davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-13

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

lAa sases Or GT9s1 ar nete nsa1s ~ sasts a. =
s19Ss; a'd a1sso rsaoT'sa sy =. s'nss'' oiss::
-.wxp WEDNESDAY E.11ua, July Il. 1ss5.
FRElGHT*-LAKK FEx1uH1s Were quIst and
fs1os Nay ao1toD. What. 'ehs os.isn 1 III
Mouns Se:no, eoEo, Al AZ ssc; Plop A1nt-I cats at
LtKR Axp RAIL Fna1aR1s-wcrs steady at IS,
ana IS TT noRr ~ TSsf ss. I'D Hestoo
ss5s;s. vi ~
32;s: i!9 g, os,. 1,. *Cen.t" p sa!1: srzrsa
81. ~ sn:s g 81. e 81 aa a.nsa ;9
sisss i s ID Il, f:is:,5s
en D17:,s y !. g S,n.a sgrs1s
icy nE'9 unsoHad sprinr Il tt.7I
IL 's22; ss: 4:1:: a Rns e.
i$ s :; = s s';!sa *s:tF
~ II 5;*s IL 4 j. = 4 q i s s.
i e i e 81 4 xss g l. ;s ss I {,
ssose X nd rs .slsa s'.a OF 30. Spring In
sG9PHNN,iRsssiyss i3 81 ;hpnea 50 81, na
s = E:es9S s5 6 e e :! HS i i 4 S
e = e g.: g. 3 l. sse r
4 = su sS S91 4 b
$sa9 ~ 90 ssc CoB1 FKiE oy soAanI. ~ X "a
5xe q. :. I'd Is IS or e. e. i
us;sse uyAsTsisssyeS snis; s.S s e.
asss ss,.s I. 81 ss ss;.rs e Il s
81 S 81 ~ II s. sse: 70 ba % !:
se9 b FG = aso, oess.r, ss,ea sere: 400
, 1865-07-13
1eareA In hnnts fnd .Trtx 1u1xi .sz 4 Il fno .na

:. 7hc sua-Tressufy bad over twenty-eight mil
!lor- Il specie IN TIC morning OF TIC arss, We
ha~t yep he bsnks czedi. IN the above for lit.
y-e ovts nftetn uilione, according to thcir state-
n@nf, Int we are sststet from peI9ousl Invest.
c5tlon that there Il error in lhsss returns Tho
opetatore At The Gold E1cnarge accept only gold
ctsess OF certincs1es Of the Bank Of New Yotf a.
aeltvefr or co1n consequently many Of the other
bnrkt Keep psrt OF most OF thelr specie ia thesa
soe9msnts nncoilses.d.' The specs Is thus rick
the certificate ,s also 1eekoned A. apecis b. toe
nstk holding it tho,s ano1nts arc daplleatod IN
tbs tefufu. We tfukt ttat she bank1 Will take
nean. 70 correct tbs error, tha, the return nsy
We ind in The English papers the iotsl Of gu1d
delivered hon tho pEo)uct Of Australia givea at
e5s5,zi5or, for islr p:rtod from lta discovery in
In 1851 u 1861, and lsso59, 40 from 1851 to 1851
taelusi!e. n,akirR fo.a'. rom the beginning. Of
tpokea Of tbe drain Of ppecie, especially Of silver,
70 India. Tho scarcity or the cheaper metal has
led 10 tspfd Increase IN The prop1rtton Of gold.
The exsesa Of sh'pments to india above ali re-
exported thence, for ths last tWo yenrs may be-
given Is follows:
Yesr. Gold. Silver. Tntsl.
16Gl........ a, ,679 61,68a,GS5 1u8, 8,1ia.735
, 1865-07-13

os.I' t*111o ka7t VICE.. .7.o+5 hey
The secsIpt1 to-day arc sorttainz over 3Ipo heal,
Thefe 10 bs inquiry than yes.
day. and prices fnEe 1ssctc 1c0 ns lower 41d Eeak
Tho fArke shtpments thAt axx about going forward
to have rather shaken the eonndeuee Of deaerp
IN the Stability OF the present prices they aspuot
buying 10 freely - usual and at = LET'S pliee.
AZ close OF the market today quite number
Of To- d. were unsold. We qucte tho m1skes al mod
er1sely actlvs. sud pree1 1occ lower and unAteady
Tie aalea wste ~ follow:
, 1865-07-13
coy. JoaNs0N,s SPEECH.

Gov. johnson, Of Georgia, on the first In
Stsnt, addressed the people Of Savannah up
cn the Eutject Of reconstruction. Hs makes
no pretenses Ct ever having been a Unionist,
tut speaks openly as whipped reoel 10 an
sudIclce Of whipped rebels. He Gays:
After 4 bitter conA,ct Of four long years be-
tween bc'h sections Of our cona'fy. IN which
fSp FIJI YOURSELVES iAs ovERcoaE 81 Ea y saoefioi
numbers and trEources.
The principal part Of his address like that
Of Gov. Sharkey, Of Mississippi, was devoted
10 urging the people to taSe the cath. The
Governor speaks Of 1t as tender mother
weu]d Of bitter Pill which must be taken
because ordertd By the Doctor. He lays:
Every oae Is to tsks thte osth to enttae him to
E.,11 ,r, 70 s'9Ps r.
which Dow presents itself for ~, confederation
i2. shall WI en.i!uUe IN Onr present condition or
lake steps 10 return to the Onion: II we retnrr,
TIC osth Is to be t.kCn ~ u.s. not for the purpose
OF annoy anee OF humiliation, aad when tie osth
les teen tskeD, AID In rttnsn. pardons have bssn
EfaLtcd, th0se IeF8tn! Gun or0ant-k STATS Coz
Now wht n sn individual not excepted IN the pfoc-
}stnstiou takes the amresty 9th, he at once De-
Gonna citizen again, GRd aeqtires al the Benefits
ns gt1san eren.pstd rom ara: n psriieipaisoss
in lhe rtbttiioa, a'd Ae con % to tas polte dad
cast air ballot.
Throughout the speech thcre.i is no justia.
cation Of the government as right,
no cendcmnalon Of the rebellion III
v1org-no advocacy Of the Union
as something desirable in its.lf-in
tho,t Iothing that Jefferson Davis
h1inself if ho ia a. discreet politician As We
take him to be, would not freely say, under
the circomsta tances, +" Take the oath, 80 as Ia
reconstruct the State, and eavo 5onr prop
crty."
Iiue, he comedies that slavery is dead, al,
though he is sorry forlt:
~: f,rs, qee qseees9 tee stg!e:
W,lfs Is S;gfESnss Dc IL H., Ehss1r5 .s:as!
1ttate that, IN ny upiuion eueh viii BE- the dec.
stCt Of the Supreme Courts
- eohd ttifh, 'ny.t!J, fhGt s.eh had not been tht
fsntiy ard oo5uptiy made. But slavery, In any
event. il cone, end Ronc forever, and have nd
1sn,a 70 saed OF laaentatena to make over II. de-
This ree' nmends stolclsm, 1t holds NJ
nepation as misfortune, but one which
brave men will not weep over, more than
over any other misfortune, which they are to
retrieve, If they can, and II not, bear.
1t Is easy 10 Sec ttat there will be no sym.
patty with emancipation, and no real loyal y
TO the Federal Government, In ans State
government, Of whose officials Governor
johnson is tho type. He speaks rs IN er.
rebel, regrets emancipation, and OF course
will give 1t as little operation as possible. It
is eafe to affirm that no law ,1Mom could
bc framed 30 oppressive that he Ton:d not
sign 1t, 70 far ms hls feeling relative to slavery
bn-
, 1865-07-13

COM MERClAL4.

WEDNESDAY, ETU1s, July T.
The following summary shovs The mo'enent
IN produce and provisions during the passs u
hours, compared with The movement for the esmo
dme 1sss Jesr: ..-
, 1865-07-13

He4Q Al lac 1o6 onouluetss 1oHDl34c Iof t0Q9n
Sides; and TIC for dry salted HAms, loo.e. Bacon
Hams were in good demand md firm, with sa1es
Of $50 tfe1ccs country sugar cured canvassed ut
23tc and 100 erces city do at &c del. Lard was fru
but rather Qulet, Hith sales OF 20 t!erccs prime
lteam at 1ec.
The Flour market was firm, but only mo1erate-
~ active, the demand being confined to Spring
Ex1ras and supers. Whts Winter Extras were
quiet We nots sales OF s,4.0 bris At 3s5NDs.9s
for Whfts Winter extru; $5.1oG8.1ef for low
grade to chotca Spring extras, md s47a634 rs for
Spring suEezB. It the close the market Was
quiet.
The Wheat mark ct waa active but irregular
opening strong, but closing weak. Easly sales
ot,No. Spring were msda At II .1.i911 II, sub
Eequently declined TO SILT, advanced to $1.13,
and c10.ed with few buyers at $I1f3. There
Was good inquiry Tor No. Spring, and the mar
ket ruled somewhat ffmar. Bed Winter Has in
good milling demand st shade better prices.
Extra Spring vas quiet The transactions foot
up 80 eco bu at d l.a7Gb1- 80, for Extra Red; $1M
for No i, and st .l021.11 for No. Red; 81 II for
Extra Spring Si.11@1.l4 for No. /; 961oG4c for
No. 2, and 7CGI7sc for rejered Spr1ag-c.osIng
quiet At $f.11411.1a-buyess otSerIuG tho lniIde
figure.
Corn opened active and tul1y 1c better, hat to-
ward ths close, under adverse advlees [rnta New
{cfk, became quite tame, and the advance Was
not naintat1ed. CanAl Corn WIS aulte active.
MoL!o As!es " @.a'"oo " ~ o'Dotsc. lor NO )
~ ~: ., oa EsSD7'1. ul he3se'e1 IN
s, .exSsfe .ot w. ssnal, AUG ose LOT hfRn
=. - 49, auo*'' aua w o1tsS .snn o: D.
a. .1e sss ~. luz Inr No, al asles 1of
oais vst- - 4,n rather dull and il13c lower than
On Jeaterdsy. with sales Of 97,oM bu at 41@ tic
fer No, i, md ss4ez3oc for No. IN .tore-rlosfno
Win bnvs, At ar ssl,ar. ,,r1nr
Bye was In cood ,hinn,np demsna md =. ~.
ter, but the limited oferfnps re1t-ict hn,tra.. ~
make II slow wnrt n,ctfno nm , r,,., w. na.s
aa1ea nj 6af66c 6nr M = ,na a. ~ w. = -
store, -
Harley was In batter demand anil aeaac ba,t.,
with ssjes Of new No nm, ..Tn's nIs.e Ia..
&C On t1ack. -
HIehv1nes vere ouIet hut firm =, 4, M rr,.A
s,1e. of I'm hi. =, ~. n.1.. evo, VIZ
a.. se,s y, ~ ssao a. M. nsas baseEs aod ssu
- ~ s,.s N..ss npas-me soemsf oueFrg
seo ' N,a eesuacase-tne latter willing to sell at
s.., 80. ",snuas n.s,.. sn5 soasaa!ee'
.n.sns,..n,e ~ "ete lsMs, oe' ie ossssf, win
80. - pnv.,a IT,. auo eosa, anu oe ZOE
Ths,a " s-..o' -... e'ous tse'enn aaenanseo.
Ma,ret T,.da ~ e.sIe, -" .sa.a.ss III me uIosety
the 1fcbt .tnrr. ~ -..s,. aas nms ~ o"ins 10
obt.ined The eo1owins assn.,s, uas, ian p.ees sse
to-day at the Merchants, Ereh.n.e.
.Nrw van 1,,r ,o
"Pnees very nsm, but demaad act ID quite t 20
os,sk ns lat week"
There Is IN active demand for Salt, and car load
!osa Of New Fine have advanced &c per or1. Th.re
ia good iuopI.y for Salt af1ost and va nnt. ase.
nro,1rt NJ @ ~ ~ ~ a. 49,. "e nnoessssna tass tns
this se,.on fa1,. stn,+ atans IN mn up ~ ua'7
Rnso WIN me amount made during ths sane tine
Tho receipts Of Lumber el.rocs to day wss
light and there vas NOTHING nfIarcd z.va ta,
, 1865-07-13

nrAw~pu EVE a r-. ~vp ..-
The church,. az 49, ~r na@ nn.sSs.,a ~:
n,of,nnd 1o,,t,cs1 ;nensna. +n.n a.,'.,.,.u . aua
nr fhc nrsss ns,,1,ans n.:na,a,a 1s ~ ns.l,s
4ta rnnst ,rnrs,,t,.i 1900 I. ~ .s~.y
~ ~. ,na,~;an.1 a.s go. =. .,u -uo' nue W.
Ses+,a,as ~ s'.,sn "ess nss.u ~ .ontfolling Inc
,n.ta-ss,s -. .Ss- a.. - o'!.ans .a oeu WIN
a+;vS1r 1tt1s =. ya,." n. ~. ~ eom mPaf'
ou,ht ~ - ~ 49, s...N -a as. -. .ues a's os
go. ..taa...s p' 4s0tn ~
cor,.,tad - t.,a,n 49,. ~ ~s s-s s0ep'o aeaa5
nowerfn, tbar 80 -s,.asartat,s, 81 81, auoou
a:rcsar rx,st;nr ~ .1.aS a..,s "
4ha ch,1s1;sr -E1att 49,. -,.,' ~ ous
nrinc;51cs 1hcs. Eno,sI sS,ans A nas .s' s,, u[sI
Int t11rasma11.1 tsnths ~ - w. Anu sapIe
r,,c.t,cn ~ ,~hs,,, ,.a.1,,s., s ~
roro7is,- 49, 49, "a t ~ aes a1e lne
s,.a."s 80 ~ 49,. .us sonseguenee' oeetcsai5
1h- c,ntnre ~ Eort % na.s,.a. ~ 49,. $50 .sN,.. W
rssH. .st. =. Evil uone4aon' enAt Lac spl1t
4ory lad neryed onr so}die,s II ~ ss..r,t
and 1ron The tr5rmrh ~. .aoa - ,.-s
succcs, IN fhe 1sta Tar ha. hssn .oasn1 ~ 49,. 49,
fhe mimi for t,f1r-oar fo- 1enn raa.s ~.
seed of she sonths., -a,,1t 49, son-, Fso,,, -.
pu]nit a.so. derived mt frorn C;ethsemana Int
f.or no1,o,nav t,,,t +ha+ =, - ,,+o,,.,a..
dimirlshes The rsoaf Of the power OF the pul-
pit, both for good and evil. The seeession
which eliminated four years ago in state &C.
ton, had before divide political partles-stlll
earlier the press but earliest Of all, the
church. Our & uDtry can never again enjoy
real peace, I'LL that secession Of the churches
which began afty years ago, shall be
retraceds and enc pulpit, preach
ing human liberty and political equality,
Shall again address the people Of both North
aud south. Ihe form IN whlchthe Church
puts the question-"is slavery Egatc--is
after al The etst Of the whole war, The
1ness d bated its e1pedtency courts its legal
ny, parties lis supremacy, States Its con-
ttituhsna1ity. and armies Its power but al,
these were huskA and shcais-the churche;
had tie meat of the matter-sIs II r,pht.,'
That asight, !" stas,ice," ssepfrit Of God. Dr.
te1mln.d the contest, and through the sec.
cuds1y agencies OF parties. prcsses. atatea
men and armies, organized cur victory.
With these views Of The Importance of The
churches az creators of public feel}nu. ron.
science and opinion, we -shall re1o1ce at auy
Indications, however feelle, that Tie Southern
churches arc wise enough to desire HARMONY
and fellowship with their Northern brethren.
More will dcpeud upon th.m than anv oth.r
agency, to determine the proe oer1ty ar the
South, for the next thirty years.
Among the moun,atusers al East Tcnnea.
see, Western North Carolina, md Northern
Eeofrf&. the Holstnn Animal C,pfaranra nf
, 1865-07-13

0yF1Cx OF TuN DAILY TRIBrYE,f
NsonesdHY Kyeain9, JulY L.
BEEF cATT1E-Arcordlnx to tho Doard OF Trado
rlpozt, the receipts and ah,puents al.cs our la4r
issue. compared with tho corresponding period OF
1851, haye been ag folloEs, Ii should bs bcrne in
mind that thesa receipts and shipments ssa really
those Of the Day preceding:
, 1865-07-13

Charleston vhln the wsr, broke out. At one
poirt where, in pursuit OF his GRAND, he
stopped few days, delegation Of gaunt
wont u, who Ind been reached by false. ru-
NOR that he was IL Federal employ, came In
ten miles to brig for aid for, themselves and
families. The whole codhtty Was skarnipg
with blacks. their faces set tesolusely coast
ward, and ayalltnK themselves Of every op-
portunity to follow stranger into the city.
He co. not give 8 very flsttering picture Of
the willir gneas Of these blacks to resume la
Dor, and by his testimony on this and other
points, awellg the great mass Of lacts that 20
to- show the utter ruin that hiss beta.leu
Southern communities from the wa, s!miln.
evidence 10 that which presses In by all the
channels Of Intelligence.
Northe:n communitIes, thoroughly permea-
ted with avenues for communication, to whom
the mails and the telegraph daily picture and
present the outside world, cannot readily
realize the utter isolation Of these interior
communities, 8 Characteristic Of wide regions
Of the South. This traveller saw many intel
Hgent men and women, fugitives OF residents.
and some Of them In positions Of local social
importance, who had not seen a newspaper
for months. News they cnly received from
Rtray travellers, now doubtless whiting
them more numerously. Up to the TING of
his visit, about the middle Of June, tbcy had
indeed learned of the failure Of the rebel
csuse from returned soldiers, as their own
pinchtd fortunes had before assured them of
It's desperation, but ther did not believe tn
JEFF. Davis capture, had no adequate idea Of
the utter Wip,ng out Of the rebellion, and In
a kind Of c1ushed out and faded way, still
talked lRree of the South. 4 habit 50 inbred
n the generation Of slave drivers that it will
rcouire o new race OF men to be Southern
and at The samc time national. One thing
these families understand, each their own
private and personal distress and ruin, and
there are few exemptions.
In sone Of the moat Isolated localities our
informant says the planters claim not to have
lost slave, and that the blacks do not regard
In the lenst their emancipation. This Is too
local lnd transient phase to be very impor.
tant- The black telegraph will carry Its mes
esgef Of freedom everywhere, aud lack Of IN
formation Of this Kind is generally the last
attribute to be charged to the blacks. ..
This and au the tecm.ng cvidezce th1t
comes to us from the South show that lis con-
ditson Is like that Of the man in Scripture,
left torn by the unclean spirit that came ont
Of him, but, as in bis case, this is chArgcable
t, the demon, not the e1ozcIser. Slavery
would he less the cvf 1t WAS, did 1t leayc at
its dlEth, Its black victims possessed with the
highest traits Of order and civilization, and
communities late dependent upon Its false
syetem of labor ready to r}1sre indpstrv m
, 1865-07-13
THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1906.
MILITARY GOVERNMENT.


We are not among those who believe, that,
mart to the rule Of jeff. Davis, military
government for the dlsorganized states of the
soath, would be the worst possible calamity.
We admit that military government, ma'n.
taincd without IN imperative necessity, would
be calamity wherever set up, hat We have
get TO learn that tho South has arrived al
that state of political beatitude which will
enable her to 60 peaceably on without any
suggestions from the tayonet.
"sAnd when VIC remember that her people, In
view Of the current attempts at re.const.uc-
ton, have entered, with extraordinary zeal,
upon the discussion Of those abstract ques-
tions that led her to separate tram the Union
ard when We remember, also. that to their
old political discomfort arc added the bitter
ness Of military defeat, and the pinchIngs Of
actual want, we fear that, for the present,
me,e civil rule will he found wholly i0sntR-
clent-insufaclcnt we mean. for the purposes
contemplated by truly loyal and earnes. men
Of all sections OF : the Un1on-.. The
States may como back-they Erc only
too ready to do that: but they will come
back with the power OF The old slavc-oM-
garchy- unimpaired; with the poor whites
unins.1rcted In their rights and du-
ties, content with thelr Ignorance
and unaware Of their dcbasemeut:
with setyl1e population to whom has been
granted freedom without any OF Its p.iyi-
legcs, and who arc real'y the subjects OF the
old Slavery without any Of Its mitigations.
They will come back In the spl1it in which
they went out-tgnotant, arrogant and aris-
toc1atic, containing, each within itself, the
elements OF discotd and strife that can
not fail to, sooncr or later, brenk out into
agita1on-it may be war.
The Faneuil Hall address, The greater part
Of which we print to-day, SETS forth very
clearly both the right and duly Of hold
iIg these States in the grasp Of military an.
thotity, until the aulmosities which the war
has crgendered cooloG or die out; until Of
der, thLueh 1t may be enforced. Is restored {;
until the pcople bnye accepted th. changed
condition ii affairs, and gone back to the
pursuits Of industry asd pence; un-
til The anauumitted blacks have 4
chance to settle themselves IN position
where they VIII he useful to themselves and
q source Of strength to the Republic; until
the poor wb;1ee see where their interest and
Obligations Ee,-in word, until the scep!cr
OF tho old slnrt bGrops is rusted bY disuse,
mud the power OF these political communities
1nsscs from the hands Of a easte to the whole
people, .Hho alone can wicld It.
We hold that for one year at least, possibly
Two or even three yta's, military goyeln-
ucnt is The best g.ay. 1nment TINT tho Sodth
can have that under it there would be moro
oder, moro Industry, more secutity OF Life
and property, quicker administration Of
s,,x,te. and q y, o+x care+al 7,rn4sA,f+v thon
, 1865-07-13

~ T$n
Ae ,.u, se4sleus l1ettueeaon' ,uete a1o "n.. ,.s
u sa..,.s. aaos. ~.,nus n s ..s,". ~" III H.
$50. 49, Ea,.. 49,. thar .a.n nnE A.
sss .ns sos" o'' 80. sus. .. ~. 1917 ",5sr.
80 "e.A - W. o.au, oousu snAs I r. ~. ths1
w. - .Ssaia 80 49, -H;s.,ona,r n o~a-v
H.a~s..,, c. as..s...s o.S.s +rhex. N
@ es..as,a " ~ ~1 a.o sot ~o.1- ~ r.. a.on,s - III
e. @a,ss,a .s.ss A.m 49,. zana n.nh,,. of
~ .as cs.ss h,acts csn nj, ha ,cach=d
I" s "N - st ~ Gaa,s ,1ae-
= ~. .as,s. =, s,,;,a.an s,.1, ~ soon heord
S,' 81. ~ 49, 80. ~ sa~.ass 49, ,,o.- ~ h,t+fc
49, S ,,Na,,.;,s ~ e.s.ae,, ha.r.s s,.,,
anu scs uaiopo - A ssa".us sr'n.n
The fscts above cited Which wc have ms'n.
" condensed from an article in The N. T.
Evening Pod Ecrvc only to show how small
o;t,ou Of the churches cf the South arc in
harmony with freedom and the Union. Vast
ly g.cater progress must be made In this d.
rcction before emancipation can he deemed
eccmc, or even the Union safe, It Is not by
political preaching as such that the needed
reformation is to be carried on, but bT quiet,
unottrutivc teachlng Of whites and blacks,
rich snd poor tn the pnfc l'feccpis OF iosc 10
God and man. Sesc''e ee'ces gfca1 eooa
would rcsnlt from thc sonndest KIND Of aoo-
nt'on preaching &nfonEnoat Tie eouta- Inc
Sou:Htin stump, plces anu pulpit enould
hom thas lime 1ostn ne maoe 10 f1nR oot toc
kneli OF elaVesY and the birth ot heedom- Ii
Iueae ~ ~, IL ~ fto ,sA ~ - ..os4"
uu't,nipuu1 p,,a st.uuu inAhe ~ ..' "st ouss ~
antao .n.n'a'S p,o~e''oh ~ tne "'ss'oas ss'cs
o. heecom "ne.nes IN pulpat OF press. OF on
LIE stump LeI Us not DC "ealy moutaca
about 1nas ma1'cr-lhc sonta must Dc taught
eooea{cos reformed, ana VIC mest au nclp %
the "osk* We VIII moi oe fha71saic-wc
WILL DC k'na-ont VIC must clcafis point ont
liz won: and cSnioit INC flsnt.
1R0N,CT,aD.
The xor1d ia n,aklnr long strides In the
n.ac,.cal adjustment Of the question which
rercd three nirhts of The TinIcum Dehat1no
soc}e,v. u1f an Irresistible body strikes An
trorsn.t,al,,c hndr ,r,at wf,, honnsp~, II
a. a et-or,, roco ,p;tb r,nrl. and et,1, m escb
rya. ,,atxroo,, the f,rnd.rs of hearr st,,t and
~. 5,-r... ~ s,,,5 r,,,+,rn Ths ,,nn.+na
r. +,o ,,-o.t,nati,, III. ~. der.1o,-
na11s NJ o,- 1ata wsr wf11 m. cs,aa v3t,,
~. rh,.,, afa INT ,,se,-ro+ = 1r3thon, ors,,.
...;.. ;,,r,,;-,. in+ :, ,,a.h,ae ~ ,,rov,ee, l.,
80 .s's - ~rc.sa,n Mo- o,d ,nora f,-ca,..
.,,,a ,'a,oa,n ~ .,s..,,a. T.. --a1rbt l., ,r,.a-
~, - -. 1,.,..;... 1,,sH~.,,. ~ nam.a+rrn
e.,, 80, :. ..assa" - a.a1 ~, .,,srtad .aa.
'1-.,,--., ~. 49, .,et..ss1.ws.
A"-s". - ~ ..,,ash,nr .,d 1a,,aaS,- ~ -.1,.
,.Ist- 49,. y. ~ ~ s.s n,.,,s ~ 49, .,ns.s A.
r,nsns i1onrcgna1,1e ~ t,,e nss, On a,rn
,>.,ssa 49,, - ~ ess.1a. ~ rasds snatha~
, 1865-07-13
For the Chicago Board Of Public
HEnhhm

The cholera CONTINUED Its sayagss at Alex
ardria. Egypt. The deaths from the disease
up to June &c numbered ,G34. Twenty thou
sand Of the Inhabitants are stated to hare
quilted the city. A later Telegram reports
Nt1rs.
, 1865-07-13

ment.ezl MaFRees.-JulY TO-
LAidlkw, Middleton 4 c.. Yrn,yr Fiour-R.cet,t.
10 oI1e; m9skst with mora inquiry tor sd
9ro1nn mats!4 Il "neat: fupsEdnt CAnAtA brands
ssAnssettona- CosnSe a.sed for - ss1tve. Ashes-
, 1865-07-13
supply..... ,299 s,
Exported In ne.......-..-..-......... 6s199,4
Leaves in. Banks and Sub-Treas. July
l. Ut <ff q

], C5 Hi, ,099 1o1
The gain for the mouth, by this showing, Is 4
little over one million dulara.
The movement in specie aimee January /, 1855,
is Is follows:
In banks srd Sub-Treusury, Jan SO, ,os4. go
Gathered hom VARIOUS sources. 81, $780, 40
Total supply. .Fs2 OTIS
Exported during sauo period. i7,9i575
, 1865-07-13

FORT OF CHICAGO.

u...r n. u,.a A9th1 thU. ..-.........,.JuI71a T.
Prop Iant:s. Dicison+ Hnn.io, s1ndrics
Fso9 Emtno stuts. thcatf. Dan4lo, sunds.os.
pIoD G!sve.knd, Wii!t.ms ogd -nsba1gs, aund.les.
Ffop Sun. Jr a .. sasnia, suadri'g
ba1q9s raetoc. TleaaSsn. Pensauk.e, 10 N lumber,
Htrqos Pe.hu 8. MeDoasld. Pesht.zo. 80 n lu,h.r
HsEQne Bfsc@ Green Ecot, ,MyeE 0eon 70 20 frrnr
nsi2 commerce, tIuish, ssxinaH, 3lp IN iumber
Hf1g foWhAsta1. I1saes. Sturgeon Bsy. Id n ,uua-
Scar i. Ccae. sa.seu, Aans.oEoe, "a, m ,b,n,,e,
scnr Al. Ke gen. poyle. BAY City. +n3 bill sait
oeo1 1sth ENTER efsuson' oeonso. 10 N lumbar, Is
schr Gala'tn. Perry. Fay cisy, n m 1nmb,r
Schr sseco. wosd. k!te, 4s] TOM coal.
SCH EoeeIt CAmpoeu. Johnscu. arsnd Haven. 1,i7s
her. ~ 'os' - III 'ala'
sehr s. Iax.snce. w;lsnu. Point sao,a. = cd, poox
seaE =; l.. snnnk. Morrison, D1n'E Pi.Y, 10 eedsr
EehE Am Am Thostne. Aadenon. Duck L.k., 100 N
sehI Erie. 1hompson, Pier Gave, 50 N Iumh.r..
5cnr gAMns temIe elsor. AuSkeEop, IS m lnmhsr
SchF A. Rand Mckay, ALaxtRoh. Is m lnnhsr
Sfnr Moiltn. WafUE. Holland, ID cdg yootf
seat E6s nee r EtMs9cn. KeN4nce 500 m shingles,
Scnt Elshtr ], CAVAnAgh, Kalamazoo. 10 nj IN Tpaf
scar SAttle Woodfard, Archer, Kalamazoo 6 n 3u-
scnr Zephyz. Stone. wnktnron's Yrer. n cds vootr
seo" GIanSers KeaE, Kalamazoo, 30 "a lnmbe1, IS Il