,a. 49, sons1v,r !, ss
r. Strshosr 4 Co. sold Ll7io9ston q head, ayeraz-
| Ing SO Ds, At $L6eH.
As1aadsf so,d L<tdn 3 head light Cows, avarAg-
/ lee - ;sh. ~. ~ HH. = p,,..
NJ at -11@ ~@11 - ""hA - n'sa' A'''S
! Gritley6 Co. lold Hicksy S head. syefr.lux go
~: y Hin; -.
A$A y nHk4 sV4A dladu u HtAQ 9tt6f9, 4YefA&14S
, 1865-08-19

This market has been strong and acttye Al f1av
with stttle adsanee.- Gold opened at lex ad-
vanced tnd closed at 14a 10 143t. Silver ia very
dul, ard nothIrc doing: km.li lots ara honoht
100 49, 1ca 'nte 49, ~ ~. U.sp 49, ~ anss.s
ao@ anu iao' iae natkes ax. iol eostlnmens aonos
selling; 1c-ao's g8 buying, and 98Y selling. Cox
Coun1y Scrip. 81 for new, mud par to 101 for old.
n..Htaahsn, S,,1or. r.. t.st... -. D..s", sss'
-pace.nenaA aA o. Ssa,ktss Isa' na,tpR lea9sea
ne fe.iaens! cl tne Sotta- N ea,ssn Ssaoaal
pouted to eli tha yac,flcv. lanes u. stur1es 1,as
heen snrn,ntaa aea1st,nt Cashier n The .sma IN.
st,1,,ar Ths snaotatnsnt ~ n.'aoat @ G H. ~.
noud 70 tho responsible position IAned Will be
received wi.h high satisfaction by our business
mtn
"s1 z.r..... 7,-,r<,,<r ~ rrsss.v
-Ine hc1te" 1Te"'H4 1'oss"=f' " 0Fsoa5'
says: ...
Business OF most ENDS has become more active.
There waa slightly Increased CALI foe mon this
fofeI oou, without any change In the supply. The
cut1ent rate OF prime collateral loaus
On demsnd was Elk per cent, and The beat endors-
, 1865-08-19
&1,sla,n17.99
1N,0}0.M
Net smount to be sppo1tirned.-...
tctusl amount 1ppo1ttpnt TO 2H,-
~ bene1eiI13ee, At 80 es. .-.......
$l,6i9o1z,W
1.64G,Cs9 o.
Renafnies.

Rt1asinser er-.........:.:..-..... si,ssst7
U making the spno1ttonment, eaca mother,
Sr T,:1x Is CO. ooatfed i, = tons go mother
sEr ha ~ 1Wp; sta ~ 0nfl 5s a. ons
Of tbcse isas as;iuatea. % E,ch ehi1d. tbere}sre'
KEpne OF ibe enumerated h1d "othefsise tufi.
c:ent, pssrs for their comfortable auppor,,'
would be entitled TO receive q cents per month ]:
each nctbct.e.s r. cead, $lS PIT + noItn; and
At oat1 ~ ue ;hs o. ~ Ia o M g IN a.
bei I Of lie enpmersed @ @ n, moi s ertat:ed
to ne be1ent of the act uate7 its terms,
IN secoant Of b.7ite otter n,ars 70. theh up.
Eo.., winch he To*1tnip Trustee, berg tie 6is.
1n.t1g M oe'eer, Is to ds'eIm'oe an ths inter
e.1ea 11 m o. ons q nsTe g'Iaa
therc cas lie no ecub, bn, list lie @ fala vii bs
ample 10 allow earb a:in.! henedciary tie fall
amon1t eonttmp!ated b Inv, ffoa the lime Of
''1 1Ira:ag IRss;age, e. a15tn 1.I X. Z, 1sos:
,u,hn,irs1 s11 - 1.nn~ onn1y t Goan1ssionets aIe
time ss ,n,1 Re detaed y Etrea.,s 'roM
The amount set spst1 10 tsesr resn.ct.v eo1nt,e. ~
in The foregoing sthedu,e. '" ~'AA''e'
~ LooK INTO rur r161-c.s.
The figures made by tha Auditor IN annor.
uoDing the amount due eacf, conntr * ~
courte, based upon the retu,ns Of il,e In.
ditoz and the Assessors of 1he eeye1ai
, 1865-08-19
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.


FH1uA1 1FK411H, AK Is
LCxnE1.-Receivtd 3.a7s N /. shipped 1sH N.
There we1e ony three or four eaxzoes on sale today
and the ma'ket was, therefore, neeena11ly qu!st
Tho eoeks arc nlleu to their utmost capacity AZ It
will bo several days belore can b. found Vers
On to discharge vesseia. Sales fwcra: Cargo a.hr
Driver, hotn Nuskegon ITO N y st1lps, balances r-od
mill run At sIs ~, aud ]. p,ekez 1t t2 by Dau.
cs1goaehr Westeott, from Musztgon, IS m < ,tr,.a !.
balance assorted from No. logs. At sls,so, tT
Merton; casgo lchr Echo, from Manistee, - N e,!lps,
potts and 21A, !: ttag1, By loonls.
, 1865-08-19

They fea1 them even when they come with
The enod management OF this camp is evi-
ae1t frcm the confidence prevailing III Its im-
mtaiste neighborhood. All Of the cotton
n1anted 10 Limestone county, (whcrein It Is
aims IL uated. ! With the exception Of enc pleuta.
lion Of Go ac1es, and two small ones Of 100
ssch Ia IN it, immediate neighborhood. In
81, there l. 5000 acres under cultivation. r.