davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
VI exican Affairs.

New YORK, Dec. 24,-The Herald's
Brownsville correspondent states that
the outrages to whicn the people are
subjected to by Maximilian's European
troops, and the state of anarchy which
prevails i'll that portion of Mexican ter
ritory which he claims to have complete
ly under his sway, Notwithstanding the
repeated boast that order aud happiness
were to be the sure accompaniment of
his reign. Forced loans of money, and
other property are constantly being col
lected, by the Imperial soldiers at the
point of the bayonet, and citizens who
demur to such treatment, incur the pen
atty of death or imprisonment.
Some additional correspondence pass
ed about the beginning of the month be-
tween the United States forces Oh the
Rio Graude, and General Mejia, com.
manding at Matamoras. General Welt
eel alleged that General Mejia has i'm
prisoned several innocent American cat
zens on suspicion, and informs him, by
direction of General Sheridan, that if
such outrages are repeated no personal
apologies will be accepted, aud strongly
intimates that he will be authorized to
settle the matter by force of arms.
Meiia's complaint is the old one, that of
aid and comfort given to the Mexican
Republicans by Gen, Weitzel's troops,
Gen Weitzel says lie is ordered to say
that hereafter when any garrison under
Mejia's command is in state of siege, no
supplies of any kind will be permitted
to be sent to such garrison from this
side
Gen. Sheridan, considering that it
would be breach of neutrality against
the legitimate authority in Mexico to
send powder to such garrlsons,
and that he is ordered to stop
all intercourse with any garrison
during the progress of a siege, except
that which humanity shall dictate. The
correspondent further states that the
probabilities of an active interference
by the United States in the affairs of
Mexico, is the one thing thought of at
Brownsville, and the impression is very
strong that interference will be delayed
a short time Certainly the tone of the
authorities is such as would warrant the
conclusion that no great pains will be
taken to avoid a rupture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25

a suit in the District of Columbia Sn.
preme Court against the Mayor OF Wash
ington, the members Of the City 1Coun-
Gil and Register of the city, to restrain
them from paying out of the city corpo-
ration funds the expenses OF the recent
election to obtain the sense Of the clti-
zens in relation to negro suffrage. The
complainants take the ground that there
is no authority given in the municipal
cearter for the holding of elections OF
political character, or to determine or as
certain the views of the residents in ref
erence to the extension of the elective
franchise to persons of color in the DIS
trict. a.l-a x ag.....Ig .....,..s.
Judge Carter made an order that the
respondents appear on Tuesday next to
show cause why an Injunction should
not be issued as prayed for. lo- .5.J
A petition to Congress is in circulation
to-day for signatures in favor OF negro
suffrage! 10 n.1g ar -..
The issuing of pardons has almost en-
tirely ceased. About dozen acquisitions
for North Carolina were made to day, all
belonging to the $4,000 class.
Secretary Stanton returned to the city
last evening from his visit to Ohio:
The Commercials Washington Special
says: 1t is ascertained here, upon ap.
parently reliable authority, that in three
months hence there will not be French
soldier in Mexico. ..r,.
A large number of pardons have been
granted this week.
The Posts Washington dispatch says:
The committee on appropriations will
hold several sessions during the holidays
recess, with the expectation of perfect
ing the prominent appropriation bills.
A general reduction will probably be
made John Minor Bolts, who is here
commends the refusal of Congress to ad-
NIT to its seats men who were traitors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
Charge of scandaIous Ousrage..

New YORK, Dec 25.-A charge of
scandalous outrages on the part of the
members of Fenian circle in Jersey City
was yesterday made by a man named
Chas. w. Newman, living in that town.
He alleges that he was seized on the
street on Friday night, dragged into the
Fenian lodge, and was charged with be,
ing a British spy, put upon trial and
subjected to various indignities. During
a struggle which ensued he succeeded In
making his escape.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
News from New York,

New YORK, December 24.-Isaac b.
Fedder, Esq, special Inspector OF the
Navy Department, is now engaged in in
augurating a new system of navy ac-
counts, by which it is expected to pre-
vent any further frauds on the Govern
ment. He has visited the navy yards at
Philadelphia and Boston, where the new
system has been successfully introduced
and is now discharging the same duty at
the Brooklyn navy yard
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-The following
telegram has been received:

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25-The following
telegram has been received:
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec %.
To Hon. Tim r. SeVdrd. Secretary Of
State.
SIR-Your dispatch OF this date
relieving me of my duties as
Provisional Governor of North Car
olina has been received 1t gives
me pleasure to be relieved of the respon-
sibiiities and labors of the Office l will
at once transfer the great seal, the papers
and property of the State now in nay
possession to the Hon. Jonathan Worth,
the Governor elect. Be pleased to convey
to the President my sincere acknowledge
ment of the honor he has done me- and
the confidence reposed in me in calling
me to the position with the expression
to the hope that his plan for reconstruct
ing the insurgent States to their natural
and appropriate place, so the Union may
be crowned with entire success. | have
the honor to be, with high respect, your
obedient servant
TSioned I w. W HOLDEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
PAXTON & OGLEBAY,
- NJ TN U'TsNLON N VVfLbbHIV y
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
"o'hee d Commission lIe-ehauis.
Nos' a3 and 81 Main St.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
NNl-
NOTICE TO
'VVl AND SHOE DEALERS.
A Rare Chance.

WTUEFKH EOH SALE OUR
II ..ai @'Iai Stock of Boets ana Shoes for cash or
nm. r,SS-'as1t together with Store Furniture,
49, SO "a and Lease of House to first day OF
d, II. ~ With the good will and patronage of
l,g ~ ~ Retail House in the city, The location
L,,..a.ln nan street, about the centre of business.
Dsn D at "a any IT. time sanema Tem 't of Janua
n nSsGar n.s,mar friends and the public generally that
1. b..aa ba continue to keep we'll selected stock,
al iinIoiors We have lust received fine lot
q sst.as Misses, Mems and Children's wear,
49, We invite attention.
-0Icswln PORTER g. SONS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
in New York.

New YORK, Dec, 23-Last night a ire
broke out at No l43 Fulton street Ihe
damage to property by fire and water
amounts to about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
Vine Growers Association"
Irh Bishop spuIdiug, Of Baltimore
hsOlutiOn of Partnership.
rup u.uTSpua" suERETR

lNRE existing between Z w. Paxton, John
yGC and Crispin 0glebay. under the hrm
IL: i PlJtJD, D0ulOn & Oglebay, was this
y -s2yei by mutual consent. by the sale Of
Ii ,rsst Of John DOnlOn TO the remaining
ist;s, sAo assume al the Liabilities and are
t;tis .sceive all the debts due the said
- + W. PAXTON
JOHN DONL0N,
& OGLEBAY
':s1f Dec II Is65.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
A Card,

I AIING SOLD MY ENTIRE IN
- - ItEkST in the late firm OF Paxton. Don
49, Vs.sosy, TO W. Paxton and Crispin
,t'"y who will continue the business under
si'... ~ I'M Lame OF Paxton & 0glebay, l take
X. ha:Ets tflh 10 soliciting for them continuance OF
1'eia! patronage bestowed on the late firm.
JOHN DONLON.
"lssAng Dec l2 lc65 Hdeel9.lw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
y JOSEPH TOITvAR,
RsIAIL DEALER .N HATS AND

r eAps No. Washington Hall Wheeling,
Aeeps constantly on q hand full and
It ItsM assortment of everything in his line
,..sO VIII bs sod of at the lowest market rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25

BosToS. Dec. 23-Edwin Booth and
T Clarke have leased the Boston the
atre for the ensuing year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
Co-Partnership.
v PAXTON AND CRISPIN

l. eLEBAY having purchased the interest
a'@ vo1lon, IN the late firm OF Paxton Don
~ F.ebay will continue the Wholesale
vaf'T Business as heretofore, under the firm
- - Paxton S Oglebay, and respectfully
VII continuance of the favOrs heretofore
"'sldst to tue late finn
PAXTON " OGLEBAY.
"sssius Dec. IL, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25

''"'-' 'Ni7i9Sa 90 sd liza s,sa,
'sc1. sFu .lsfpuq ...,,-o,.
t'.'. el 1.'-'s5.n ga sigosg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25
.MAcHINES.i

y 1O4Lll
| --I- Gteli
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-25

-. -. . 40 au1aoa 4lozon
, 1865-04-22

The opening of the present opera season
and Of the new Opera House. Was The occa-
sion Of ench an assemblage Of the elat, fash
ion and beauty Of Chicago rs has never before
been witnessed. The building, SO tastetalsy
complete in all its appointments, and 50 epe-
clal'y superior In lightness and airiness Of its
s'Jlc, seemed to receive its last charm from
contrast between the inanimato beauty of its
architecture aud the life and ani1nati. n Of the
aseemblage. The coup dea presented by q
view Of the building and the vast audience
tiom the rar1uet or private boxes wis cs-
peeialIy. magnificent. Whatever adullea-
ton might have !been elected from
those who had carefully studied the
architectural designs, tast1 and style Of
tie interior, had been cxpectaat
and anticipato1y. The presence of a superb
audience enabled al1 present to confirm their
previous estimate Of the fitness of tue build
Ing for its artistic purposes. It's au1lcular
as well Us architectural qualities were also
iailly tested and demonstrated. No musical
hall in the country surpasses 1t in the inpor-
tanI quality Of retaining and preserving the
sound, with the utmost clearncss. The build
ing WIS crowded from pasq1et to deme with
rich dressed audience. Musically as well
as financially, Tie evening was a complete
Triumph, and gave sure promise Of overflow
! ing houses and abundant success throughout
IVA
, 1865-04-22


COTTAGE 0E1v6 TARDs.
Thomson s. ID Ha4 hss Co.. 50 tead good aseers.
averaging 1859 ns. st ea73.
suEknAx YAKps.
Acame 500 w.lxA:' L Co 2ih.ad .ou.h oxen. av-
sS o.. IS C.. ii hssd stae' ':sef'. sr*r.s
ssms 70 same. i hena f.r. averaging 1,.s' By 1t
G.exes, d C. 70 WAx&la 60. hsad oatchees'
L.ssh ss:e k:ntin is he d prime sseezs. averaging
:SS<; & ga Hughes { Co 50 head. s'eF.s'ns
Il q 70 Rankin II he,a, averaging 1'scs ss, at
cpnern .o,e oHa JON. god a. ,stee1, AZ.
sis:;sx s:$ i ssas eoas's .aa Az
~ M y Srs: ;S!s {, 4 .o. ws'sa Co. hsaa'
Fs1s.tt .o;d Kas nthai Sc he'd go,d Illinois ste:rs.
hys.'ginE ~. % stts;o ,,,. r,.su.. 20 ,,,, o,,a
straight eatshes. seen. svs1as nE - -. = 81
S s., s9,s sn"' head ss'=s ana
MICHIGAN eou1HnHN YAHps.
Gr,d;ey Co sd Morris. W:ixail = Cas- head.
'oa be'P .sGs Jacobs hasa sssssas ~,
snaho,n 4 Co. sold Jacobs 81 head, aretasinx $50
II .eots c soo Ma,,o7 Is head, averaging $50 n' at
ipp1esa,e soa Webb Phillips is hsad. AVERAGING
T,ai,y e. e :od Hughes IS head, aveissing sl
!: t:!sS * sod sweeney % h'.o' averaging ''s'
"a Grs : sod oMalts 20 head cows and steers. aver
'f'fs g n T. seis Jacobs 70 head,
-. 6srn sold cr4wterass head, svsEasas e'l os'
& 4 sSsas,a 4 Co sold J. C. Bones' neaa' 'vsF's'ns
'ss esi G1,aey 70. tod webb d Phillips. IS head.
'c:1s1k fis3 e - I'd sbo Phillips 80 head. svsr-
e Bt61ie;. Sola Z e. 10 KelIy, Is head, averaging
, 1865-04-22
FINANCIAL IND GAhtlE&ClAI,
: 1mONETAKYs

. - a.-.,a@ .e.,
fh1oAI E'Hs. 49,. ~ -
TIE Straits Of Macsinas arc agnn Heo OF ice,
md rsyieation may he pTonouneea open LOT NJ
sessnn-sp spropellcr har1cR aff.fso IT. @4"aaaee
this morning from the lo"el lAAes'~ .a1 ~ tae
nsuai signal for renewed hcu'a'5 ~ a'most e7efy
branch Of uaoe anu n.a,at.1 49, a ~
duce, provis,ona, &c, aceumatate1 mere during
tie WINTER will now eee'n " loso 1osN*su - 'ae
eeaboard, and the supeancnaant amennt o. cur
rency held at the East WILL oestn ~ move west
ward. This will more nearly equal1e ana ADJUST Z"
ctunerela1 sud financial al ATS all tue United
States, and tend 10 prevent tne irregularities
In sslues which has existed iof several mouths
past Merchants will now leave tne uncertain and
dangerous field OF mere speen1auoa and engage
in the Legitimate business o. anlpplnR and for
wsrdirg the grain which has neen USED nearly all
winter for adyenturers to g1mole md speculate
In; and prices may thereby assume more pefma~
ucnt taets thsn 1t present exists In this respect
e1one, the opening Of nayig lt1on Will probably
prnye highly beneficial to the trade In
general. and in q great measure prevent
Tho fictitious advances md declines in
n,7ces which are brought about by comblna-
tons among bulls'' aud "bears," and which,
hsye rendered this market obnoxious To cyesy
leeitf nats tradcr. or course, We do not expect
that all speculation Is 10 cease hut NC hope it
..;1l m. hr,eafta, he the controlling element
that prices will rise and fail from natural and not
8c,;tious c.uses.-aal tha: those Hho are "short'r
md .s1oue'' on produce will be unable to crca.e
az materta, cbanee in market values. In this
,,nv crlv vii, we hc able to bring back the trade
,n5 commerce. q; the country TO- heQlthy con.
s,t,on
r, tte mercantile trade, plso, tho opening OF
n,v;.at1on viii be great relief. For months
rsst very merchant In tie Northwest has been
emh,,rnsscd> m sccouut of the difficulty OF get
tinp Goods forwarded from the East to the West,
and there ara thou.auds Of dollars worth of mer-
, 1865-04-22
CHICAGO LUauEE mARKET.

FRIDAY EykyTS0. ApTi: II. =.
1uMBER-Rectlsea, 12ol tco; .hlpped. eoG 100 feot.
There IL still lively demand for csrkoes. but the
light receipts control the yo1ums Of business There
aye plenty IN town, and the arrivals Were
s,ge1 huslnezs would be decaedl5 more sctiVe. The
larket Is hru as the advance noted yester5sy.
Bs1es to-day were: Cargo sch1 Enterprise, from
Au.keHan, 70 IN ccmnon mixed, At s15.s0. SAID By e.
p,uins; cargo schr Magic, from Pentwater, 90 N
Goa: Sc, at SIS So sod BY Hart Maxwell; cargo schr
Ltnsa Anr, ,ircm White Lake 30 m common n1xed.at
s1e 10, BY Gene Il -O'Br1ea: cargo schr Echo, from
afsnlstee, 10 sawed Timber and E1Eiug boards At
sls0 fol the Timber snd $l20 for tho Boards. sold
b. j. NJ. Itomls; cargo schr Moth, from Grand
River t0c e Strip, bal mixed, 1T $780, By Irish &
Fuller; pr. cargo schs Sinai Timber ut SIS %,
by J. u. IooHis; cs1ko schs Frsnkin, mostly Cn.!s,
etssoo icr Cui1s ard 3lsD 90 for coarse COMMON.
We quote The m, Eket firm at The following rates:
CT cd cazgoes,
6AItc1 " ,.,.-s...+..s.....s. tS.3H4R!p-sr1o
Coarse ChfEoes.. sN*94s.es
sulNGLEs-Receiyed, 100000; shipped, -, &c.,
Market atesdy fates we're: Cargo schr Petrol from
Ka'nn 20. 100 N sawed 4 at s3.75, By ". Meglsde.
We quote:
Sawed shingles. e III 5s91 g g
ooosee -
LATll-Eeccived, III ,oco; shipped. 1si, i,co7. sn.ts
St1c: 20 nj per schr 1t ui.a Am. from White Lax.
n r.
, 1865-04-22

Correspondence Of the Chicago TrIbunc.]

Iii
NASHVILLE, April Ii, 1s55,
On Saturday last, the 18th inst in the
,,;as. ~ a.. o,;,f ,orsa,ro,+ ,,,,o,, ,ha no,r.
u.'as. =. =. .ns ~. vvsr,.-. ~, n."s
OF Tue saa esenis III "ASn1.sa ao'i' tee 'i1a'.ss
raEt sIirt cf secession could nos conceal ITS
4 man on Church street was
so ,nditcrcet mn ia fhinE aloud in reference to
A.. p-osIso,,+,e ,,r,3or and ssv be uo1,d
1he ffes1oen,s mulocl, anu sa' ne wa: gag
the id aoont1on fon OF b-h was dead
he ousht to hare died long ago" Before the
words had fairly left his lips soldier shot
him through the heart, and plua.iuc his hayo-
ret into the falling bcay, pinned him to The
o-or,na, 81 far from heinz arrested, br
s.o~ s:s..,Sees.as 49, .,..a s,,,, -
ssanoef nnhleoia1e4J enc1ea ~ s'o eto9 ~
wards testimonial Tor Inc aF6nger Of the
natiopa1 insult. In another part ot the city,
a 1nan of Coppe,head or Democratic procliv-
:,;as - a<,,,sss.d ,ia s,+1.fsct;on ~ the ca1amr.
t1'ee eef4 .s..,T.-s,H - 49,. -
II, and said that Lincoln was me cause o.
the wat" BE was instantly feued to the
rronnd. and after screrc mau1tng was left
l',;r de,d IN 4hc esdeua]k. Strange 10 say.
:. r.a..1 T-.,.t,:., h,,t ,a ,r..
ne "as -, 1e,-,,u - .,, 49,
qa'ehas oep1aseu " ~ % 4as'euA ~ Aa1A '''
VET buttons Gelns eu1 Oh.
Several othcs similar cosos occurred during
, 1865-04-22

Intelligence was received this morning from
Milwaukee ststing that the propeller Montgomery
had arrived there lrom helow-having passed
through the Straits on the 18th Instant. This had
some et1tct in ren1c1,u: business more active; but
oaipg to IN active speculative demand for grain,
ehtppe1s generally held buck for lower pE,ces. As
eocn as The spectators are "nllcd up :" End the
market becomes steady, there will probably be
good dtmsnd for shipment.
The Provision market, under more favorable
adyices from New York, Ii 1rmer, but the Inquiry
Is chiefly for cut meats. For. bar1ele5 pork there
is but very limited demand and tho market Is
dull, Mess Pork was quiet hut firmly held, with
gales Of ito bbla 1t Ss560-chofce brands being
rspeful!y held at $4,000. Prime Mcss Pork wss
held at &24.o0, but there were very few buyers,
aud We note esle of only 200 1bs Milwaukee packed
at *q3c0. Sweet Picked Hams arc still In a1tise
request and frn, with tales Of only 100 tres at
,sIe-eell.rs generally holding at 16@1olc. Bulk
Meats IRE getting very scarce, and prices hare an
rpward tendency. To-daJ lot Of 500 pcs dry
Snltcd Hams wss sold at l6c loooe- Shoulders
were in good demand ut 1a9lslc loose, but the
offerings wero very trlaing. There was Il good
dtmsrd for snnl1 lots Of Lard at 16}@16tc, and
VIC note a sale of IS trca prime kettle At 16tc.
White Grease wsa sold at 1201fc, according to
quality.
This market ior Htghwincs was dull and un-
changed, VIII Sate5 Ql ltu OTIS II EWau LOIS, II
SaG2 There is neither speculative. nor ship
ping demand, aud the inquiry is on'y to meet the
requirements Of local alcohol manufacturers
There was more inquiry for Flour, and the mar
ket ruled more active. hui without any m2teriar
change in quotations. We note gales Of 1,450 1rls
at SG.ccGa.37i for spring cxtrss and s,.5995,50
for spring supers. a small parcel OF Rye Flour
changed hands ut $500. a.,
There was q tair speculative inquiry for Wheat,
and The market advanced 3@4c per bushal, but
towards the close the Improvement Was not en-
tEeIy sustained, and the msrka. gave way fully 1c
per husLel. About 1e6, GOO bushels chaagca hands
At s1.17a119 for No. 1-closing he.vy at s1.1s.
There wss rcry tint ed inquiry for No. Spring,
With light salea At 81 D51ln6.
Th>rc was fair shipping demand for Corn, and
| the market advanced aleaac On No. I, and &c On
| Rejected in store, and &c on Canal aao.t. We
note ea1es OF 5000 hu ut 6706sc for No. I; 6lGo
e,5c for No. 2; and ss@soc for Rejected IN store ;
esc for No. Canal ; and 6,GA7oc for yellow atoat
-cfosing firm at the Inside q otstions.
There was a good Inquiry for Oats, aud the MIR
ket advanced 23c, with sales Of 1s5 900 hu at 44G1
acc for No 1-.closfng steady at the outside quota
, 1865-04-22

Hon. There vas no inquiry for No. 01ts,
There wa. = better feeling in the market for
Rye, and an advance OF Of A0lc was aust.ined,
with liz hs sales at 76c for No. l, and 7oie for
No. 9.
Tbere Uas rather more inquiry for Barley, and
the market was steady at Sc for Old No. on the
"North slde," and eeGs5e for sampls lots on
track. -:
Tinothy Seed w.s 'lese a:slyc, and tho market
was scarcely 90 firm. We note 10" sales OF
prime at $50. Clover Seed was quiet At s'aa5D
-1e.c0. Nothing dong in Flax Seed. Hunsafeau
was trHl at s1.75 .....-..
with a good tepaud, but the limited offerings re-
eir,ct the volume Of business. VIC note salts OF
eeYcral ca1coes at $1St CO for co1rse to COM
mon mixed 'quaIiues.. Sawed A shingles sold At
,<9.75.~ p.
:. Groceries were in active demand, snd tho nar
ket for all stsp1e articles is firm at quosadons
given elsewhere.
Lake Fteiehts we're steady, with engagements
at lie for corn and 11ie fos wheat to Buffalo, 16c
for corn to Oswego, and lie for wheat to Port COL
borne. - 80. -, j:
In the evening the Wheat market was quiet aud
rather wssk, at $1.173@1.1s. Oats were freely Of
fcrcd at 49c-buyers Offering 454e. HtehWtnes
enc provisions were neglected
Straits Of n1ackinnc Open. 3
T. The following dispatch was received this morn
ing by A. T. Spencer from G. Il. Morrison, clerk
OF The propeller: Montgomery, announcing that
that vessel had passed the Straits OF Aackinac On
The 10Th inst. This is something unlocked Tor, as
our last advices from Macktnac stated that the
Straits we're frozen tight;
MILWAUKEE, April q.
A. T Spencer, Chicago: a..
Propeller Montgomery passed the Straits on
the 19th ipst Ice we'll broken up, and straits now
probably cleared. Will be IN Chicago Saturday
morning. G. 4. MORRISON, Clerk.
On the a3d Of april, 1864, the nrst dispatch was
received from Milwaukee announcing the opening
Of the st1atts and Oh the following day fo;r pro-
pellers arrived here from the lower Lakes.
The following t4blc shows the date Of the first
arrival at Milwaukee from the lower lakes for q
, 1865-04-22
Chicago Grlbnnc.
SATURDAY. April. %, 1868.



The people lad never stopped 20 rruc't
how mulh they lovtd "Father Abtaaa n
until Ut wne suatch. ID uwAv from thcm. Thea
it was felt that eve.y man and woman had
1osa a ncar and dear :c,a i've Eight days
1.-.,,..-.-.--,. tt,o .boc,,rr rrua of
- @ @ ,e1 IN their startled senses.
~, 10 4,sa," a.oou and areu1zt sbat-s nat
o. .s ua,,. .n: ] ehar, the strcets With d,,wncazt
1aeu WIN "s"s 6.a,rrss aud liza p,chas1
o'ows ~ har ct,.,ase, 10. roe;,:a: ~ la
non a.Mas H. prss,aa.t ~, ,roraa hin.
eom'o.s s...,..ss 49, .'a.s,,.x s.srt n.
esn 'es. -1I. - ~, ,s,A .s F 49,. - ,,.-o1+
~. 80 -. +A..,. Ias..a -. m
, 1865-04-22

per"EIroe4"l = LrvEEro3L. April
Bu.iren kas assumed decidedly more cheerful 49,
pct tbs ck owing e SONS extent TO q Isd9cti2n
we haYo 10 seporta good h1slae.s doing also much
cemtnd, and continues 70 nrins felt pric =. and for
Eul,able size Of ho!t rib and cnt d psr
cwl dyNncc. Gnmbrrsvpd cut tells At stGa59a. aua
tlors rib g ssta. 6d; long Gear III. aaa ahsE ssar
53A 3D. Hans are more In request al L31453s Shaui-
ders-e1most 70 stock here. a5d q! Is s:ke,.
but they not plentiful. Tae :ormaF ~onld nsl y
aboui 1oB and the latter 81. 3d. ~ S51. Msai1n IL
lsic haVa no: been presieo, aod prices nomia 4
j. mt hanged. The bu!intss done his been y*r7
small :, r. 70 &c. Butter the haslneas At the re
". 1ha aales sro S.. TO 9. lor goot qussy: of
which The late arr yas chiefly cons.s: 13os 10 lgs
fer extra, which IS extremely scarce No sales toE ia
ferior st iii. Lard Market verr qaips and t1ansic
tlons tew 70 press sales H. t. T. under our
ta!icns would scarcely tempt buyers
commencement Of iha isesent week We had 40 I'm
falling In this markets nlnce then ihe w.Atl es
hAvtg bsen much warmer the tfn1e has bc.n less
actve. Whist has adzsn1 &c ID per centA for
Wa quote Red Winter 81 td@sspi; White wneatf s.
8. as. Fltur-En Quotab.c change from cur 1a.t.
NJ Charge In Indian Corr. -
n. Il, & A. STUAHr.