davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-23
Northern PncIflc' Ko11r0ad-Hts Pros
poets md importance
[Eruu the BQston Eost1 :.

We see by the New York papers that the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Il just begun
ing 10 develop what we hare always conslderd
10 be its greatest element Of fstrcnth, viz Its In
tcrnaticnnl character, isnow commanding The
attention ofthe capitalists OF the United States
and Great Britain. This read Was chartered
by tic :Sth Congress to connect Lake Superior
with the waters Of Puget Sound aud the Col
umbis Rivcr, rnnning; upon Inns north Of The
45th degrcs Of latitude, through the States Of
Wisconsin, Minnesota, the territories OF Da
Iotn, Atoutann, Idaho, and Washington Con-
gross has sranted to nd IN aIlding this ronl
nearly fifty millions Of ncres of land. Tbs
road win pass through and develop the richest
agricultural md mineral portion Of tho Amer
lean continents country capable Of sustain
ing hundred millions Of people. The trade
Of That vast country will bc brought to our
doors-the interests Of peace and civilization
will. be ndranccd-thc road will become a
rrrat international Highway, over which the
Trade OF Europe and Asia viii surely pass N5c
scr no fcasou Why the capital Of England and
Canada shonld not unite itself with the land
erants Of the United States in at once construc:
Ting t1is road, the interest being ganrdea, II
NECESSARY, by special treaty between
Great Britaln and The United States. It's
ncasncss to ON northern boundary, will afford
10 the people Of British Columbia all the aa~
vanlascs that arc 10 desircd BY them and to
The British Government. Victoria, their
great na1al and commercial depot upon the
, 1865-09-23

from The bar. except the soldiers of Uncle
Sam, and their ingenuity.sets all provost, reg
ulatfons at defiance, It rnfsht be expected
that drunkenness and crime would prevail ton
fearful extent. Doubtless most crimes ORIGIN.
NC In fntempercnce, but do not think they
ar.morc frequent here than in any other cities,
.; equal sic, where prohibitory laws are ea'
forced. !.
c17r GOSSIP.
Maj. Gen. Pierre g. r. Beausesard, who has
been incorrectly reported as having gons to
uar1rn, is still about the city. Report says
tlis ouce popular rebel chieflain Il In ycrT re-
duccd circumstances Maj. Gen. n. P. Banks
Is about to be mustered ont Of the service. It
Is said that he purposes to remain here and
engage In tho practice Of law, though his fam
fly havc gone to Waltham, Massachusetts,.
Judge Taliaferro, the well known and lstaunch
opponent Of secession, md Hon. 4. T. Dostic,
have recently gene to Washington. The for.
ter the radical Union men of this State. Va
rious delegations {sometimes selfcoustitnted, }
have visited Washington the past year to rep
resent the different views Of parties upon
those political aud civil questions which are
OF interest in the State. - =
The managers of onr theatres md operas
are excrting themselves to procure tho best
talent for the4a1 and winter eensou- From
The present unprecedented large population
of the city, and the accession that will arise
from visitors the coming winter, they may e1-
pect to be well patronIzcd- Notwithstanding
numerous reports to the contrnry, tha city
remains healthy and without epidemic. The
low stage Of river navigation causes slight
decrease in the amount Of cotton received.
MoRLKr.
, 1865-09-23
TIE SABBATH ORDINANCE.


Editors Chicago Tribune:
am sabbath-loving and law abiding citi-
zen, aud when Isaw few weeks since the
announcement that ali saloons were to be
closed on The Sabbath and the law was TO be
enforced, said thank God that although
circumstances compel me to live oyer
saloon for the present, that I should not have
to hear Gods name profaned or see His Holy
day violated. But reckoncd without nine
host. About ten days ago new proprietor
TOOK the place and the following Saturday
night policeman kindly came and told them
TO shut their front doors, but Il
th there 1, Vas any side or back door
yesterday morning thsy M took The iIherty gt Of
opening the door info the passage leading 10
our apartments. kindly told them the hall
did not belong tn the saloon, and could not
allow them to make public the entrance of 9
private dwelling, and when be declared be
should, locked the outside door, carrying
the key with me. That ended the matter till
yesterday morning, when they agnln unlocked
our door md were told the same US before,
apa NC locked the door ind took The key
away again but they got another and opened
the door again. When VIC told them they
could not tse that door for tho purpose they
wanted to- they cursed fearfully,
swearing they would, aud + rclocksd
It, telling the man not to attempt
that tsain as It might give him some trouble;
and when they found they could not use
that door, they still persisted in keeping their
door lcnding into our hall open so we Should
be annoyed by hearing their cursing, card
playing md PROCLAMATION Of Gods holy day.
Now what wish to know Is, Is the 1aw
dead letter, and are we to behold policemen,
whose duty II is to enforce the law, shislaing
to enforces
That the law may be better observed, and
that the Sabbath, The only day OF ali tho sovcn
set apart for religious services, communion of
tllouc chts and rest, 1nay no longer be Iesecra-
ted, Is the earnest prayer of one of the many
sufferers of Sunday tra1llc.
, 1865-09-23
"nOW TO RAISE COTTON"
CHICAGO, Sent. Is. lSC5.

Editors Ch1caEo Tribune:
In recent issue Of your paper there ap
pears Eli article, headed s'uow to raise cot
ton," with a statement Of expenses nnI
profits on larm in Tennessee of SOD acres,
by way Of experiment. planted with cotton
by hired freedmen.
do not want to doubt tho statement Of
your correspondent III regard 10 freed negroes
working faithfully when paid for their labor,
and probably more so when employed BY
Northern men, but want to say that your
correspondents calculation of profits ii far
erroneous. Tho product Of m acre OF good
land planted with cotton used 10 be IN tho
Southern States, TO the knowledge Of your
humble servant, between three md Qra hun
tl1cd pounds, md US Eour correspondent CON-
plains Of continued drought during the sea-
son harIug injured his prospects considerably,
am rather inclined TO think that bis crop
Will eventually fall far below his estimate or
eight hundred pounds Of cotton per acre.
A SOETEEKSEn,
, 1865-09-23

tives as frccnen, mud moat of them. net IS
though they ~etp not at all amcnable to any
law They must be cducated for q few yeass.
and duties, IS wei as privileges, If freczen,
before, IN ny humble Judgment, It will bo ct
oil sale end reasonable to extend to them the
right Of the elective franchise, which is the
highest, dearest, most valuable, and thero.
fore the most strongly to be guarded right
OF american citizens. Should tho issue he
made, shall Of course stick to my party and
FOR the reason that / disagree with the policy
Of the TRIBUNE on this question, have seen
and DOW urge the necessity Of party drill. We
must keep our men in the ranks TIL the whole
question Of Reconstruction, ,and the disposition
Of the negroes, is settled. It will never do to
let The country fall again into tho hands Of
the Ihilist{nes. n.
, 1865-09-23

es11. .vaes thouyh OF the later t1rso ne'

- = go. - ~. ,s.trrthtso Il no. Largo
Eea11usss houEn OF ea7 a>Aee >4'
.oEp,y:- .oEpy:,,:-;,, ,,,;,t 30 he'd in tne rariou.
lrs ans .!s's@
We qtote The marset as aodaa.eJ ;s sEaT'' 1na 1,a
Prices 1ea1 n1n,, bat wttnous quotaoaa oee4!n' A'
sales aa.e eetn aS0aox1: ov
.tAfrl.E sAtEs too At
sis: To- Psssee, ~ aEi IS aes ssssslng i s;
iason q Essa. 1I4 II. a. S7ta to Migtna
hcat. arc!tstg tn5 ~ q 9aEi t9 .s = LII
ascsas:n: s:5 s., at*s5!:..s s'
Cline 4 Col sold Sherwood u head, Averaging so D
N-Nks to Fasthtn= 81 head, Averaging go ns al
$s.a5-
stsnter sold Robinson % lt4I Averaging isw ms At
S1=1
Essfh sold Smith 70 head, averaging 1,Gt - at
r.5doek sold sysea n head averaging SD - 1t
toslt4 ne.tdse s:!d psooe ~ hsaa stoes st:er.,
aging - p a *s.o; 70 Farth!nx = head, sreea1aS
s0 - 3 10 Aafetsn. i: bead. nye11xtn9 slo
s seeTnoo tS e = St,5 co. Ssss ~ rs a
Greror5 & t4a.t,ne. sold Moose = head sv 1,po os
at &'.ssts to sweet lE hel1 NJ Is. ~ at $6.G
uds6y % Eeai " 81 s. Il t1s9, ~
Eontl sold pstIrich u held, ~ 9N ns at $aC: 70
~ 1oc n sf. stf.N: Is sst6s E he,d ~ lii - =:
lid ~'-'
Couecr i Co. solI Dlssl 10 head, AZ SIS -. u $40
TO htftley y hCNds " " I, to Wooo - heAa ~
~ ~ @ IL ~ ,t Ntr' ~ IN - - & "a 80 40 s'
war1 :rfi Enwrirht "a head, ~ I'D es Mt tLdc.
mnIninn sold Aexa1det Si head, as go rs. 1t
se,nH xv.,., 4. h.,a ~ sn ,stm
, 1865-09-23

K1FAu t8fCEs.
Timothy, roller md beator ihSSsI
Timothy, looso prcssed
Prairie rCner And bcater pressed. ..-..... El*E u
praI1e, loose ~
PIade lo9se ~ i-s
TIE dcms1d contlnues active and rrtees 1sm aud
ehsagtd. W1Qnota.
Green butchers ..-:..-- -......'.'-.-s'b g
Dry Sa1tstt tfmH,ud- ...I ~
~ Green salteu. trimmed. III e.1i M
eti Ssies eTfe: eco Green Sailed =: e.
T.EATHER-Ika mafkds cananre& 3cuSe. ana
prices Without chanZc- We quote;
City I1.ess. seIlss ~ s; Z
LMe. Lew ! e..:....:e. Eso.as slaughter Sole,
Kip, raed1n S.%s9
Kjp hca1J. ~ s39!@ Sotnoe =
f1tf a..,...,.. .IT3a10 gEinoco aose.
CrptF. y n-... .r-2S411I oFtnoeo. Eoou
Con1hJ CppeF. ..e7kSo@s oan1asc"-''-'
n.,.-so,~ o...n y French Ea1t Il nsataas-55
aasSass n....at6.eM FTnGn csg p oss.as'-so
II ,ncti;n, 1esal molaea dog a1sS15a
kin, No. heavy ..04EtalGef etenen tAH a.S -
Eas.. .s ~ E a-.t oDJs tn1 80 6aa6shs
nhnja. fe 1 eta1 70 IIu!pyA to1.Gs-d.sft0o
E.1h Cojf y = 1ESS5 IS Epaxs dox. Il LN tT.Lc7
N9YS-Thb rutJktf EnntlAUdA Act1Fe4 Aoo pflca
, 1865-09-23

q. meeting of tho Board Of Tiidc OF A1bany, heid
in that city tho 18th Instant the following resolu.
tions were passed: - - :. a. ). ) :.
I Eesolrtf, That We have heard With grr.t pleasure
and satisfaction Of the coruE and HANDSOME secep-
tion gt.en hy The Chicagn Board Of Trade to the dele
gates Of tAis BGard At the opening celebration OF
1ew Chamber Of Commerce Dntdln9 Of the city OF
Chicago and that orr HaEcst thanks arc d1e And arc
rendered to the Cicnsp Bca7d Al well foF the Sener.
ons hospitality which prompted the invitation e1ttnd
ed 70 ~ e participate IN the festivities and teren1o
nIta Of the occAsutl- for tha manF n:tenaas aad
kindly eioMn to our representatives during
their eobrt0 III tla& city.
Rfa0lstts, That We ha with sida the completion ot
that uob.e ttIica tho -Cnanbet OF Commerce" Of
the city or Cltcasp dedicated 10 the arts Of aad
congratulations to o11 conmCsr}a! brethren Of tho
Nrst alone because it, nails In thet pro
prise OF the metropolis Of tic Ws but necause In the
erection OF this beautiful buildtn nnd a dedication
neu foua every secson Of the country, We have an
, 1865-09-23

PETROLEUM FOR COOKING PURPOSES.
LAwEExcEylsAE, n. r, Sept, Is, lG6S.
fr,{3.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
1notice an article In your paper of. the Tth
inst, entitled Petroleum In Locomotives"
Now, whether the thoughts therein suggested
viii ever be realized, I do not know, but do
know that petroleum Gun be antageously
applied to cooking one's dinner, md nt an ex-
pensc iaf below tile cost of wood OF coal at
present prices I have an arrangement for
this purpose which works admirably. It Is
adapted to all cooking purposrs In . family,
weighs only twenty-five pounds, takes up but
little rnom, can be moved any where, has an
orea for lakine, and common kettles or boil
crs or cooking apparatus can be used. Can
cook a breakfast for SIX or eight in three
quarters OF an llolr or even less time, using
about one-half pint Of petroleum. Cost Of
the whole only aI5. Large Size, s,.1, lor ho-
tels or large families. In the West, where
wood mud coal arc difficult to bc'obtain ID, this
arrangement would be Invaluable II can
also be applied TO warming rooms to adyau-
tase- Respectfully yours, c. D. CUTLER.
, 1865-09-23

rsctnc, becomes at onccot, united with the
commercial interests Of Montreal and Quebec
Col Rowland Is now, on his way to Quebec to
cndcavor to unite ia this enterprise the intet.
ests, Of Canada with those Of the United
States. We have no doubt OF tho success Of
bis mission, IS the project must command the
sanction of the Canadian Government. As
mat -er in which Boston and New England
are directly Interested We shall refer 10 1t
amin.
, 1865-09-23

n Ee Amrrfc1n Hoard of fEOnINi{xsSO18F8
11 na,t"n aati,s ~ Sa1.,,ar. ~ na,cc.-
S.Sc .s.c enc ',o..,s,. So,as - .Ts.s Sun.
Aeep II tue ev~fEani1aIion- ~ - rs~,- s.s
Gay ance-ResloAcuna Aol uooA'
Ing EFurposes-1foxrt to Kaisc Cotton.
-
Editors chicaso Tribune:
:: Your papcr Of Friday morning contains an
appea1 from the Rev, Dr., Patton, in behalf OF
H. amc,icon Roora of Forcion Missions. II
49,. 49,. ~ aanaa -" 1900, ~ r. r,,r,st,.n vo.
may DC calleo an appeai 10 tre enflAt'Aa w,
men OF Chicago, and rs such haFe pohacfed
1t In my heart. As muscd, the fire burned;
mud as fire seeks an outlet In soulo direction.
+ 11o4r ,h,s flame ;nto your co,nmnz. honspr
,,,st M u wv t,na,. - nt1,.r hcorts ,nto sane
lnht ~ n'uy hoe o.ust -, n.ts luto sotne,
thing like the warmth which every lover of
, 1865-09-23

HcavY eeatesets foz tasasa were awarded to-cay,
uudr cnuditt1ra which c1tiu1 bt rcyaI1c-' s11l
criterion ol the market The awards inclu 40 tons
u hard PRESSED Timothy hay, e1ta taled, I'd and
ha pew cror. Mt 80 per Epn to bs Delivered It p,lts
haxs.Iscx designated alse .c9 toes sf hay, he dc
HvcErd Oak1arL sEo mics fsnnl the city, in twn
tn u. ats.asara. nd ths fs:Ioss 70 Cobb EhsstS
bushels of Oats laeka Included, At SC, delivered the
city xha s. 4 aesTcFed g. the ssaLies 81 Awa5a;
Included, to be Gelly tEe4 At Oa.land. An oIer to dc
rcr " tn bushels new coEn ncxt week. .: sos was
m.Ee
, 1865-09-23

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
VIC will r!l orders from dealers for the rreseot series
OF 80 Notes for short time, % The tcrus hesetofor=
allowed.
As ,he opportunity fos subscribing has past VIC ean
pa- ard interest in payment of oseet2, -
EDT. I. T1NKHAA, Cashier.
, 1865-09-23
A04Al 4-ss-4s-*s.Ats%+ &.lI4
Sam a tt?,a 1N1f xrnA4 4 I+sha

The receipts for tha weak up to tho present time q!
teed those for the sans rna las: wrck By nearly
bead. Tho s-lcs to-day are 15co head, 1t *s-' 'os
seallawocs to t7.to for primo steets. ~.
Tie matkes to.day has suffered the oocaoe ,..c-s -
tisity usual at lhc close of the week. Ana ES-,
Is uueh dtncal.x croer1cnced by shippers In getting
cars for the!r atoct md shey uc the7e0Fe ss u
posed to purchase and bear the sspsa'' o' '''''AA
untr they can ship s.v .be r,v.at
There are very few good cattle u soass % .1e sna
bulk Of the receipts being stoeK S'ee'7' ~" ~-o
, 1865-09-23

s,oes W. IN oc,Sye 1rn1est NJ ros m, $50. ,Sere
ren,,t4d ~ r,dr n ,,riyata ~ btp, n. in FIN.
r,an.s 1nsrr,rc, stocfs nc In arm,nd a, IN ona
a.e7chnnt.s at i.:. f,oal Couuty Scrin II In i'm
lied 5eIu,nd M 1frs,; for old and Is for new Oh,
| Ia held at 1O5.
in New York the money market confines
no particular change to no,c in The rate Of Discount
.Gs p sst et u pas s' VI
: The Cairo Chamber Of Commerce seprcpsrlne
| an address 10 tbe English railroad kin94 now IN
ths country in behalf OF the road from that ptace
| 70 V,ucernes, Indiana, which, when completed,
u,n e,ye aircct linz of broad Ruace between cni1o
| and Tc,y yc,r r}ty.
In 81. 1nut, Eastern cschsn-c vaz stcsdv atp,,
hn,iuo and 1.1oc nrem. setting.
| IN f,o.ton money ia n,entv. In dtscount. thcre
), ,,o, ,c,I,ir viii ~ ,ncnc,z~d snnn,r ~ ron,.
a..1.s ,sa.- ~ ~. ~ 49, ,br',a ,na s"n,
.ao..,,s r,fco ~, r,ss., hv ,ha h,rrar. ,n1 mia
hr,,.ors nt ssvc nd c;;ht ,eT rcnt md thc ,osr-
.-.ca,s ~ u.n,tas e-ts,,t ~ rro,, n,on n tvrvo
| Ths - Yon1a n,ncr. mr. comni,,n;n, th., ,ho
.t,,o.5s a., o,sr,,r,r ,,tr,t q T,r,. ,n,o-,.ts
aa ~ r.,or ~ Ch,cceo Th- Ilr,nc,,7t ~ va,tos.
Nv s,-..
F.x,t. ,-na.n+ tba Fazfc,r ,nB vorthor,, ,r,,,-
roas might NJ we'll not bc for NIL the GOOD thcf 1re
TO ST. Louis. Shipments cannot be made ill rail to
the East at nn5 Price and shiIpcFs TO Chicago arc
tbin ~ amis ~ H. mi fnrinIS; hp,s1
can sItp to mtcaro at sc. The iact IL thc RAILROADS
me- working for tic interests ot Chicago and Gin
Glnnati ssainsI y: Louis. LOT nc reason mat 81.
~ ta tods ,,, Il r1 ss.r. T.. g.
nnr merchanis and bus{uess mcp take ore interest
In railFoads.
in Cincinnati money Is easler at e6s1o per cent
for GOOD paper l:astern exchange ye1aaips stealy
at 50e175 prem. buying and 1.10 prem. selling,
-Tbr ,d;nnrrct1 noce,1nr NJ New Yo,t hs,,- IT.
~ .-s" .,as,u. -" ~ w o> W.
dcers TO take lno confederation the proposed plum
| for tie redemption OF tho country national bank
! notes took place on "Wednesday at tho Clearing
47orsa Ahnnt thirtr.fve nr thr ,ncmbcr. oolv
~, ~, ~ rsnas ta,n. - - .,'a.. ~
Weae PRESENT. ht' 1onu =. soncs peuis ~ 'nu cut'
From thas incomplete Attendance IL would seem
that there is considerable Indifference IL not obie-
-. -, ~ ~, ,r,,ro , ,,,-4t,, ~ ~. r.tosr
uos', ielt ~ w p4A4 ,n.o eas",,ttaa ~ ~, 49,,
ing iohse oanks' Ao"e'es. u sp'nanNse VI n1ne
, 1865-09-23

9: Total daily production On Pit Hole.... :. 5000
to 500 ba.sels sre hcins sold and removed. This
remainder is accumuating and being tanIcd, await!
down r. Hols e1eek so ths Alsgh ny rivssl dis.
BE- completed tn from etr 10 eight weeks, and will
be Of ofncacn1ab1c benefit to well owners On Fit Hole.
The railroad l. graded about three mtles np nom
he mouth ard the trench sos ths pee y dag np to
design OF The ratlroad company to run tho road
down l4om the month Of Fit Hole TO Oh City. ma
Einc tlls the grand outlet for both the Oil Creek
and Pit Hole Greek product.
The Homestead ven Is still doing no good. al
though they gre pumping her night and day. The
Grant we'll has undoubtedly tnpped her.
IThs Titnssire NeraM Eays nsx wall has been
fnatsnt on lot 81. She ffnws 130 barrels PER day,
md il rapidly increasing. It is owned BY Thomas
rockingham, Esq, and othera.
"A we'll was atiuck On the Stevenson farm, same
run, on The 18th instEnt, and II pumping twenty
They supck n1othez good well on Pit no1e on
the 18th, No: 15 Kooker farm nearly adjoining the
United States CompauJ's property, and h the same
basin Or sink Of land; It is pumping two hundred
and dlty barrels, with q good PROSPECT Ct fnceas-
tng. This well Is owned chiefly By Put=barShezs.
, 1865-09-23

Here the GOld market was very dull, hnu light
tnles were nude On The street a& III Tn Tho Stock
hoard gales were made at III regular anl Liz buy
Ct. eight. sllsez was qulct at 13sll1 1876.
There Was fair attendance on the Stock Board,
but the market ruled dull. Governments were Ia
limited rcqucst, with sales Of old Ftva-tWen'lcs
Qassc) At 107Ii, and sn.ll Il 105!s9109. Largo
bonds were generally held at 10s11es3{. :Ten-Fos-
ties {.rgc) were sold al 9i, but sall arc held at
o., with buyers At 3Ch. Seven, ,Thtrtics are In re.
guest at 9oG22oa. with eellers at 95!t. Compound
Interest Notes were III active dtrHnd, With buyers
June dates At 115, July dztes Rrc III request at
1na, and august dates at 1oa!i, October dates are
inquired for at 101!s@1ea, and December dates at
1e0.k. We quote the closing rates ior Go'crnnents
AZ fnl[oun.
, 1865-09-23

TFFofn The SbfpDfnE I'ss,I
The pork market 1as ruled quiet under moderate
inquiry kince our last and prices re1nnn without
change. There Is nut little epecuAttve inquiry and
the sales for snts delivery haye neeu Ebt ut Shout
40 hbls 1t from $3 to re. seX for new mcssyes-
sfGsys 6 fss oia a. ~ sss s
f9E ~ pIme. and *29:s:.@:s..s for prtms mess; A;o.
ssoo6. Beef has seen Ia moderate inquiry at shout
former anots ons; he sses foos up 1o o61s ysstsr-
1s5a for extr dos also 81 tcs private ie:na. Eert
hams aEe asies. md prices arc noninaly unchan:ea
no transactions. Cut meats arc steady, with Er de-
Msnd. Ine .aes got ~ ~ pes yesrs7dnf7 scsac-
The upward tendency !n lara continues the 1cnani s
good but Nith small supply trsrsac!ons ase sn,lll
lng further material asancr. Theaales for tho hrea
days conrr!se 4 pkgs. Of which 01 Pigs yesterday
rnard II the adynutf unte1 In nEE l1at.
, 1865-09-23

CnaTy-Whc,:-Ibere fs more confidence aT1sss
cars No. Thits At t!..; Eno DO as Same; 2esrs
ee:ss Wss :, III; ~ i.9ss hGs;F 2.f;a se =
* 4 hsrs- gsts-A sale q l.soo By { q + q -
t2-;lH f0o s.. Kye-Dema1l good a. sc; pistli-
lers paying scr silver, which. at the Premium, Il
, 1865-09-23
Diarrhea and Dysentery,
.Asiatic Cholera.
Cholera Infautun or Summer
Complaint.

Is speedily and efeetnsl;y cured by the Ga1mnsstvt
stioe 70 ssl%s ths scs1n of see ste@ae6 ~ ny
81 o1es Ehen used according 70 dlfecupns.
Chol9a Sosna' hos Is eGEP;ns Pes ~ 81 seGr sec ssors
want of Appetite, Wind In the RoHeA- fs1nars, Hea
Sickness, and Ill bowel Anectlone md EeTtons Dta-
TAiaAM, vfh more CERTAINTY snd ease than bJ my
otbef pFerntsttoo yet oGefea the public.
scld N Cnic.eo BY FULLER, FINCH FGLLhH :;
LUisp Z SMITH; hUI:SuAMa 4 VAN SHACK md
Fk e, u, HOOKER. sea1t4+lM sA NAW Hip
, 1865-09-23


xroRTAxT TO TEyszL CAfrAIxs-Tne nrecktns
steamer Magnet. Capt. J. r. Hodges, while sur
On Colchester reef which u future, viii vln
q ssfa 3 = d. e a e ses
hs!fmise distant u the dsyttms Vessel owners and
lasting obligations to the Home Insurance Company
;or II ing tbis mater ln hand when y IA 20 ~e ~
aay the 1tatiou OF buoy On tho ruck whess thf,
schooner Roberts met with her t1sastc-.
Wecopy the tblowtng from the Detroit Trt3Une Of
the 2Gth inst:
THE FEET TO PAr.-wo are informed hs Messrs J.,
T. Whiting 4 to. that the Commercial Mutual lnsrr-
snce Comrany Of Cleveland Ohio have paid their s1sk
oryaQo On the hn1l Of tho pzupel1eE Fe~ahLc Lately
1lnron This pronptness On the Part Of the above
naas p Somnany = sieW Ct ths aoy question: r,i!el
Capt: Ia.ph u the rea1deas sscut oitae company
IN This civ. -
, 1865-09-23

Same tine last week. 1k4t5 so.
Tbc rccetpas this wesS nearly thsn those
o. last week. The sales to-day hare been about 800
heed. at S1t.;5S1s.o1-
The difficulty experienced IL obtaining and oso
unfayo7nb1c adve-s from tue East hare cauc1 slight
depression In tbs market, but p1cGs pe7cephhlY
lower.
The chief demand nas been for good. heayy smooth
Hoss, ard In 1paaT instances stsc0 100 na has been
paid,
We quote the market is moderately aeiirosod prices
unchanged.
, 1865-09-23

EuEEP-Thtro IL rather altInlted supply. and rrirea
ste Hen sustained, loud sneep readily command
ssles Ee Hoie to.tay:
Clark ..t'astlet1an,. 80. 100 5.W
Simf,uan...,.... CfoAE.... ........ IL " Lex
, 1865-09-23


DOUGLASS CoES7r.-Julge. Thomas S. slass
Associase Judges, Col. William A. Low, John j.
Henry; Clerk, Peter Gsegge1s; Treasurer, II. D.
Evans schoel Commissioning, @ ". W. Monroe;
Clerk, Atj't d. :. Icrmond Ttcatn1er, --Spcers;
School Commissions, Sidney Qmgley; Surveyor,
!1: Gnrsss &c sCo1s7r.-Judge. d Thomas II. Boyd: As
.ocIaie judges, Lsmuei j. Tat.e1on. Frederick u.
F*hback; Clerk, George W Davis: Assessor and
Treasurer, Nathaniel j. Andrews: School Comruft-
s!cMz. Stephen +. CoFringtoui Surveyor, Samuel
ueasep.
Jeremiah Eyar:s; School Superintendent, r.. s.
Coy; Treasurer. u. 4. Taylor; Surveyor, John y.
MAsos cor:srr.-Jndsr, Col: ntchard Ritter;
Clssk, CAPT " y sto1s; 1tsssgrc5. s;;3'. z Lotion
Bepsly Buxton.
MEncEE CoCs7T.-Judgc, John r. Bassett:
Clerk, IsaHc McSiauna; Surveyor, Wm. .. Fretv;
Treasurer, 1sesc y. nunlap; Superintendent, S. Il.
Atwn1ef, :.
Marshall CouNr1.-Jndee, y. T. Cook; Clerk,
School Commissioner William French; Surveyor,
PsosiA Cot'Nrx.-Judsc, John C. FollIott;
Clerk, George Il keltcllc: Treasurer. Isaac brown;
School Commlsdooe Hamilton White; Surveyor,
u. u. Allen.
.WooIFoHD CoCS7r.-Jnage. Peter 3nezroIe;
Clerk, l.. T. Dlaie; Treasurer, William .. Whiaen;
School Commissioner, Joseph u. Clark; Surveyor,
u. II. Davidson
New.rapezs suould be true 10 news. We there
fore dc;rccate TIC policy adopted by many, If not
meet Of our country exchange. Of both parties, IN
rcfus1rg to mention the n8mes Of canldatcs nolnl.
uated BY tLeir opponents, whf1e they notice the
conventions By elaborate editorial COMMIT cnts.
, 1865-09-23
New Turk SccI 3larkct-Sep.. !.1

nominal r1ige Is Hai7c: SO bsEs sold for Octnher De.
ltre1y q Et9; ete te7Ts Io;ay \ = n2te.ase re-
SO to sa bushels, At :.lo C&a,yfs N i1npsoyed
demand. an sales hare been adu Of 80 bags smyrna
CUTS lnaeed continued sTou Il prtv!,us quotations
with further eaes Of iss baks In Boston, at tSs5 cur
EelcJ, and 2tC2 do, to arrive peg Sooloo $l61 kol