davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
EYE AND EAR.
TABLES.
-TAYES, RAILKO4D FAST EXPRESS

IL WAGES COMPUTING TABLES.-The most
elaborate, complete and comprehensive work for
computing wages ever published in this country.
Everybody having wages to compute wants it; and
no one having once used it will do without it for
three times its cost. Every figure warranted cor
rect. Its form is such that the amounts desired
can be found with great rapidity while u is praeti-
eally impossible to mistake the sums sought. 1t
is more convenient for use than any machine with
revolving disks or cylinders ever invented. Sub
stantially bound in book form. Price, single
copies $500 Sent by mail free Of postage on re-
ceipt Of the price. Sold in this city by W. D..
BAKER, Agent, 2O5 Superior Street, and by the
pubf,a.sr. LESTER HAYES, Kent, Portage cOun-
ty' Ohlo. few experienced Agents wanted.
~sep29:252
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

COUGH BALSAM
cures sore throat and
soreness Of the chest and
lungs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
Pattern BOnnetS,

Ribbons in all Widths and COIOrs,
Silks, the varieties used by MilIiners,
Laces and Blends in great p%rOfuSiOn,
French Flowers, choice and beautiful,
American Flowers, very cheap,
Bonnet Ornaments in variety Of Style,
Ostrich PIumes, also cheap varieties,
Kidd's Bonnet Frames, the best made.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

loTLFoIA IIhE
cures Dyspepsia positive
ly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

$50. WINTER ARRANGEMENI- loo7-
IN and after Tuesday, Sept 18th, Passenger
. Trains will ran as follows, Sunday eXcepted);
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
nnErE

cures distress after eating
instantly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

GLOAKS.-We have now on exhibition
" a large assortment of Cloaks of the latest de-
signs. TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD & CO.,
Oct4 217 Superior ssreet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

CUE
COUGH BALSAM
cures hOarseness and
tickling in the throat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
MILLINERY GOODS.
Wholesale & Retail

Our stock is large and varied comprising, every
thing used by Milliners. We invite their especial
attention to
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

COUGH BALSAM
cures influenza, asthma,
and all bronchial affee-
ltiOns.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
GOES

IUIWH bhLoAM
are sold annually, and
the people all pronounce
lit the best cough prepar-
alton they ever used.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Sold by Druggists ev-
~erywhere. Price ONE
DOLLAR per bottle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
ToNsoRIAL.
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Wig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
WIN. DAY, IS PUBLIC SQUARE,
HAS ALL The LATEST INVENTIONS IN WIG WORK.
TRIUMPH OF ART.

e II ILLUSION wIG-It hts to a charm.
CURLS-kRkNCH NATURAL RINGLETS=
just received (dlrect) a large quantity Of this beau
tiful hair. Ladies please call, examine and see for
Yourselves.
SWITCHES AND ~BRAIDs-A large and WELL
selected stock always on hand.
WATERFALLS, BUTTERFLY ROWS FUGF-
ME BOWS and FRENCH HEAD-DRESSES, made
by the advertiser equal TO those imported.
Bs-Ladies own Braids made into any Of the
above Head-Dresses without injury to switch.
Ladies Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cutting
done in the latest and most prevailing styles.
HAIR D1ING-Particular attention paid 70
this branch OF the business. The best Of Dye used
HOT AND COLD BATHS always ready. The
best bathing APARTMENTS in the city. jy7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

COUGH BALSAM
lis warranted TO give sat
isfaction, or the money
refunded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RrPHILosoPHY oFMARRIAGE.

1PHIL0SOPHY OFMARRIAGE.
The Proprietors Of the New York Museum Of knat-
oms nave determined, regardless OF expense. to ia
sue nee TOR the benefit Of suffering humanity. and
suppression Of quackery) four Of their most inter-
esting ana Instructive Lectures on Marriages and
us Dlsqaahhcations, Nervous and Physical Deb1-
n.y. frematare decline Of Manhood, indigestion
WEAKNESS or Depression, Inlpotency, Loss Of Ener-
~ ahe manly Power the Great Social Evil. and
those Maiadies which result from youthful foIiies.
Te1eesses OF maturity, and ignorance Of Physiology
and laws Of nature.
Ahese Invaluable Lectures have been the means
OF enlghtening and saving thousands, and will be
iorNarded tree, on receipt Of four stamps, by ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of
anatomy and Medicine, 61s Broadway, New York.
FLORENCES SPIRIT FOR THE
HAIR, restores gray hair to its original color, pre-
vents ITS falling out, and gives il a glossy and
4ad gouthfui appearance Sold by c. W CLARK,
19 Superior street. JylZ:252.
B&FTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
-ssay Of Warming and instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment; for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
sealed envelopes. Address DR.. J. Sk1lin Houghton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. my SRA.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
MYSTERIOUS or IhE OhoAN
ZATION IN IRELAND.

In the United States there is little room
for doubling that the Fenian Brotherhood
has attained formidable dimensions. The
only question is, has it been successful in
Ireland? As a matter of fact, the Fehlap
Brotherhood does not exist in Ireland al
all. Nevertheless it is not denied That the
Irish organization is a secret one, TO me
| the American society is an auxiliary; Inc
American leaders avow that the irish rev
olutionists at home have done their snare
| of the work, and only wait the supplies ne
cessary from the American sympathizers
That the Irish organization has a widely
snread existence is manifest enough by tht
displays. with the details of which every
DAYS newspapers are filed yet it is 4
s~inoular and conclusive evidence of tht
completeness of the Irish organization
that although several persons have beer
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

Linton Stephens and Ex-Governor
Joe Brown of Georgia, had an interview
with the President Monday, with a view
of procuring the pardon of A. Fl. Ste.
phens, of whomthe first named is broth.
er. Mrs. r. NJ. II. Hunter accompanied
by Secretary Seward, also had an inter.
view for the purpose Of procuring the
release Of her husband, who is now a
prisoner of State at Fort Pulaski. 1t
is said he desires to leave the United
States never to return.
We are informed, says the Augusta
Chronicle DC Sentinel Of the 18th, that
the ladies Of Georgia have addressed a
petition to President johnson for the
purpose of obtaining the pardon and re.
lease of Mr. Davis. The petition is now
being circulated for signatures. The la.
dies of that city and vicinity were to have
ameeting in connection with the pur.
pose of the petition.
The Washington Republican under.
stands that Maj. Gen. Philip H. Sheri,
dan endorses the proposition of the
merchants and planters Of the South
west, set forth in their petition to the
President, to tax all cotton Is per cent,
and to abandon the attempt to confscatc
any Of the staple on account Of any sup.
posed right acquired by the United
States on account of having been claim.
ed by the Confederate Government as
its property.
FIRE.-A fire occurred at the South
end of Maim street, in this town, on
Wednesday night the 23d ult., which
resulted in the destruction Of the large
steam merchant mill Of Mr.. S. j. Kuy.
kendall. The origin of the fire is not
known tie loss is estimated at.$3,50O.
Yorhv'Uc Enquirer
SHoT.-We learn that DR.. Alexan.
der White, living on the West side, of
Broad River was shot while sitting at his
supper table one evening last week. The
cause or particulars have not reached
U.s. Yorkoille Enquirer. ,
The first bale of the new cotton crop
Of Texas was sold in New Orleans on
the 10th ult. On that day over 1000
bales changed hands-the heaviest op.
eratons of any one day since the war
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

WHEREAS, a seeming conflict of
Wv jurisdiction having arisen between
the civil and military authorities of South
Carolina, under the Provisional Govern
ment ofthe State; and whereas, Major GEN
eral Gilmore, commanding tho Department
of South Carolina. having sought an inter-
view with me, as Provisional Governor, in
the presence of Major General Meade, COM
mandng the Atlantic States and whereas,
ell matters giving rise to the seeming con-
flict were adjusted and arranged with the
consent and approval of Major General
Meade:
Now. therefore, /. BENJAMIN TRAMP
TON PERRY, Provisional Governor Of the
State of South Carolina, do proclaim and
mako known, that the terms Of this arrange
ment are as follows "That in all cases
where freedmen or persons of Dor are con-
cerned, the Courts of the Provo$t Marshals
shall have exclusive cognizanca to try and
adjust them, for tho present, snd that oil
other cases shall be heard and ladjudicated
by the civil courts, municipal authorities and
civil officers, under and accoryling to tho
laws of South Carolina. That the civil
courts shall be opened under the Provision
al Government, and all civil and municipal
officers be allowed to resume their official
duties and discharge them freely without
interruption on the part of the military su-
thoriies. That it is further understood
General Gilmore will issue military order
anh Governor Perry, will in like manner, is
sue mis- proclamation. making known this
arrangement, which is TO continue till civil
authority is entirely restored in this State
and the Government reconstructed"
And do hereby call upon all persons
and order them to strictly obey md carry
out the terms of this arrangement
Done in the city of Columbia the day and
year above stated. B. +, PERRY.
BY order Of tho Provisional Governor.
w. III. PERRY, Private Secretary.
BsS@ The newspapers of the State will
give three insertions. sept 1858
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE AT
D. b. oCREIGHT'

D. B. CREIGHT's
L'IRsT on the list $50 now don't repine)
II Is family FLOUR, which is rare and
SODA (New Castle's) next, SO don't think IL
hard
That others than you should receive all the
lard.
You ought to have HERRING, if herring
you like, &
And MACKERAL you'll take when you
can't get pike.
Ifdelicate (the children) especially if tho've
aches, '
Then come by all means and get them some
CAKES,
If crumbs they do scatter all over the room
Then send them along, they'll find good
BROOM;
Aud here's q nice mixture, Ills CRACKERS
and CHEESE,
Which everybody says will give a hungry
stomach ease, agl l..s
And last, tho not least, o good article for
the weather,
Are One hundred and forty-aise pounds Of
SOLE LEATHER.
sept 1866 Is;
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

Sls A. few cases Of yellow fever are re-
ported atNew Orleans, ptthey excite
no uneasiness, as they are ofamild type,
and yield readily 70 careful treatment.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

Only those who contract for one fourth,
tone-half, or column, for one, three, six, or
twelve months, will receive the benefit of
these terms. -.
For announcisga a candidate to any Office
ofproft, honor or trust $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, Sc, will be
charged the same as Advertisements, and
must be paid for when handed in, or they
will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07
Petersburg HrOib Works.
PETERSBURG, VA.

4 LII kinds of Castings and Wrought
IA Iron Work done at short notice. and
Plough castings, of all patterns, Iron fronts,
ratings, Saw and Grist Mills. Orders filled
ss,d promptly shipped.
r.. ALPHONSO JACKSON,
sept 7'65---6T superintendent.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07
THE CHRIsTHAN HNDEx.

ID Y the First of October, or as soon as
D the mails are re-established, will re-
new the publication of the "CHRISTIAN
INDEX" and the ''ClIILD'S INDEX"'Ihave
boon publishing.
Price of Index" per annum :: $3 90
Price of "Child's Index" &c: so
Money may be rcmitted at once, as my de-
termination is posi,iTe. My desire is to Sc
cure large subscription list with which to
begin, and l issue this prospectus that sub
scribers may have time to forward their re-
mittances.
1t is my intention to issue first class pa
pers, and no pains or expense will he spared
TO secure that end. The best writer's and
correspondents will be secured, and the
highest religious and literary talent will be
given to the papers. The CHILD'S PA
PER will be profusely illustrated and will,
in every sense, be made to conform to
new title.
The ChiId's Delight.
Money may be sent by Express or other
wise If by Express, at my risk, if the cx-
press receipt is sent me, on the resumption
of mail facilities.
My connection with the firm of ]. w.
Burke g. Co., is dissolved, but will estab-
lish an office in Macon, Ga, where commu-
nications may be addressed
SAMUEL BoYKIN.
B6" Carolina, Georgia and Alabama pa
pcrs, daily and weekly, will copy one month
and send bill to S. b.
aug 2665-1ml4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS:
BY u. He. ERHTTON.
TIE r. MS:
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

ss-n RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
"THE NEWS" is published on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, and will be sup
piled to subscribers at $1.00 per month,
invariably in advance.
3 a Single copies ten cents.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than eight lines, (one square,) will be
inserted in ''1HE News" at S1.0O for the
first Insertion and seventy five cents for each
subsequent publication.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion
Contracts will be made in accordance with
the following schedule
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

.l
The INsURREcrIoN IN HAYTI.-Bos-
ton, August 2l.--By the arrival of the
brig Eramplc at this port, VIC have ad-
vices from Cape Haytien to July 25.
The rebels still held the place, sus.
tanning a daily cannonadng from the
national troops. who had failed to inhict
much damage. only three persons having
having been killed, and a few houses
damaged.
1t was thought that so long as the
rebels could obtain supply of ammuni.
ton and provisions they could hold out.
A vessel recently rau in with sup
ply of provisions, although the port is
blockaded by two steamers.
-, Provisions were getting short in the
city. There was only seven days sup
ply on hand n
The foreign consuls attempted to
mediate between the belligerents, but
without success.
The lives of the American and Eng.
lish consulS had been frequently threat
ened by the rebels, owing to their sup
posed sympath ywith The cause Of Gef-
frard. &faS 81
RESTORATION OF SOUTHERN EsrllTEs
TO PARDoNED Owners. During the
last week upwards of "a dozen citizens of
the South. who had obtained their par.
dons. made personal application at the
Freedmen's Bureau for the restoration
of lands which had been taken into Gus.
tody of the Bureau. On production Of
the certificates of pardon, the applicants
were furnished with orders upon the To-.
cal agents Of the Bureau in the South
for the restitution Of the property claim.
led, with the provision that the owners
ibe made to compensate the blacks for The
crops they may be cultivating thereon,
or leave them in undisturbed possession
until the same are harvested. 3
f''" ----o - s.--.-------. lfd
HoRsEs CAPTURED DURING THE Re.
2BELLioN.--The Quartermaster General
has issued an order, under instructions
from the Secretary of War, iii reference
to horses re.capturcd from the rebel
armies, to the effect that where horse
/, captured from the rebels is identified by
suficient, proof as the property of 10y
al citizen, the claim Of such citizen to
his property viii be recognized by re-
turning the horse to him, or if the ne
cessites of the seryiceAprevent such re.
turn by paying for it the average Gev.
.erament price of tile districtaFece'pts to
be taken in all cases in duplicated
i,iTRENToN, &UGusT 30.--In the Dem
ocratic Convention, Gen, Rnnyon
was unanimously nominated on the
third ballot.
Resolutions were adopted charging
the consequences Of the war on the
election of'a sectional President and the
fanatjcism Of asectional party, 'iavoring
the retura Of gold and silver currency ;
declaring and insisting on the rights OF
the States opposing negro suffrage, and
emphatically agreeing with President
q johnson that this subject must be LETT
withthe States. \, g. IS
e A. few cases Of yellow fever are re-
posted atNew Orleans, but they excite
no nnessiness sthey are ofamildd type,
. III Hala - -
, 1865-08-26
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Plymouth Congregational Church services will be
hrld tomorrow, at l0.s a. n. and u p. m, IN The
Basement OF the Tnita1ian Church, corner Of Wa
hash avenue and Hubbard coart, conducted BY the
pastor. Rev. Il. u. kitcbcl, D. d. The Sabbath
School and bible Class nett Immediately at the
c1ose OF the morning service.
Seventh Presbyterian formerly Edwcrds) Church,
corner Of Harrison and 1Ialsted ftreets. Kev. John
Maclehn. from st. LoHts, will preach, morning and
evening.
Christ Chnrch-Rev, Chas. Edward Cheney, Rec
tor-S4yfce in Il is church on sunday a. m, at 10
o'clock Sunday School ut "a. N.
New England Congregational Church, fronting
Washington PARK. on n. Dearborn stttci-fTeach.
Ing tomorrow at lusx a. m. nnd ~ p. H., by Rey.
]. y. Gn!liyer, q Norwich, Conn,
Kcy- j. l. Harris, Of Lockport, will preach at
Graee n. E Church tDr. Thiany's), at lU.z =. sa.
EndTtx p. m.
Fiji United Presbyterian Church, t;reen etreet,
between Msdirop and Monroe, i'ev. ". c. jackson,
pastor. Services tomorrow At 101s a. H., and ~
r. NJ.
Fizst Dar,ist Church. on Wabash avenue. near
seut, Rev. T. u. Taylor Of this city, will preach On
Sunday in The morning. and i. ?. Gravcs, Of Brook
]yn, n. y, IN the evening. All arc cordially in
Siiel to be present.
, 1865-08-26

Especial Despatch TO the Chieagn as.pune]
pKDazpoRT, Aus-A-
cnr.rvnn-.1n, Ottawa, 50 bris eal> 80 h1s lime IT,
D. Preston. Morris, Whale eprop So oo Tbs stoves and
OttuE5 Ottawa ST feet lu1nhe.alce, Peoria, 81 n,
feet siting; ". Merriam, DeaIdstown 6l,Eso feetlu
ber 10 m ehngles, $ N 1ath, tons pig lroa, tons
coal re,cr and FAnl, Ottawa 1 tons coal, SIT feet
lumber; Wing and Wing, Joliet; E Bu1nham, L.
mont: Portland, st. Lonts, 80, ,tss feet lumber.
AHEyYp-Pra5te Eose. IaSalle, Zoo bu corn; Rock
Run, Utica 100 bu corn; Time. Morris, 5000 bu corn
H. McLcnnan Seneca, 100 bu cosn: EMPRESS Lasalle
$500 bu corn Augota, Iasalle. 500 bu corn; John
Carter InSaie, 90 brls 6our, 5S bu nni Sebast2-
col Leont. 10 cubic yards dmeus!on stone, 8 cubic
yards rubbls stones Gold Iod, Utica 5s0o bu corn:
American Star. Lasa1e, $40 bu corn; Planet, Utica.
$500 bu com General Rosecrans, Seneca, 10 corn;
Il. Z. Goodell, Utica 800 bu corn; Ontar4o LaSalie
$50 In corn; u. Hess, Lemont, IS cuhc yards dtnen
sion stone s. F. Gale, Lenont 80 cubic yards rnbbte
stone; Rescue, Lemont. Il cubic yards dimension
etone; Lady Franklin, Lenout a cubic yards rubble
stone, cubic yards dimension stones D. l. Morton,
Is cubic yards 1nbhle s.one Onward, Joliet 1000 bu
corn, 1,500 bu cats; Montecrsto, LaSale, III tons
coal D. c. Wallace. Lasslle, $500 bu corn; Ocean
sp.ny. Ottawa, Asoo bu Alabama, Utica 100 bu
orp Monitor, LaSalle, 5000 hu corn; Progress Is
allie, $50 bu corn; Acme, Lasarc, s.ooo bu corn :
Stars and Stripes, Norris, ,49 lbs seeds, bu corn,
50 br,a -four Iron Clad Lasae 15s tons coal General
Sherman Morri5 $ so bu corn Wasp Lasalle, 800
bn corn Rocket Loekpost, 500 bu corn Asia Iasae
$50 bu corn; Eclipse, Lockport, SEQ hu corr; Va.
teFioo, LaSalle, 5sa0 bu corn; II. Cooley, Au1sabe,
500 bu corn; Morning Star, ottawn, 1880 lbs starch.
s0 lba seeds Il bu wheat II! hu re, 81 bu barley
Eankakee Wilmington, $50 bu cozn ,lio Tbs drain
pipe 50 tons merchandise; Cnrone, LaSailc, s,7o bu
corn Eanncr Lasae, 5,s5s bu corn; Daube. Ottawa,
SS0O tu corn.
, 1865-08-26

nEs1f7c1E.-A little eth named Mary :schrazlon,
aced seven yesrs was brought before Justice 6tur-
tc,ani yesterday afternoon, At the Police Court the
pcsson accompanying her elnt1nE TINT her mother
died On Wearesday. md that hef father t. come
where in TcxnE in the service Of the United Slases.
The lhtic unfortunate uas sent 10 The Home Of the
Fr;erd{eAG,
, 1865-08-26
St. Louis Markell
rspeclal Despatch to the Chicago Tz1bune.1

lSpt%AAs 1~Fee~N ~ A0e S1Astso AAAouAe.l
81. Lofts. Aug. ..
TopAcco-Easier. Lngs. s3.poGsleo; Is hhds factory
Al -; planters do At s61Ga1.I5; common ship
nlpc leaf At $7.5nSi1-so; medium do at 3ts.s3il73
good do at Slas52ts.ss: couuon manufacturing leai
at t7pos1!75 Medium do At szLoa3S125; good do a,
xSGs 800; tnc do At &s1.5ass1-oo.
GRAx-Hheat aruer; Inferior fal, s1.e; sprtns
$lo fair fall. $50; prime tan. lo; choice fall, "a 2s
Ga& bu. Corn nrmer; yellow, iSo; whlte,s p bu.
oats drooplng; new at ao8 846@S5c.
F1ouaHeaSy; sapernne, ss.1s7.s5; spring extra,
5Sso; double extra, lo-13tatA;5.
Wms6xT-AdYaucedt TO 4s.e3 y gal.
[Atsociated Press Dcapatchl
...... ST. Lou1s, Aug. 3.
Co1roY-Receipts t6s bales. No aaIes.
FLcUR-pun. Double e1tra ta09$1o.E
CYAlS-Wheat improved; $t.4eS15 for common 10
cboicc fall. Corn-whita ts@scc. Osts-new at84se
old 5GASc.
leaf <49 fnc do $11.5As91n0,
Tli1sKEY-AayA1ced; $274
, 1865-08-26
Albany Cattle Market.
(speelal Despatch to the Chicago Irihune.1

albany, aug y.
CATTLE-The catncnarket Was more Active to-day,
but with supply exceeding ao sellers found It din.
cult to maintain the ndtnnced views they held yest
dag, and trade settled down to about the same figures
that ruled lstt week. Of the Eeceps some so were
little u no Better than thin store cattle and hence
reasonably Qnlrk demand for good stock. MI OF which
nos aEeraging 1o lba nj 7Kc, and is averaging 1oo
,ba &C. Dewey 4 johnson, Iii averaging 1.2oo lbs At
$s40o; Is Michigan, averaging 80 lbs. It 4sso and
State, averaging III Ips, at TAG Coon Fshlng,
81 choice e1tra Kentucky, averaging to1bs, at exc;
~ lnois averaging LEO at t1n3 u Ohio II n, aves-
aging 1iu lbs, at t125, q do, averaging 1ka At $1;
ss cows and hetfers, averaging 1,oso lbs, at eloo
and s. Light ste1s at $500; u. J. English. g mnois
Averaging - lbs at $ltl aud averaging 100 lbs,
, 1865-08-26
MINNESOTA

MANhESOTA.
Oakr, Henry O., CO. F, I'd Inf.
Nuch. Ell, /, 9Th INF
Whalion. Martin, =, 1st INF
MISSOURI
Baton, Samuel, Co. C, 1st light ait.
Betzipger, Funk, c, 1eth MI
RsnsHh, Rs%'oh,, AsdsM Miis9 a. IL, slst h Il in s aT
HeTtr, Christian, F, 18th int
HibIer, Stephen D., II. 10th cav.
Wasgoncr, Augustine, E, 18th.
NEBRASKA.
Mason, Thomas, Co. n, 1st int
Tamblln, Charles A. 1st CIV.
WISCONSIN.
Uopd, Samuel y. neut Co. II, ID.
I2oorruun John II. D, 1Et CAV,
Bracket, John I, H, ID CAY.
Briggs, Errin L ut csx:
Brisbois. Paul Y, g. I'd INF.
Brnrc. Wilbur, 4, Alb inf.
Bpck, Henry II. 4, 7ih vet. inL.
Gales, John C. L, LIST cav.
Clifford, Charles, G, 18th INF.
Harvey, Joseph E, K 9th Inf.
Uiteht1ck, VIM. B. H I'd Inf.
Ka)b, Jacob 4. 9Th Inf.
Merfie, Frederick. D, 5th fnf.
Mousen, Maus1ts A, a, 15h lnt
Morrill, Edwin z, 23d inf.
Mott Charles G, 18th inf
Patrick. Frank, g. 10th tnL
Shroll, Hw1s. !, zlh INF.
Tootbman, Vim. E, S7th Inf.
Wheeler, Sylvester, 4 s3d Inf.
Whitney, Alonzo, T, 18th fnt
Wplcptt John t., Sd INF
, 1865-08-26

DsWEoo, Aug. 3.
FLotH-s.aaiy At 81 n for No. I spring; $1Gaah0
fer rid winter; s3- fur white, and &1ol for doubas
cxtla. ..
GlAw-Whcat dull md unchanged. No. AluAu,,
kce Club at {iH end 4011 bu OF 3tnwauEee Club ana
Ohio sErtn;. per sample at sl53H. Corn scarce and
oEm. OthtF crains nominal ..-.-
LAKr iHrGE7s-&aI0 bu whcat; s,lbd bu corn.
CASAL ExppErs-l,ls9 bts -Four; u, 100 bn whent5;
1905 :. :. corn. -..-.......