davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-14
Senator Sherman Of Ohio on Wecre

SuUfnEes
: At q Union convention held In PickaHay
county, Ohio, on the 10Th inst, Senator Sbe1-
man made Q speech in Which be took high
ground In favor Of negro suffrage. He said
II We can put negro regiments to gartison
the South and give them bayonets, why can't
We give them votes? Both are weapons of
otl.nsc and defense. Votes are cheaper and
better. Both are part Of the military neces-
sity put upon us by the rebellion. Both are
unp'easan to the rebels, but medicines are
Iconclnde, Therefore, On this subject Of ne.
gro voting, that in oil Statcs rho can claim
their full rights under the Constitution it Is
q question for the State, and that in revolted
government, to bc decided BY the national
authorities until tht State Is fully restored
to It's former condition. In s,Ine of the
Southern States I would leave them under
military rule until they provide the only sure
security ior the future that the negroes
they have horne their share In fighting.
Negro voting may not suit our natural pre-
juo:cts Of caste. They may be ignorant, do
cile, easily led, and not safely trusted With
political power; but II you aemlt all this
they have been true and faithful among tho
faithless. They hive Joined IN putting down
the rebellion and now 10 place them ut the
uE4C4 u lAtoC hAQ AAtC "
10 deny them au political rghts-to give
them freedom, but leave them entirely sub
ject to lnws framed By rebel mastess-ts an
net Of injustice against which humanity re-
volts.
Suppose you deny them suffrage, wbat
then! The Southern States gain by the
freedom Of their s1ares f,urtcen new mem
bcrs Of Congress and as many electoral votes.
Not th1cc-htth but ive-fitths are contcuted.
II you give the same men who revolted this
incr. used political power, what safety have
you? Suppose ten years ago they had this
slave State this day, aud they would have had
ample political power to subvert your Gov
eminent without resort to arms. All the
evils that perceive may arise from mixed
voting population, einsi.nifcant compared
with The only two alternatives: the restor-
danger and vast expense Of military govern
mentE.
, 1865-06-14
QUE DETROIT LETTER,
Direct Trade with Europe-Accident to the
"Ynrquc WhveF1ry-TuH Exp1oNtou Mt HhJ
CIty-stcnmeT nlichiaan-senmen's ~ Wages
Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago T,ibure.]
nrrHn,r Jrnn m Saex

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribure.1
DETROIT. June 10. 1855.
The northeast wind which Tor severs days p.ss has
preyatled In this Quar'es came 10 term!aut By th1
to the southHrst. which has brought quite au1nher
Of re.tels uo from the mouth Ct the .tver. Among
thea Is tha British bs1Que Hr1alise, dsect fo LIZ
elpool. This yetse1 belongs to Cunningham, 6hax Il
Co. line Of Lake and European packaS. OF which
there som Elk to eight engaged In tie trade. In
this connection notice an account N the liverpool
Courier Ct lhelAuuch ct fullftaged hlrque Jaques
De Noisy, the 18th Of Maya dne vessel. intended
tor the Lake and European t1Ads-belouz1ng to new
II un N1ren d PIdon. ~ Tower Ba1lding7. Liver
pool. This vessel Is 80 feet long. Is lses
inches beam. and Z feet inehea depth Of hold.
She registers 20 tont bu,dru. Is fitted with deuals
sRs ssa ~
AsTeRsEts ne! hull. the inneE hanc ot .hs ahtp Il
Il
her tostaen Of plsnkt placed alsgonally nsseau OF
I'd :
ally reduces the cost OF contraction and tho special
shlis &s s,s.aysst.ses sttenstaE he stFaet.o1
OF ont soe;y atesla1 sse a1otde. Her
sse L: ie: 4o b sssd t5. Tea Teaas: ~
q n "a
y fa2 f.; s of essttax e
1hs n.5qas W;gssy tE39 wh Gsai' A.
as % ostTsea La HE ilsad
Like Nj h!tao. sh. Was 70 tase: v!taout damage to
.a 5e Hs, s. as g Saa
sIanse hs5 n5 1uddsr 'D which the principal
wne P1!.aE o. m .9s s4za.-
;;s.tssx ohs han sR,ss ;is9 IL tsae5
H. m9,, t. s.s this her
1H9kr U-P. ?
, 1865-06-14

The sa1es Of woaa. embrace s5.ooo hu 1t Il 1910
..oS, clo..oz quiet 1t the latter Bcur,. Thts
shows no pereepuble chsn3e tom The c.ostas
p.tce On Change.
pats w e.r rot 1etiTe but prices ruled ver3 d1m'
The sales were e5,oco hu, 1t Bge. closing drm at
thts 6gcse. shovIug an advance Of t; ovss the
elcsfpE price on Change. The TRANSACTIONS IA
corn vere limited, tas only sae mad. WAS It 5Slc,
lc better than the closing sales on Change Pro.
yiaions weze held firm. We note the sale OF SO
brla msas pork At $3.50. High Wines wese dull
ind neglected. The following ate the sales:
SALES At poAAD OF IRApx XyEyYa HcHH0E.
, 1865-06-14

Edwin Forrest has revived his great divorce
suit, in an application before the Q, s. Circuit
Court, at New York for an injunction, and
the World of the 10th inst says:
Now that the case has again been brought
before The public. q little brief OF it, as shown
by plasntitf's 3 papers, may be interesting. II
Will be remembered thar Mr. and Mrs. For
rest we're married In England, about 1887,
and lived together as man aad wife until 1849
when they separated, and have lived apart
the separation, fifteen hundred do1lasa year
for her support ); after which she went to Chi
1fo1nia, Australia, England, &c. In 1850,
Mr. Forrest commenced divorce sult in the
courts Of PennBy lyanla, on the ground of
MIS-. Forests adultery, who 1t appears, had
lived life Of prctigacy, dissipation, and sin
pers were served upon Mrs. Forrest, eho
iE.atcd them with contempt, and would not
appear in Pennsylvania. to defend the suit;
but, On The contrary, she commenced snit
against Mr. Forrest, on the ground of his
ndulte1y with various parties, In the Supreme
Court of New York, and also had an injunc-
t!on served upon him while in New York city,
preventing him from returning to Pennsylya.
nIa to prosecute his suit, In the same year
she commenced second divorce case against
Mr.. Forrest, in the Supreme court Of New
York, on the ground Of adultery, and for 9TH
er relief, and In 1861, the said court granted
Mrs. Forrest a divorce. Nr. Forests object
now, is to know If the state courts Of New
York had jurisdiction to grrnt divorce for
courts of Pennsylvania against her; and be
be ng resident Of Pennsylvania, and pending
this suit be desires all proceedings gro sing
out Of the Superior Court decisions to cease,
The case promises to be as interesting In the
future rs it has been In the past.
, 1865-06-14

to which We stopped before we climbed
Ao1at Emancipation, There we buried our
Leader, and the towering summit will be his
monument in all time We doubt II the
most thouEhtless onlocker at the opern,
which was bnt RI ovation to the chief heroes
Of our late war for the Union, failed to be
impressed will continent that gave rare
eIoQuenee md force to the hour. It was less
these men, but their deeds; It Was Less the
sudit nce present, but The Representatives, oi
the homes Of the land, with restored peace
already soothing the wounds Of war. Il
will not be wise for us to forget the noun.
iaip. In our national progress through
smoother ways, It will still furnish bearings
that can never misdlroct leaders Or people.
, 1865-06-14

Tha attendance list night 1t the Board OF Trade
Evening Exchange was quite nix. The msske's
we.- quiet aad steady, presenting marked con
t1ast 10 the active, buoyaut fee1ta. Of las: night
, 1865-06-14

TEYsoAY EvHN9, June Is 1a&

TEYsoAY EvEIy9 June Is ls8.
LUMBER-Eeceivsd3 Sic m sh'pp d .,tsi N. The
eGer1uSs to-day wese uiht ind generally speAxnE Of
second class 1usity- 11nde was Qulet ou: tae:e "as
no decided change In value Cargo tales were; cargo
tch. Driver ftom M1ek:9oa III u str!ps gang saw
e itcm good logs 1t $13oo. BY Ae2Ade; cafso senf
Oatrieh ir.m Lifts sauamico 2co m 4 strips 1aug
sawed 4. $3.50 By j. 0. Gardner: cargo sehf Catch
po1e f.ocp Cedar Hive. leo N s,lps ba'Aa-e boards
nom Law srauldings mills 1t 1i3 %: c3'so sens
NE,ne trcm G1anu Eives Il st1ipa oAanca common
mixed $1,000 py o. Brewster.
sg1nGLYs -Re ,elved 7.1E9 m shipped I.9l7 II.
rhs supply Il Light and tas dt1aad EosI at *3'taa
3.3c fer sawed A. ,r..,..,
LATH-Reetiyed as Il; seIp2e1 IL N. Aas4sf
stendY n fl.;3sA93.
, 1865-06-14

WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
CHICAGO MARK EFT.

rAH soEts Of Grain org roo made G. q bats er =:
fscvo1s, In 1e41rdcacs t1tA -tscia.1,n ps4e1
'Caaa14, aa1 StportSd by III. KH:ess o1er.tss
-.. TrK,oAY EyI1rze; taat 70. lsa
FRBI{sNTS-LAKE FR1IiHfs-Wete Qu ct. Bl-
gasemfn's Vtrc: To Bc1rAlo-rrup Fnp1r- State.
Cefn At &c: BalQne naoE r. Corn &C IKE; Sch: ser
tzudr. EJs 3tr. ethr Summer Clouo. oass - TAG.
LAKE, Asp EA11. Eaz16Hr.-Ate ani1 AMI "a.
changed =. Soc for dout boston vi 9sEn!A Ac far
dour 70 New York Bu1sc. CO. to- neus .ad &c Tor
pc:k to Aont:eal-hash IN CiEAdA ctfrracT.
All RAIL EExlaH1I-Ale d7il and nominal 1t s1.m
Tor Flonr TO EtW FORK, a1d Sic 70 bostna-
Ei.OUR-Eecet!ea to.d.J; &6 b :: .at2Rsd.
5E97 bf Z. Eeceryed last ~etk. Sl1 pIlA hh,p1ed-
SlSu pts. eryed s7uar we-k laas yra.s Ssi1 bsia
shipped, {. 30 bfa. During the week the nEEet hA3
rrt1 rather duli, oNtaz to the untavnfl Die adFtNs
from New 3trk. buy no decided decline IN prices
took llsct. Toward the closu share WIS besttr
iesI nj. ana taa ma1K. t bee ana more a:'iy'.
70 DAY-1he m.tktt ~as more nfitye and 104t5c
betteT. Tbs bu q ;hs sacs Etre msda on ssraas
SsTs.s-lso III 6ois x@pke an % ns's wssai9g
Isl, @ svaaasis" 4 s;as; 81 psa; .Ttpasssnoa:" !"
on D +. sP&iya EITHAs-1c0h hb.s Masomh Ky"
4 oel a il, NJ. a. }6!o: 20 ss, ns|s.
Gsiss ~ iSa ssI:; +, af:al:s sgE5s,
evrt 10 sns P!eness and I'D bb:s. moi named, !:
, 1865-06-14

NEW YORK., June Is,
Flo1. 10c better: sales At $6t4o@deo. Wheat
firm but quiet. Corn dsm nt Sc. Data scarce
and quiet al sc, Pork dull at fss1s}. L1sd tirm
At lsjc. Whisky quiet 1T &2-04. Gold ia.
, 1865-06-14

CAIRO, June 13.-The steamer Belle of St.
Louis las fiftT.six bales Of cotton and twelve
bogeheads Of tobacco for st. Louis, Liberty
No. has 800 bales for Evansville and Cincin.
natl. The Atlantic, from New Ofleans hns
100 bales for Cairo aud st. Louis.
Judge Kellogg, Collector Of the port Of
New Orleans, 1eit for that port to-day, to
enter upon the discharge OF his official duties.
]t is reported that Governor Clarke, Of
Mississippi, was arrested few days ago, but
parolcd until further orders.
, 1865-06-14
New Commander MT e<fchmon1s
NEW YoRK, June 13.-1he IrbuHe's Wash
{pgtcn special says: "Gencral Alfred q.
Terry has gone to Richmond to take General
Halleck's pcsiticn.h

-" The New York 1ndtpsndtns Of the 8th
inst, annources in'verE onplimentary terms
The Withdrawal Of It's Iuoliahes, Mr. Joseph
4. Richards, after connection of eight years
with that prosperous newspaper. Mr.. Rich
ards has been secured as the publisher Of
1ae Nation, The new "wetkly jaarnal Of Poi. l.
advertised 10 appear In New York On the b
Of July. The post which ho lelves is the
very best argument for the 5ucc ,ss Of Tte
Naiion under his management.-N 7. zf;-
bvte.
, 1865-06-14


VIII you please give place TO afew plsin ques-
tions In your widely circulating paper.
There hAs betn for a long time disposition,
even tMo1g loyal men, 10 dnd fault With Mr..
Stanton, accusing him eo1 ct mss Of atti1g tyrau.
u1csl1y, Al olber times with tmbecnify, and again
vi b onpheity, and 70 on.
This vas to be expected Of Copptfheads, but 1t
eetus ft1npEc 10 me that un1on men should be
fouLd thus acting IN concert with these secession
eympsttiserr. Nov. Of these ult;nndezs wish
to cek few plain questions. and. II answered,
mHy wish To comment on The answers, and ask
III. lis Mr.. Stanton ever failed to rEge the
most vigorous mtasures to crush ont the te-
beliiunf
70. naz be tver f4:teret In th {: darkest hour Of
The 1atton.
I'd. Has be ever, in ary cssc, OF at any time,
e1p1esEed conbt Of the ability OF the nation to
cfpeb out the rebe}lIoHt
zih. hns BE- ever failed to use his endeaYors 10
snstAin our armies IN The h:lds
5ih. Has he ever been too klow in action, or has
his mis- a1ct. IL any have eycr been. other than IN
TIE right ditt et1out
9Th. Has be ever been known to swccve from
the Path Of strict integrity IN his Official action as
head Of The war department.:
Tth. In cur darkest hours vas mot the situation
atci1t,et, By large numbers Of q. .ion men, T. lla
want Ct cspscity
R,h. In our b,it hest and joyou. moments ahe
hso any suitable cxed.t fox 4sD doLe 1nythsu 10
p.ocuce the great result aau 4 II Vas Eight 10 cen
, 1865-06-14
RETRENCHHlEET.

When General Grant was urged to pro1ong
his stay at tho Fair few days, on the ground
that he was fairly entitled to little more
furlough after his four years OF unremitting
labor, he replied that business, II important,
must always have precedence Of pleasure,
end TINT lie could be vastly more useful to
the country at his post In Washington than
By lingering In Chicago; that lie considered
It. his highest immediate duty to retrench
government expenses, and save the RESOURCES
Of the people as far as lay in his power. He
kaic that taxes Wonld be heavy enough here
after IN any event and that not one dollar
should be added unnecessarily to the burden.
One Item of expenditure which should be
speedily retreneheb, TINT he mentioned, WIS
the support Of ao0, 900 head of horses aud
mules in possession Of the army when Lee
surrendered. To feed and attend these AMI
mails wilt cost not far from one dollar per day
each. Gen. Grant proposes to sell OF 150, 900
to LIS 900 Of them at public au:tion to ths
highest bidders, and put the proceeds into
the Treasury. The saving for their support
and attendance will amount to more thau 8
million of dollars per week, to say. nothing
Of the eight to ten millions which they will
probably realize to the treasury in the sale.
The General says they are now idle, and eat
ing their heads of. When they are sold to
the farmers Ia the South as well rs North,
they will support themselves and more too,
in tilling the soil and moving the csops. And
the Thousands Of men taking care of them
while In possession Of the government, will
| be relieved from this duty and discharged,
! md sent home to aid in developing tho
| resources OF the country, and paying the
taxes. Gen. Grant intends to reduce thcasmy
to the lowest point consistent with pub1ie
safety. II Ia not probable that more than
| 100, 600 mcu, after the first Of January, Will
be retained in the service, and part Of these
may be gradually mustered out during the
next three or four years. The black troops
will mostly be retained for garrison purposes
In the Gulf States. The veteran reserve
corps and regulars are the only white t.oopa
that are likely to b. kept in service beyond
! this year. The regulars may be increased to
the maximum Of forty thousand men. A few
regiments Of eayalry will have to be retained
for frontier service to look alter narauding
fed-sklno.
The army expenses have already been cat
| down more than million Of dollars per day,
and under General Grants yigilant supervi-
sion, farther c1cision Is going o. every
day. The General believes not only in hard
fighting but close saving, so that the country
may be able to endure the drain Of any other
wpr which mag arise hereafter.
, 1865-06-14
Receipts. Shipments.
1865. 1sGL ISIS, l5at.
a|cneny y,..,sai3 ai3 4134 3s:7
Tpt4uAy. 1o3 s1a 5,65 a.&a6

TotaJ..,,..........A.7s 46B 73l4 4eH
The entered az1es 1t tht various yards foot Up
usaf.y 500 head At 47.oo475o for store ptgs 9an1
common and coarse, and S7.759s5.c0 for talr 10
choleo.
The market opened quite active, shippers being
quite an1ious to s~cufe ther ahpuants once. Ths
rdyieeA from New Ynrk not regarded - uniAYot.
ab and Prices ruled considerably nruts than yeater
cay ana On S1tnsd1y last, aud th.ra m advance
oi 1aaoc per 100 lbs. Our reported sales would seem
to indicate 3 EHeatsr advance thar that, foz this
res.on: The aates OF ysste.day-thaae n .rked with
star. were OF hogs that had been feed and w4tefed.
~he most Of toe reported astes to dA. were sold off
lha CATS,
, 1865-06-14

T9,pAI@1ne ~ 1dvaared w I9 IS. sa& II ue;e S
GO II !; is,0a bu 20 1t OK; so bu 70 4 Exr:
50 In co At 41c; es00 hu do sdht: 1At hu at
A. s5Ac- .....-.
RYK-Recetyed to-day f,s:o bu: ahippat. mons B.:
lame week ssst ytar $50 ou: shipp II 30 bn. Dur
Ing the thenatket quiet and PRICES
u*c in. d 4E3sc s.nc sour laat 1tTI@v.
, 1865-06-14
REFUS HATCH,
QpXNXsT HATCH 4 EU0H12
RRNE"

Eo. IS ExcaaaSa Place, K4V York
aogss1.Cea. Securities, RtocS sad Hoid, Hc1fat eHa
Sold EeinsiSelJ On Cora.n2sdon-
KK7KkXXNEa*
kaxya- Eolonon Etn1K.N 4 8oa2, rAlezeo, II.
NesM1. HincsIeY Handy. Ch.csEnL nj.
C. T. + nea:er, En- Chicago, N.
i. Il, NUM-, EsQ+ Chicago, IL
C A. Eo%tT1. E1Q., Ch1czE III.
Hs=s-a- Boqad. Bailey g., HE3 1oEf CIV
Hesst3, q. 4 Tutf2 d CO, Ne9 To9k GsY
Il, Il. HsxH, EsQ.. Bat1aad, "
Ntrsy8. Iathrcp. 8mtth Co.. GSNeXot A.T-
o. Dprant EAaL. Prea!dfoa Eock lka1a EszM:o1a Gc
, 1865-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 7-so LOAN.

This Bank will rosetva subscriptions to the new 80
a. g. Notes, and P.y tho Interest tun date Of sub
4crtp4lcn to the 18th Of July
These notes lEzued In denom&tAHo1s Of 4so {1D.
35O0 $l COO and x5u0; bear intTes. It the rats OF
tie option OF the Government pef cent n gold and
4te payable three YEAH from 18Th Of July i8 ElAy
be Converted 1t tie option Of the h0lteE 1r QnAs:1
into per cent so gold. bea-tng bo7al
~ act OF ConEruss they ara ftea from btxtE and
the bert security Tor Investment In the market.
We auow The ususl rate Of per cs1t commission to
Eubh Heuts. n1d tend tho cpte5 tre6 OF charge.
The notA viii BE- feady fot delivery ahout the 1t 81
,Irre, ] 4. ELLIS, {Te4ldant,
, 1865-06-14
a CenAn1 Statement Corrected.
WAsu1s0Eos, D. c., June 3, 1855.
Ed{tnJn Chicago Tr1hnne.

As see some papers arc giving currency to
report that th. cenEuB work Is to be sus-
pended because Of the future Of Congress to
make appropriations for that Bureau, l desire
that you shall understand that there is to be
no Suspension Of that work.
Alr. Secretary Harlan, to prevent such a
advi ory counsel at a Cabinet meettng) trans.
fcrred tue whole business to Bureau which
had nnexpended means sufficient for the
work, where all the efficient clerks will he re-
taiued, and though It relieves the superlnten.
dent Of the census, it still wil1 lose nothing Of
ita efficiency, butit Is hoped 1t will be rather
accelerated.
Mr. Secretary Harlan is showing himself an
efficient officer, and Is giving much character
to Ills Department. Most truly yours,
A. C.
, 1865-06-14
MOVEMENT OF ELOUR AND GKAIN AT
CHICAGO.
RFcefpfs ind Shipments for the Week
on,pnrnttyc Receipts Rnd Shipments
since january LIST.

The following tables, which will be Of value to
al our commercial readers, show the smovemsnt
in Flour and Grain during the past week, and
from Jsnuary fst 10 date, for four years. NE are
induced to pub!sah them from the hct that very
great intetea. Is maniies.ed both in the East and
West, relative 10 the movement In ceEe.1a At this
point, which Is regarded n The fountain head Of
the grain trade OF the county.
The following snnmsry shows the receipts and
shipments OF Flour aud Grain; also, source OF
tupp1y and mode Of shipment, durtcg tbs week
ending June 10:
, 1865-06-14

THIRD NATIONAL BAHKUF CHICAGO.
We have th!s day received 4 largo aupplY Of tbs
II iD SKR1Es bearing date July Btn. l9SS, and a,t
rtaFa.. t. eli ordeiz for tns HAZE
Psrtle1 desiring to invest can Eend currency our
seasop contrast Tree Of charge, from all pJlnta e.Et
OF tro AikAlsslppi and thu notes 1tn he een! then
free ofchA1xa. lRA HolhEa1 EAahles.
Chicago, J21a u. 1Ss3%
, 1865-06-14

e A movement Is on foot in New York,
headed by leader In the 1ate Polish iusunec-
ton to secure large tract Of land for nearly
twenty thousand Poles. who haye been c1pa
triated for their share in the rebellion against
Russia. It is wisely suggested that this and
other currents Of foreign emigration can well
be diverted to settle the Southern States, q
form OF settlement Of the vexed questions OF
reconstruction which will be permanent. It
is sa,d by New York papers that the arrivals
Of foreign emIgrnnts In that city average one
thousand day. There Is no surer way to
regcne1ate the South than TO bn1ld up her
fu1 OF industrious, selfsupporting citizens.
waose presence and example will stimulate
prosperity through free labor, in which the
wounds Of war, and the crime against human
Hy that caused 1t, will be etlaccd forever.
, 1865-06-14
, FROM ST. LOUIS.

Tho Fate Of the New C6nstitutlou-
Eiag. Rnr Casss OF PtE5ury-kcturned
1kebtts oTdsred 10 Leave xhe STATE
Bloody Er~nrh in interior Enfeporr-
ed-TAe facAs2nE Ordnance etc.
, 1865-06-14

Boiler Explos7on-Ioss Of Life.
LOUISVILLE, June 15.-The boiler Of
fieight locomotive, In front Of the railroad
depot at Frankfort, exploded yesterday after.
nom. shaking the whole city, and destroying
a large portion Of the depot. Four perao ons
fatally injured. Cause Of the explosion IN
KNOWN
, 1865-06-14

TopAI-1hf mare, faa adT nc.d tEsae 6afa Teta
ssH; 5au pu do At SD; $50 % at s4xC; 40 bu 70:
2ats:ne; 49, = DO q S:s 5t@ & nn . e t5lxe; x so
IS E1Rs A1LeAI-17 te0 hu No+l ii ST. h.; SOL
hn e6{c s1o.l: 800 bu % q SIC 4d3ar; go %
co by sample II 31hc afloAt-c!nain, qniet os
OATs-K II celrsd to day 9::6s bu; shtnped 73 4oo-
HefriTtd }att week IS, TO bu; shIppt S259 nu K
etlY+d ase week 1854 1A3 80 bu: th2pet 20 81 bu.
The week ned nrm at N advance Of lc hut Thurs
eeftye and somewhat nfmeF and IN Saturday prices
advanced k9H- fesesday th7 market was huoyans
snG III pEtt ed 10 S334.
faIIaNiuH thnte lhaK4 fha dAtY sales 6od rlice4
, 1865-06-14
FtyeTwendes.,.,
Tsn-Futtt@.


n6minsl At 06 fer new and 9s for old
The New York Commercial idsertaer has
pablishcd a comparative view Of the business and
condition OF the three great railroads leading
from the West to the East, viz: the N. Z. C.n-
t1.l, the N. z. & Erie, and the Pennsylvania Cen.
tral Railroads. From this We ind thst the aggrc-
gate traffic Of the three roads has Increased
from ,sos, 200 ton. in 1851, year Of very ac-
i've eommsree-to 6,358,813 tons In 1sat-the
lsst Of four yea1s OF exhaustive war; the ratio
of !ncreate betng III per cent, It IL worthy Of
note, however, that Of TIC three lines, the rate OF
1rezease has been much the largest upon the
Pennsyivania Central. The ratio OF increase in
1864, compared with 1851, has been upon the New
York Central 81 per cent; the New York and Erla
1856 per cent; and Pennsylvania Central sl2 per
cent.
tits worthy Of notice how much mort largely
the traffic nom West to East has increased thsn
that from East to West. During the eight
years here in.tanted, the through East ton
nnge has increased from IS, ,430 tons 10 1850, :
III tons, Wills the through West tonnage has
risen from 97e,6s3 tons to 607,119 tons ihs
ratio or increase, In The former case, heias 314
per cent, And In the lat only IS per cent
This tact indicates rapid accumulation Of
wealth In the West. The proportion Of meFehAn-
dIae taken BY the West from the EassIn exchange
for agricultural products 10 steadily and largely
diminishing; and this comparative reduction Of
i,a exchanges for consumab1e produces implies
IN augmentation OF 4hofe forms Of capital which
rnntrihute 10 accumulated wealth.
, 1865-06-14

1ne AnNHAl FHE UI Ine hHuRaket COUNTY
Agricultural Society, will take place this
year on the 4th, 5&h. and 9Th days of Sep
tcmbcr next, at the city OF Kankakee. The
premiums are liberal in amount, and dlscslm-
mating In kind. An addition Of Elk acres ia
to be made to the Fair grounds, which will
afford room fora new and enlarged ring. and
an Increased number of stalls. Emery Cobb,
Esq, Superintendent Of the Union Telegraph,
is President of the Society, and Is giving the
arrangements aud preparations his personal
attention. He will do all in his power to
make the coming Fair complete success.
, 1865-06-14

NEw YoRK, June 13.-1t Is understood that
GIN. Slough has been appointed Governor Of
Colo ado, IN place Of Mr, Evans. Nj. Slough
received his t1rst military commission from
Col. Gilpin, first Governor of thia Territory.
, 1865-06-14
COMMERCEAlus

Tu1sDAy EVENING, June 10.
The following summary shows The movements
In produce and provisions during the past twen-
~ four hours and The Bams time last year:
RKcHIpr3 OF PRODUCE 1UyE H.
, 1865-06-14
OUR BOSTON LETTER.

The Hoard OF Trade Convcntion-The
FAINT usl &&alI MISUNDERSTANDING kes.
tly111es-The E1cnFeton strAsner-
I.nst pay OF the American Medical
S-anVenffnn.