davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-28

MOUSE PowKR.-A gentleman In Scotland
has trained couple Of mice, and invented
machinery for enabling to spin cotton yarn.
The work Is done on the treadmil principle.
It Is 60 constructed that The common house
mouse Is ennb!ed to make atonement to go
ciety for past offences by twisting and rceline
from 100 to 10 threads per day To mplete
this the little pedestrian has to run 101z miles,
THIS journey It performs every day with ease.
An ordinary mouse weighs only half IN ounce.
a halfpenny's worth OF oatmeal ut Is I'D Der
peck serves one Of these treadmlll culprits ifor
the long period OF FIVE weeks. In that time
1t makes u0 threads per day. being M aver
age Of :, $50 threads Of 25in., which Is nearly
nine lengths Of the reel. A penny Is paid to
women for every cut In tho ordinary way,
Al this rnte mouse earns ID every I've
weeks, which Is one farthine per day, OF Is Cd
per annum. Take Cd off for board and Is for
machinery, there will arise 6s clear profit from
every mouse yearly. The mouse employer is
going to make application for the lease Of an
old empty house, the dimensions Of which arc
one hundred by fifty feet, and fifty feet In
h-ight, which, at a molerata calculation,
will bold 10000 mouse-mi1ls, sufficient room
being left for keepers and some hundreds Of
spectators. Allowing 800 for rent and task
nastess, R1o, 600 to erect machinery, and Zoo
for the Interest, there will be left a balance Of
e. 800 per annum.
, 1865-10-28

ferrcd tc Massachusetts. Nsr does the Uni.
ted Statee government pretend otherwise.
Nor do | believe the Secretary Of the Treas
ury or the Secretary Of war has said or vii
Fay the contrary We hare not even yet been
paid for the horses, wagons and riacd muskets
bought or made for Massachusetts,, In 1851.
and turned over in The hands Of our reci.
mcnts, at time when the United States
States, and wien We were sending orr or adyanc. @
ing to our neighbors also. IeTen sent Two
thousand m1skets to West Virginia al criti-
ca1moment In the spring OF 1851, for which
have never pretended 10 any claim, even
against the United States, although did 1t
for the common defence, as the Union men
could not get any from the United States
Government.
The claims of Massachusetts presented have
been carefully prepared, amply vonched, and
their settlement is strongly desired BY me
during my official term but l do not desire
the money to the prejudice Of the clains el
the army, although Massachusetts, has 70,
more than four years been paying interest il
gold for her advances TO the Union cause.
, 1865-10-28


1T Is well uudezstood that there Is a strong
party IN hTor. Of an extension OF the national
banking system. md Z consequent fncrrase Of the
amount Of currency slrasdy provided for By the act
Of congress-namely, three hundred millions. The
whole Of this sum. md eight millions IN excess Of
It, IVES apportfoned md suhacribod for some time
ago, tho Northern states being allowed to absorb
almost The entire amount, owing to belief On the
paft Of the Treasury ohlcers th.t The Southern
States would not be In condition 10 call for their
quota for long time TO come, and that the banks
Of the Northern States would not apply tor the
maximum Of tha currency to which theIr
capital entitled them. 1he consequence u that tie
States Of Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois md Iowa
have not received anything like their full quota and
that the South has received almost none. The banks
OF the Northe1n States. which were authorized On
rge capitals. under the mlsapprebension that they
would not demand Ill the currency which their cap.
ital entitled them to, calling Tor tho full amount
and hence the Treasury department finds Itself In
euandesy. Applications from the Southern states
, 1865-10-28
The Davenport Post Omce Inbroclto-
1t Svas Personal NIneter-Letter from
the Displaced Officer.

i
Editor or tho Muscattpe journal:
Vo,~t,7,thc,1 ona o,,ir,.,t,+- ;r.t ,.,
1I1 ~ ,sttns " a1u 1n yu3I sulnmcnu
t,abaI an T., rerr iss,,o ~ tho 1rth ~. tou' puo
.intoIy ,nJicatod M fro1, ,ha asns.s ~ .o -
tanaar 1iIcnt;o1 ,ras raas stguS t}t "
dst o ". at t,at ~ .a,ro ~ ens ga mgn.e
a.a raaa;ue5 s an-s -, ~" nas
my su X. ~
~. t anot " ~ % ~ .ni I..i ~ tIs ano ~
Rnn1; W IT. un.u' ona tan.e ,sa qu1T.si Th Gus ~
.us nePhoau is.s aLs tamss nslS = 1nn let M tAe
M Air Tas Gtem NJ nscnn your Tnns S't1a at
& ~ ~, @ ~, Rsfma. @ .ne t9os 70 sosenpy nttle o.
rh.,o ia ,,t and h.s no+ ,a.n o,v a,g,,
aa aTie ~ a,n; u nos au nHs uo1 peen my oiuea-
so @ " 1tAA .i'n aouS asots souuty neepuDA-
edns ~ 5 70 @ ,as PaaeiPs o. Paty iaatn % %
oarton taf u NJ s,eb ;tTsre1,e, has asas 10 hea5
minifestrd t at conTentions nr IN M env es ni'ar J
usual 1e and public m manner; a!;1,,.t ,,.,, ,,
Thor;r,.ton & trc.ia l. Twho1,v oersomsi, "n *ai'
T7ho a...sa r. ,hat srseasJ - =:
,nsiriv ond ainsoet antI1e1F =, ~ T,, T., r. -
detern,inei warfare nrred " aaninst a Hon ~, ~ r
Prsca fnr th,cs vrsrs maj bv ~ lawns Thar. ~.
inetons 49, ~ ~'''' e'''' - ''AN' ~'''e N'''
u vi hir. Thor;neton 3aaururated and bas
ur.ed that waraF,. s,,nnir and on1y A hecs us
III p.ica refnsed IN sentemher T ~' ,ScS 'a10 tn
rerommcnd % NJ Thor;netap thcn 5o1a;n1 Him. +se he
nf31ot, - Gbar;W y, III. 6nUn ~ Nv nc
e1G ~ y Fort scntt ts onsaa ~ u ,nS
fn thu prosnst Wnrsha,sh;n ~ ~ tko saomn5
Conaressionn1 D,strictI ITaf Mr ~ pI;.a eIo insis.
I'D ihnt III the teiarn1 otficea =, tha Tst-;ot
shonid he flied from Scntt countv nnd ~ that ~
Mr. lanes Thor1nrtnn shon1d hc,1 ns ,nan..
n these as hc ilesire II Il safs ~ nesert % tha}
onr & PriceH mud ..ontc. .pr;cnS nnarro1s .n1s
wnu,a never 1aro Il,s;o,ared onr enn,;49 and az
So15cd nj, to thc Cnnnerheais d' '|A'A' 'aa ~
In I'm nrosecxt k ~ 1ts c1,,eo,, ,,, -f,ro
NJ Thnr;nrto1 hsa resartst " ~ orts Mhtoi,,
1rnnd 1,,,, ns ~, 1uost c.rr,,,f ~ no,;tio,i
tr;nIa,ore nn ~ ana t1o ost ou, nsoun,} " a4
aa.,,oa ran;s M s a,,1oaaar1 @ danat, ~ ~ n as
~ II. RonmH1ieans ~ ;h;s citS unu uora ~
~ nSta5 9s te4 ~ o'se ~ en1s v "e,n d LAST
tarir ncad1a.s con,ost on t,,s ra,n;n,,ann auo -
VayS,r - Tos AZ 1ar1as Tho-;...nu ~ ~.
;nef5stai 4tat -" Iobn ~ nnris ~ Som,t ~ ~
candfdotc even n snfc n ~ Inoat sd aarnaet "
nroic...f;nns ~ All. + tb.t he haJ ~ Sas;rs
fnr csSic NJ ~ othcr oifici"1 A ~ ,,n"ra ueHno
md # VIVA Mr. james Thoriactnn Who
NJ 1hc s,mc live wIsi,cnt cnns,s1;;n,r rr;,h w;g
NJ H,~ias ~ in}nrn,insr h,,,, sF ~ .t.na T.n
cnored nn,I nrrrd I,,dne Rannott ;n.o I a., NJ
ss3Ii;,s- c.na.,stn nra ~, ~ r,.nta g - ~ ~
naries wos HPIicn my man ond 4hat tt air Mr
~ ~" "!s t<tto tAiat -A4-
, 1865-10-28
mnEsachuactt~ and the General Govern.
ment-Statement Of Gov. Andrew.
From the Boston Juutuall

Our readers will remember statement
made by telegraph lew days ago, attributed
TO Gov. C1apo o. Michigan, to The effect tl,at
Secretary McCu1l,ch told him that the c1aIms
Of no State for the equipment of troops lad
been settled "eavc that presented by Massa-
chusetts, which hnd been made the exception
In this regard because Of the persistent and
annoying opportunities of Gov. Andrew y
This statement having been brought to the
notice OF Gov. Andrew while In New York,
he sent the following emphatic contradiction
Of II to the New York Post:
There is not one word Of truth in this state
ment. never exchanged word with the
Secretary Of the Treasury on the subject.
And there now lies In the War Department
the evidence Of more than half million Of
dollars due, audited and standing to the credit
Of Massachusetts, for which The Secretary Of
War has issued no requisltion On the Treas
ury, and for which do not even ask one M
III he has paid the army, and finds It consist
INT to do 80. The last payment to us was a
tsife over three hundred thousand dollars.
And fn that case left the certificate With
Mr.. Stanton in the same way. In the course
Of time the money camc, at the convenience
OF the War md Treasury Departments.
There Is now, think, more than million
CT collars due LIS on account, tho auditing of
which isnot concluded.
have persisted In pushing forward the e1-
emtuation aud auditing Of our accounts. And
It is my duty TO do 50, while the proofs arc
fresh and The persons living who can correct
cE1ors or establish {acts, It is not true, how
ever, that Massachusetts has been paid to the
exclusion Of or In preference to other States.
So Tar from II, other States have been pre-
, 1865-10-28
The General Revenue Law.-Import.
ant Litigation,
tUk.rrn EH,tta3a1rhi. .5o.- oNh

In the U. 8. Circuit Court, in equity, yes
tcrday, Judges Grier aud Cadwalader on the
bench, IN application was made for IN in-
junction On behalf of the wcll-knoWu firm OF
Drcxel + Co., brokers and bankers, to re-
strain Washington Keith, asse;sor, and J..
Barclay Harding, collector, under the internal
revenue Law, from proceeding to enforce the
law, as they understand it, until the matter
In dispute be decided by court Of competent
Jurisdiction.
The bill of the complalnant9 facts set
forth In which are affirmed to by Jno. n. Rob-
inson, a member oftte iir1n-alleges that they
were, prior to the first Of August, 1865, and
arc still doing business as brokers, and for q
commission, have negotiated and made sales
Of stocks, bonds md other securities,
and under the act Of Congress
have made monthly reports Of the
amount Of sales, to the proper officers !;
that they have also made returns Of the
amount Of sales Of stocks. gold, silver, &C.,
On thciE own account, but under protest,
Claiming aud insisting that such sales are not
chargnble with duties under tho provisions Of
the Act Of Congress; that officers of the
United States have insisted TINT brokers and
bankers were chnrgablc witc and liable to nav
dulles upon the sales Of their stock, as well Is
upon those for Others, md for q commission.
The bill further sets forth that In the case OF
the United States Vs. Cutting and otl,crs.
Judge Nclson sitting, in the Southern District
OF New York, decided that the defendants
we're not chargable with duties upon s1les OF
their Owl stocks, bonds, md other securities.
As the counsel for the United States were not
ready to proceed with the argument. the
matter was continued until Tomorrow,
, 1865-10-28

GRArE Su1pMESTs.-The steamer Gen.
Grant brought over from the Peninsula, eleven
tons Of grapes on Monday, and the Island
Queen brought from the Islands something
over twelve tons. The steamer Cltnton's load
we failed to learn, but suppose II viii Average
from dye to eight tons as usual-thus making
about thirty tons Of grapes for the day. Most
Of these werr shipped to dealers and vine men
Of st. Louis, Cincinnati and Northern New
York, and with those shipped from the main
land will no donbt make over forty tons for
the days work.-Saudusky Register 2Ih.
, 1865-10-28
Mother and Daughter I'm Court.

IN New York Court recently, the prison.
RS box opened and two females appeared ut
woman, Of somewhat coarse appearance, and
probably about thIrty-lre years OF age; the
second was a child of about eleven wears.
with a beautiful and innocent looking counte.
nance. Her features were almost perfect in
form, and her hair hung down in golden ring
They were mother and daughter. The clerk,
In the usual commonplace manner, said, stYon
are Jointly charged Tith stealing twenty cor
or not guilty :" The mother answered ssGni-
IT," The daughter eaid, II know nothing
mother. Let the daughter go.'' Here gen
tleman stepped up and said, "Your Honor,
the daughter Is Just aa guilty Us the mother"
done about III The child was acting under
her mothers Instructions, aud Is not response
bic 10 the law" At this moment the officers
attempted to remove the mother, but the
child clung to her with the utmost tenacity.
ste thlfcked in the most distressing manner
, 1865-10-28
JEFF. DAVIS, TRIAL.

A special despatch 10 the y. T. Herald
states that JET. Dayis' trial has been decided
upon, and that he Is 10 be tried for treason
before the U. S. Supreme Court either In
Washington or Richmond. It is sufficient TO
brand this story as unofficial, that the Su-
preme Court, by Sec. ., Art. 5, Of the
Constitution, has no, original Jurisdiction
except Of leases affecting ambassadors,
other public ministers and consuls, and
those In which State shall be party" In
nil other cases the Jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court is appellate. The case therefore must
begin in the U. S. Circuit Court. Had the In.
formation been official 1t would doubtless
have taken that form.
, 1865-10-28

This end Of the Pacific Railroad Is Waken-
ing up ut last; new elements have been got
ten into the Company that has been dallying
With this small responsibility, and million Of
dollars is put mp to push on the work; but we
trust this will not 20 satisfy the public and
tiny and pacify rigorous demand for the most
prompt and aggressive action hcncctorth aud
continuously. Ono Of the very first acts Of
Congress, In December, should be to appoint
an earnest and honest committee of inyestisa-
tion on this subject.-Sprinate{d Republican,.
, 1865-10-28

*e91 tas gu1Q 1lalHel ft1eu nm. W1th so1e8 0f
cash gold on the Stock Exchange ut 1i54- On the
atreet the brokers paid 145@li5ai, closing at the
Inside quotation Cash gold here Is sca.ca at pres
ent, aHd It Il selling clear up to Hev York quosa-
lions. Silver L. dull at 136@13o.
Government securities we're in falr demand TO-
day On the Stock Exchange. and We note liberal
fales Of ScrenT Thsrties at g7 for first SERIES Ux9
HH for second sertee. and g711s for third series
Compound Interest notes we're In more active de-
maod, with ealcs Of june, 1861, dstea at 1Q5. we
quote:
, 1865-10-28

tntllct coDorcal punIshncnt ut will. byvh1ch
no laborcr could buy or sell any clothing or
other property without written permission
from h;s cnn1orer ,,ndcr nens,+v of s.o
wh,r,;n. s.!, .F ~. au1.. p a 80 -, LUZ
every freedman rom leaving hts lis plantatinp' us
or IRON bcinr ont Of his cabin af1er b.1r =
nine Al n1cht ar f1om kecninr anr horse n,n1a 10
mir ~ ro+11. ~ f,om ra,e,nr o,- ..t.s-
~ ~ estue' VI ~" ."474ns any COTTON o.
cane on bis own account, under the Ike pen.
ans' tnose "no H,sn LUG rFeeomea's Bu
teau aooAaueo "oao 10 wen 10 define tht
difference between such 9 freedman and 3
slaro.
The Frecdn1en's Burrau cvnr+n1,,,,. 4...
iupositions. estab,shcd ,17,1as n,aLd,s. 'ues. AZ
all voluntary contracts with freedms, shonI.
u. @ Mas1 7s.ct'e euppo1S. clothing and medical
the Govcr.ment y,I, ,aor,na T.. 49,. 1s.,., " tu''
just treatment, wholesome rations,' conform
+aa5.S. -. as4, .sa !aei ana medical a.
tenuAuces ano Inc opportunity to instruct hls
children, wages for male hands. first.r1.ss
e'o pt moa1n second, - third, s.. Fe
mnle, 1fst-c1asa, S.; second. ~: third X
Boys under il, 50. Girls under Il, u De,
month. In addition, from ope-ouarter of ar
acre to an acre Is allotted to each laboser &C.
cording to his grade.
poll tax Of two dollars for each hand en-.
Ployed WAS levied on the EMPLOYER and one
dollar On the employed, for the support of the
helpless In cha1gc Of the Bureau. All these
measures were acquiesced In readily except
BY the more obstinate rebels.
Under this system free labor succeeded
, 1865-10-28

quoted 4 for -four TO New Yo1f md Boston
..FLOEK-Reeeiyed, 4.s.7 br,s; shipped, ,,s, orl..
155Kes n4u and heasy. Sales wsre: HnrTE " txrEs
ii S1ls e: III ,a; = = e; = - ss 4
st:D. KrE FIoraNiooh hYis Estcne~ On D. T.
rMAEAT--Recti!ed = .csp bo: shipped, $. ~ bu
sREing wheat excited hud aa.c higher On 10, l. NJ.
tsHring more active and shAdo better. Rcd Winter
6nH Sales were: RED WISTKa-+D nuif Noi At !l-V'
xlt5: aoo bu Do atsIHx; 5000 81 q # .i6f; III K
do At s1.&33: 4o0 hu do 1t 3itl: .nl bu Nh ~.
$11s; toe bu no IA q. Coz ns sLi24 ~ o9 II "a
1estea @. = co} :; DS-slo:i9g TN oa'et' "
AsFfet les sc1e and kc lower - sslss r. n a. s1.
II s1oHx: 10 bu No: q -; c 9e aDo o. HI ~
2sp bp do at 4sHe Hhn bn 40 = ssc III ~ ~ ~ oo
{odl 4 45Hs bn S9 20 b q tsjest:i sr c o
LnKS ie :. r., - ~ nd slc 10! No. In ato-c.
qu;seas r. ~ " Ereeiyrd iL.E ba; shippod. ltsB bu
sfstHct auysneed lIlAc. Sales weTe: =. .o0a bu No.
RAJ At 3ic 400 eu DO AZ :Ssc; l.A0 ha October
1eeeipts @ Il 40 1u M % e. =; Se 1901 ba NO. ii
Il r. tsIt;;e@cloatnF nrm it a63c for No. l. ~
KYE-Reeeiyed, i,1!s bu; shipped, 30 bu. Market
opiet Sales we're: Loo bu old recelpi3 No HI IN.
as,Soo hu No. fsesa At 4*c 100 bn do ii &c. '~
BARLEY-Receiyed l,74 ba: ehlDoed 7.01. hn-
sfal ket attTe for fresh receipts ot rtcens ytrT
fn!l Sales were: @? hu No Z tesh at &c; so ba
Old 90 AZ &c: o hn Rejected At 1sc 4ubn ST. saTnIs
toc GO aRs do At &c; noo hu Canada barley In star
, 1865-10-28

nom n ts9e.s'H.
...n. ' :. n"s 49, esee"s.5 ~. eo'a sao o'sa
- .a.s... =. ,.s.e'" - Amoa. "taoae eeea.tloa Hosn
| .s,.s ~ u1.t se'emk 1ssus H'o unpleasant
onr. ,n., A1 % ,aast = M away
The recent, sEc bcrai Ind for tha veal h.y, nc.,
.,-vr rrr.nsir-. ~ r.s-,. $500 49,. - ~
sane dmr l.se yeet cooa =. t1s snrsx~x ~. -. -.
common grade. The tone OF the u.rke. Is aute unf-
at decline on ii srsdes M lo~er Vsnse. @ ssvs,
VI co1fse' Su1eFca Inc most
rs. and on low W srsdss M s4ee I'D % as ~ msr...
closed weak at the decline and leaving large num-
CATTLE SALES TODAY.
sukaaAS IAs1s.
ha,e ruled lower. Ths lay closca VIII quito nun
In nrce ann - ~ tp saes ~" ~ aeAo
The following arc the sales:
Adama sold shiyter q head Cow, averaging SD ns
- i5 20 Sni1as, 9 PEG S.eess aFeFaEtng pig -,
aring "a ~ NJ ID. to Noosr bra1 w. ;nr ~ "a
rs. at 80; to Bu11, 70 head Steers sIs1aEinE III
ms. a. $500: =
sootey 5!1sldge t Soa Mnite CoWs Avef3$inZ 9oo
Il 10; 10 Davis Ii head lows siesss. 1yesaSnr Tn
!bs tSG0 70 KqIt as head stesrs and Oxen aVerag
Ihs t1a ~ A SMs TO Moore l6 bead. Averaging a1
'ofi iii III 4 Hscve. so,d n,,nt.rh,r N be,t
SO lbs, ., 3loo -
stInder sold Sweet $ head, Averaging 1,l.0lbe, 1t
's.aA: -
ne make. herr n.s esea ~ asl .na :. s,lss have bes
ee,pts been liberal sud .ae day elo.ss va quito
nnnnner r,so1a ~. -. ~. ~ .,oh... -sl.,.
IN price esom 400 to ss,o:
G.Id,ev aoid Envrtrht 81 head co,, .~.,.,t,r c.o
ns, 1t Sla3; 10 Wall ii head averaging SIS 81 II fi
ssIahoFn sold Brerht, II lead. averaging I'll -, 1t
, 1865-10-28

| FUHF WN1SE 1AHu6.
The market has been moderately scuve, and coed
Hogs base been taken readily at yesterdays prices.
Light Ho:a have dragged. and p1ices arrlo1az.
A number of sales were made which do not ap-
peas below, from the fact that prices were report
ed. We repeat. sla publish all sales whe.c ices
epo1ted otherwise not. Dealers choosa their
own coutse.
The following arc the salca whern prices arn r.
, 1865-10-28
ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS-.

Mr. mc1shcr1on'S Opinion Of the Law
and OF His DUTY Under it-A Nes,
Plan.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Erening I'oss, whose letter We copy, 4
clerk of the House committee on Elections
He Gays:
There Is . lack Of correct information II
certain quarters respecting the organization
Of the House Of Representatives. The Clerk
Of the Inst Congress, By law. holds over TIL
the new Congress elects a Speaker, and II +
us duty to prepare an official list ot members
He calls this roll when the House meets, and
when the election Of Speaker takes place be
uses this roll. Great power Is conferred upon
the Clerk, but II could not he otherwise.
Mr. Mcpherson has informed pIs friends.
Without reservation, that he will not place
upon tho ofilcinl list OF members any person
claiming TO lie elected from State that has
been IN rebellion against flle government
To do difcrcntly would be to decide, himself,
one OF the most Important questions before
Congress for to let In eighty Southern mem.
lcrs at the outset to vote upon the subject ol
their own recognition, wonid end the contro-
rersy In their taror ut once.
The uniform prncticc Of the House during
The last three years has been not to admit
claimants from districts which have been in
rebellion till after the House has pronounced
npoA tAAA PapG41s LIS lCEcFaE5 INC practice
In ordinary cases, where the person holding
regular papers always holds his seat till The
House decides against him. Two members
from New Orleans participated in the orrapt-
zatlon Of the Tlirty-tlshth Congress, but the
previous Congress had admitted members
from those districts, thus acknowledging that
they were entitled 10 representation. Mr.
Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, rose and objected
to the vote Of There members-Messrs. Field
and Cottman-but finally consented to wniye
the Point, as their votes could not affect the
result, 20 that cvcn If the previous House had
not admitted members fronlthese districts, It
could not be quoted as precedent.
NEW PROPOSITION.
An old and influential member of Congress
has submitted to some of his friends new
plan for the settlement of the vcxed question
Of Southern representation IN Congress. II Is
ms follows: Let q select committee ID Joint
committee would be bctter) be raised, to
whom the constitutions Of the reconstruct
cd" rebel States shall be submitted, With all
papers bcaring upon the subject, This CON.
mtttec shall consider, first, whether the State
constitution Is republican In form; secondly,
whether It is the act of the loyal people of
The State over which it Is sought to establish
It; and thirdly, whether dor;cstic Tranquility
Is 60 far restored In such Slate that its peopie
cnn maintain Its constitution.
10 The House COMMITTEES Of Elections each
individual case would be referred as usunI.
but said committee viii naturally await the
report by the Select Committee from each
State.
This proposition meets with considerable
iaYor here, and viii not be opposed By tho
President b.
, 1865-10-28
NEW $50 LOAN,

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
oCosxR sth, 1875.
This Bank VIII receive packasez Of one and two yeur
sper cent notes PEI cent Compound Interest N9tes
~ tosf and schedule them foE subscriptions to the
nonds viii be delivered aubacrbe1s free OF charge
ard packages msJ b seut M under our esason con
tract EateA. < L TTSFIAI l.aahsr
, 1865-10-28

--. Fn1DkI EVENING, Oct n.
The following summary shows the movement In
Produce and Provisions during he past twenty-four
hours, compared with the movement for the same
time Last year:
nKckpTa OF PRODUCE OCT n
, 1865-10-28

saying, AImuss 60 with my mother! Mother,
darling, WON'T leave you.'' Her cries were
heart t-fending, and there was scarcely dry
eye IN the crowded court room. But they
were separute1 and the parent removed.
, 1865-10-28

Friday Evening. Oct. 4.
BEEF FCATTLE-AceordinK 10 tho Board OF Trade
reports the receipts aud shpmeuts aimee Last sxna
been - foovz 1t should be borne In mind that those
receipts and shipments a.c really tAo>c Of the day
nrecedux:
, 1865-10-28

o*4A8 tt0c IzAs WcGA-sss+...1A%A. 1%l91
The market has been moderately active ior good
grades. At about ths sana ratea n yesterday. Light
and common Hogs arc du1l-aluost unsalsb!s 1t any
price. .
The Teerirts modsEate being sbous 4ooeless thn
for the time last week. We quote she market ~
moderately active FOR good Hogs, End prices ua.
changed. Common grades unsatahle except 1t s.ct-
nee.
Ihedny cloaed with quite number unsold in tie VI
, 1865-10-28
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET

dIsales Of Gr1sH ao.o made on a aasts ar zc
SEofdpt 1. accordance tith Tesoiutkon Famed m
'tAdngr and are reported BY ", aniess otaercls
spec{7edJ
FHl0AT EyExEEo, Oct. n.
gngcmenA we're: schrs EEeline, Selvins, sad Eeso-
lutte. corn AZ cchF Hubbard, whcat from MtlWnp-
and n rss,, f9I[c A|Ae- AS&4--