davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-12

| rcpulsed. Meanwhile Burnside. expecting
,ar morc vigorous attack by Fran&lln's whole
fotce, pushed up Sumner and Hooker, to
direct assault. The latter officers pro-
fested twice that the assault could
nat succeed, but wns as often
oycculcd The assault, as finally made, fail
ed, With the loss Of Killed, 1,1so, wounded,
a.0os, and missing, 9, 145. It is well known
that Immediately after 1.-The battle, General
| Hooker md other officers Of the army Of the
Potomac, repaired to Washington und exert
ed their influence aaainat.. the continuance of
General Burnside in command. In conse-
quence or this Influence General Burusldc's
next movement was stopped by direct order
from the President; and his last movement,
known as the. Muddy March, !" ,sss arrested
BY the elements General B1rnside's failure
was allcviated in measure by The subseuueat
shortcomings OF the General who had most
severely criticised him, and both Of these are
now sccn to have been iuadcquately supplied
with the means of accomplishing the work
before them, since the stupcndous sacrifices
required in that work have been illustrated
BY the subsequent triumphant but terrible
campaign OF. the indomitable GRAFT, involving
forty-d~e days Of continual battle, from the
crossing Of the Rapidan to the Investment Of
Petersburg and Richmond. Gen. Burnside
has always enjoyed the respect Of all candid
critics, not merely for his patriotic and SOL
dier1y motives, but for his abilities, as shown
In the command Of armies less imbucd with
The elements Of failure than the Army of the
Potomac. But even The carpInss of the ma
Acious Should be dlsarmed by the gallant |
6cncfal6 own frank statement Of the reasons
, 1866-03-12

u.x.s h.,.a SAlcAGps AL1tcn "
~ asM III aoreI ~ ay pttole our espondents fhts
Has IAG.t ahnuA! suRMa!y or tle pacKMx tus
M ne uelAy occaone0 oy some Of ths packsEs neglect
II 70 ssuu ~ GaSr tetn1n9 esevents 9af COMPLYING
= ntn n tne esefa! oes1e. fsskinE nA neen virtually
th,1 ~ ,o 81 ;hn o. ~ C *, s y asnAly A.
.ns ss1soa ol tat 3. LEV q tae houses are stil1
ns1zea en snaan sc.!f. oot T pto3abl5 close this
wesK. ~ tntst ae not noGs af1fR 70 wsItant
mssksts tasoesh ne Wesk hare been Inactive. and.
glss:inx aeeouas aom Nsv xort. ani i6e coastsat I nj
WAS simpy from consumers. The STOCK here Of PORK,
iard 1Do cut meata 10 becoming scnsibly reIuce and
~ canada AID the numbering and mloiaf districts of
the Northwest ~ yet almost wholly ppsuppcu It
u reasonable to suppose We may EXPECT i
cnns,an. and healthy demand, The ret1rns
from ths copIry rutnta show that theT
ato ysfy bare Of stock fYtth Ia.t vrars
their nsckers 1shed ia vet tbrfr nnrnctn a. ~
as ouirk XIV - nos.inIe Thr nae:inr h, evnrntlv
beer conscntnxen a tha nr.nrtnai onoints ~ ~.
feturns fSm the nntnosts .Enu, ~ ,ken va sener
snG ~ III .fc r. g aogs tos 14e @
sHa INC snipmta1. iEesseo, lso Live. s..G:,
M sotM 80; isaxlnS 1877 PACKERS. i0eal consunplon
Ann numbef IellRoTff N the pens, !3 heAh For Tue
corresponding period In E65. tie receipts Werc.
HEesse1. Live, s.Dit, toa3 9o0i and lha ship
ments, Dressed 1.lT;, Llye 5tEl' foal Ga: hlytaG
T. ~ sGr g. m & ne
INV ~ tS1,ots Ss htn ~ y Enss
sS ~ n ~ '1Sa". * E,cdrrtS
mas t1pes1tnced but little thanSr. An aHtfnpt w
, 1866-03-12
Protection of. f.Free1meu-MlIttar Ax-
sf+tance-The Bankruptcy RflI-Rea-
GorntfOn of Confi.catel Property
Damages Claimed Expiration of

torntfon Of Cont-cated Property
Damages Claimed = Expiration of
Tcrni-Dfs1pynltyi in Texas.
WAsulxoToN, March 10-The President has as.
sn5a snGsl nc Of he freedmen oecupsne lands
that they will not be disturbed All contrary re,
ports a1c faise- The President has advised The
freedmen 10 continue to cultivate The lands.
The Gorefnment has ordered That where aieaes-
sors Or collectors arc unable to enforce the law IN
;se1e,rpl sy re sou1s the assistance Of the m
The further consideration Of the bankruptcy BIN
Will BE- resumed In the Hou.e on Wednesday o.
jhulrday nexf: The fFtende Of the bill have conn'
heretofore opposed the bill having s,gnIded their
intention Of ofsuppoFttps Il.
The Honse Juulciaty Committee yesterday an.
torestore the possession Of lie anB couascatcd by
the authorities Of The States iaely In rebellion Il
provides that IN all cases where any loyal citizen or
lands Or teneEEuts belonging 10 him or her within
any Of fhe eaid States, By any ORDER proceeding OK
degree Of tho.e States on The ground Of bis OF her
failure TO- Riye support 10 raid States It ahai he ths
duty Of the President, OF the commanding oicer Of
ice military forces stationed within the particular
IN the case restore to tic person or persons s!s SO
nsRf1cved the po.aesslon aud rights which they
hase 9pjustly hocu deprived Of and to protect them
aon. 7: Thomas, Of Maryland, Is preparing TO
Taie claim before Congress On Behalf ofihat
STATE iof damages, on accon1t Of The burning Of
Two ~ bridges on The tou,e from Washington
70 Frederick. destroyed, By order Of Eenernl
Lew. Wallace, ii the battle of Monocacy, il July,
ls64- General Wallace. IN response to inquiries
,fo% ~. Ihoma. tsys be ordered the burning Of
tou by deriving him iaclllie. for crossing he
stream ana that EarIy vas thus detained for hours.
second object vas to bring into action The forces
numbe.s q EarlEs troo9s, making Il Imperative Is
concentrate al Fedesa forces 10 hold ths rebels In
, 1866-03-12
Forgery.

NEW YoaK, March 1O.-Wllltam q. Cannon and
James Mitchell, aged respectively eighteen years,
were arranged yesterday On charge Of forgery.
firm u whose employ he had recently beeu, and
iotEed @ ne name Of the firm to thote'check for
xspo, {3ooo and $l,000, on the Central National
HanE- and obtained the two drst uaned Gums, but
the third check was tht cause or their discovery
and nrTest. John casey. saloon keeper. and AleI.
GEay were arrested On suspicion orbetng concerned
IN the tehenae. The case Is still under Investis1-
, 1866-03-12
International Exposttlup Of FaortIcut.

~ ,MAsnEG1oE, March 9.-Thc Department OF
1.alg ~ aas received Information from HI. Adams,
sne United States Minister at Lonton. thst al
y, ,n'eInal,onal exhibition Of horticulture win be held
I 1Gra london, commencing On the I'D day Of May,
month. The EXECUTIVE Committee invita- the citi-
en- Of rs United stasc. to pasnapate in the pro-
Poeed exhibition THIS locality selected for the
designed for the exhibition will coyer thsea ac-as
me 1sas ID i95 pEi.es amount to ga supple
The Soelet, OF Arts. Her MsjesT thc Suaen n.s ~
been pleased to give the scheme her coanten,nea r
and snpport, while The petsona 70 Of hi. Royai
OF the Royal Famity has been fully accornej =, ~
and The general iiss Of supporters ha: ALREADY b.
Soms n1ny1 ssay numerous citizen, dest1inx further
missioner Of Agriculture at Warrington, 10 whom
the papers relaln9 to tie ca.sIAcation or Articles
and other details hare been .etef1rd. ~s-0
, 1866-03-12
A Leading Argument.

heRs Sou,he1ners NOT 10 ent0rItc to Brazil or 10
4e11co- II says" II would be ea y to understand
That hecdmen thould desire 10 enisratc to those
constitution, hut thero sre no psejodtces AGAINST
their color. They hare the ncnt og gsadfa3e- They
possess certain amount Of properly, and are ellg
tlions II IL m odd ,dea, certainly, for pe3pe 10
lcase the Soulh from IN apprehension tha: uegsoes
Will be admitted TO political cquali =. and 20 10
md enierat1ng whites may fnd black onleta1s over
their heads The frrieet OF CorEova, where
Sterling Pnce and bis colony are, Is negro and an
Imperial Official"
, 1866-03-12

ending 70 the Iank ~ determined by xucb coga
mlss1on that ofce1s absent On eicl leave apd en-
i!Ted E1c1 absent on sfck furlonph sh,I, r. ~.
gaEded In the administration Of ne pensfnn laws
the flne a. II theJ were IN field hospitsie: thht
.as Pes'oa 81 ,ssico Of any pezson ID tie military
E ,t enaL ne construed 10 extend to the time
esson, belonged, or undl his actual discharge; !;
.nat ENLISTED men employed u ht1less, saddlsrs,
.esm1efs, Wa2onefs. artlncers, hospital stewards,
EEu ~ ~ 9lhef enlisted nen however employed. In
lee scsFsee shal! be regarded tn The administration
q sne pension lnwe Al non-cornriss!o officers
~ pfFates that 4 my person in the military or
m5nor child Or children under sixteen years OF
ass, and satd Widow ehal abandon the care OF s1ch
hid OF children. then the pension fhal be With
le!d from the said ridow. and be pald for the sup
Iott Of the said minor child OF chIlnren
, 1866-03-12

NEW FonK, a!asrh 10-A Washington specia]
IN the National Inf<HlgeHeer regarding the pub
l:hed statement th11 be Il urging Congress to IN
dotse the Mexican loan. lie SAYS he agreed to act
uc Of Mexico irrespective Of pryate interests. The
other gentleman referred to Il supposed to bc ex-
Gov. Andrew, Of Massachusetts,.
II Is ted that The fmpeIiai Government Of Mex
leo has inst paid the New York and Vera Cruz
sieamt hip line $50.G10 In gold. being poriIou Of
subsidy granted by Aa1imitian for the eueour-
agemcnt Of TIC commerce Of the Empire
, 1866-03-12

AlAAST. March 10.-A fire broke out at Blnr.
1p asmpeoa about 9ne ososk Friday morning IN Tie
p.ow inGttr orJ. 5. Mathews, on Commercial ave
building, occupied by Weed ! Ayers, waoIesale
grosetT and provision stote. both (which wars en-
I1teiy consumed There Il an Insurance. ct 90 QUO
Home and Liverpool and London Insurance Compa.
nits. Which viii probably fail short some ID, COO
, 1866-03-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
mon ETAHY.
SATURDAY EvTr7 :

SATURDAY EvEsEso. March TO- 1856
The Money market to-aay Is reported to be less
stringent than yesterday, bnt shIt close There
L, howevG. no particular pressure, except Ia one
or two Institutions where the Lines OF discount are
unusually lsrge.
The rates Of discount xrr steady at 10 per cen.
per annu1n at the banks and lG3 per cent per
month On The 3tTeet.
Extern Exchange cont1nues fearce md drm 1t
psr buying md 1-lO prslnium selling Round lots
werp sold by bankers 10 zach othes Ut premium Of
scc Per thousand.
The following table shows the Balances aud Clear
fa1s at the Clearing House IN this city for the week
, 1866-03-12

tore Commissioner Osborn charged With returning
2 1he assessor Of the Ninth District d Alse and
tie broaer FOR the ye1r 1864 The ey denr, shower,
tbat BITS hset return was <1o00 which he sistes
was rom memory. Afterwards On the Asses.or
cent in he anonnt Of sss1, 600, where's on sut.e.
quent n1est!gadou by revenne odicers ne amornt
OF hts sa1es FROM May 1T, 1861, 10 Nav Isl. is6.
, 1866-03-12

delay reform for another generation. Mean
while the people Of America, AZ well as Of
Great Britain, will look forward with interest
to Earl Russell's promised Reform Bill, the
Introduction Of which will open up the great
di5c1,ssion
, 1866-03-12
Special Election TN Alexander County.
Illinois.

CAIRo, March 11.-The County Court
have unanimously consented to order an
election TO enable the people Of AIc1an-
der county to determine whether they were or
WERE not In favor OF submitting to the tax Of
$100, GOO to- build The Cairo i st. Louia Railroad
the railroad company cts1ne them security stock
nxed for eaid election Is the atsh Of apr.( neri.
The Chamber OF Commerce recommen ended that
bonds Issued by the city should run twenty yeals
and hear interest at the rate OF ten per cent.
, 1866-03-12

The SFu HzEHr0N 8hd Tue FFeCImeu.
WAsHIS0IoS. March 1l.-PreFident Johnson has
assured George 7. Downing, Chairman OF the color
ed delegation at present In this city, sent here by
the cofored people Of the States OF The North md
affecting the occupancy al tho lands 10 which
Gen. Sherman gave the freedmen a possessory
title- The President suggested that the freedmen
should contlnue to cultivate eatd lands Mr.
Dow ming has received letsera from South Caro-
linn. rom the parties interested, telling him OF
!heu fears that they might be rndden,y removed
, 1866-03-12

new foRE, March 1O.-As the New Haven
freight tran which len this city at $50 lasf eve
ming. was waiting at Haricu bridRa for the Albany
and Troy express 10 pass, the boiler Of the loco
motive exploded, ehatterfng The engine and every
thinr connected With II, aid instantly killing the
fireman and dangerously woundiug The engineer
ne Aleouy and Troy express tram was delay ed an
houf ind hall, and the Boston Express about
thirty minutes BIZ the Accident
, 1866-03-12
GEN. RURNSIDE,S KEP0Rr,

Maj. Gen. Burnside bns made a report Of
the operations Of the army Of the Potomac
wl1lc under his command, dated Nov. 13,
1st5, and Just published. II is straight for
ward soldtcrly explanation OF the movement
attempted by him between tie 9th day OF No
vtmber, 1862, when he nssumed command, By
an order relieving Gen. Mcclellan, aud the
25,h day of January, 1868, when he was re-
lieyed by m order appointin. Gen. Hooker.
On taking command Of the army, which was
then at Warrcnton, Gen. Burnside immedi-
ately decided upon movement toward Rich
mond, via Fredes1cksburgh, analagous in
somc degree 10 those nftcrward attempted by
Hooker at Charlottesville, and accomplished
by Grant. Gen. Halleck, then General-in-
CHIEF, opposed this plan and advised a
movement toward cu'pepper and Gordons-
vile. The President, On Nor. 14.h, asscntcd
to Eurnsidefs plan with the express sueges-
ton that Its success depended on the rapidlty
Of the movement. Immediately on the re-
ceipt Of the Presidents Endorsement, NIL the
columns were set in motion for Falmouth,
opposite Fredericksburg, Burnside's expecta.
tion being that 1T could arrive, cross and hold
That position, oblig1nr Lee TO retreat rapilly
III order 10 get between him mud Richmond.
Gen. Burnside reports that his plan "contem.
plated the prompt starting Of pontoons from
Washington" md that III ..supposcd this
would bc attended tor As Gen. burnside
docs not statc that this contemplation
was embodied into any order, or tia, Gen.
Hallcck or any other party had agreed to at-
tend to It, or that the sending Of the pon-
toons WAS in any manner definitely arranged,
military men conyersant with the relations
o, the parties at Tic time will best know
whether Gcn. Bus1side's contemplation,
and .tsupposition' we're really looseness of
preparation or a justiflabic expectation. Gen.
Burnhidc's report divides the responsibility
between General uallcck and General
Woodbury., the hitter having Charge of
fhc pontoons. Upon this, however,
hangs the responsibility for the first fal1uro.
For General Burnside ought not to have
moved forward from WasrenIon til the pom
Looms could be got ready 10 meet him on the
RaPpahannock. Instead Of this starting from
Warrcnton on the 18th, his army reached the
Rapphhanuock on the 1sth, whereas the pom
icons were NOT started from Washington tin
the 18th, anG didnot reach the Rappalmnuock
TIL the 18th. by which time the amy Of the
Potomac had been In positson near F-cdcr-
lcksousE for eight days and Lee lad ample
LING 10 occupy anu en,rcnch tie heights op-
posite.
Inc original pian OF surprise hariug failed,
len 6uinsaoc next concluded to Cross the
t'appanaahoc6 al smokers Neck, fourteen
sa t'llcs 1e'o~ s,eael'e'souss, @ out tue enemy
.I.n, ~ ons,,, ~ miassa lo' saeh move
meu' w s .ve 'uueo tna. 'ne strategy
"nn 49,. ."' cos t. sos, s.!5oss. n.ln ieast nkeiy
~ auopt ''ou 1.e "uus' "9ula Ta De osst
s"S .Ma ~ h..;,. - sr.,a. " souo s,.m
, 1866-03-12

i've Preceding days amounted to forty.six, In
cluding thirteen In the hospital. The spa-'
dem1c haa nearly ceased within the walls Of
the town, the deaths having diuln,ahed from
eeven to three or four per day, almost Ill out
side The aIla
, 1866-03-12
Release VI Mallory,

NEE 1oRE, March 10.-Fnday afternoon, In ac-
cotlance with orders from Washington, =. t. MaE
ioE5 eX-Sccletay OF the Confederate Navy, w4s re-
!easca from Fon lafayette. lie has BEEN ID failing
neath toc some time, and II II understood be waa re-
leased in consequence of representations by tne phy-
t1c1ans that prolonged confinement would prove a
~. lie Will join his family, which has been ne
siding Ter zone time In Coppectieut
, 1866-03-12

The REPRESENTATION AMEND.
NtENT.

We nre not eorry that tho Representation
amendment, devised originally by Blaine, o
Maine, adopted by the Reconstruction Com
mitlce and passed by the House in January
last, was yesterday killed In the Senate. We
have no reproach to Gust on Senators Yates,
Brown, Sumner, Lane md pomesoy for voting
against It. It was not wise, or polite. or
democratic to incorporate into the Constitu.
Lion euch clause Us this: "That whenever
the elective franchise shall be denied or
'nbridgcd In any State on account OF sacc or
"color, a,l persons Of such race or color shall
81 he excluded from the hasIs Of representa-
s'tion."
A clause Of this Lind is really an admission
fhat any State may discriminate on account
Of race or color, depriving the Eis'lman or
German Of the right OF suffrage as we'll rs the
nrgro. Tie amendment received lis
peculiar wording through the influ.
cnce Of Eastern members who took mr.
row, el,ort-efghtcd vicw Of tho mnttes. They
argued TINT If legal voters were made the ba-
els of representation, some Of the Western
Siates-CaGfofnia, fnr instance-would gain
one or two members OF Congress, and New
England would lose two or three. And rather
.haa allow TINT to be done they defeated the
amendment in its original form. How stupid
such statesmanship! The Object 10 be nj
tnined LIS to deprive the ex-rebels Of the mon
Etrous privilege Of holding seata In Consress
for four millions Of loyal colored people
whom they disfranchisc, and whose wishes
They would mis1cprasent.
Alter the Uonse scheme Was defeated In the
Senate, Senator Doolitllc proposed the follow
, 1866-03-12
A P8pNl 4f3pDtutJr,ent.

:, NEW foRK, March Naturalization Spaldf,e OF
baltimore, received letters from the Pope Of Rome
appointing htm Apostolic Delegate. with author
itJ 'o convene PlenaEy Council Of al Archr1shops
and Bishops IN the Unltet States during The pres
cnt year, end TO preside over them. This Council,
MS Thought, will be assembled some time IN Sep
tembeF OF October. 1t Il further understood inst
Bishop spaldtns fs 10 be constituted Cardinal at
no distant day.
, 1866-03-12
TILE SPANlSH.CHILIAN WAR,
Important from Hayann-AtteuaDt IN
1Ee8t f..t Peace uuaucccaaful..

1Fe&t IVf Peace l1NsncceNAfH1s.
NEw YoRK, March 9.-By way Of Panama we
hayeneWs Of Concentration Of the Spanish fcct be-
fore FalpaEa,so, and an attempt u,ide ut ne:otts-
ton with Chill and Peru declined, On the part Of
tue two poWerx refusing to treat, except at point
be convenient to the Admiral conm4ndn: the
spanish forces on that coast Nothing has t1ane-
pired OF importance. A rumor Was Fife thai al
tetueuens along the eoast within reach OF Snanlsh
guns would be destroyed, unless speedy recouc,l-
tatofy measures could be agreed upon.
, 1866-03-12

- :
stage. in Parliament. in the ,ectnr. ,oo,, =
anv sphere Ehere ready nothor W. 49,,
dance Of conndencc md r.rs nhvs,..I To- ~ -
voJce contrfhnte ~ snccass. ~ Iaa sa1s "
commun1c,tc t1,a.a ~ ~. ro.,.s. - .A.o, .
wh,t he can r,xs t,a1, - ~ s as,, u4.u, aaa y
,7tt1e ssrp,ra ~ ~'p'A' A'''e1s
Hxon,d ,c,a ., =, ,,a r, 50,
xor in 1et IN ~ 49, , t.p.7e ~ le.'
mos of ,e,o a,,ea. ~ s.s.t,.',, p,o1esu'
| tts.sSthe sac,,or rbtoh ~ s,nIs.sS. 49, % n nap'
n,an7<,n I'M nr,v sar X, - ~ an..no .|e
.xncls o., 49,. .1.as s...e 90, so"e
,hron.h ~ onaa aas,.aa w. ~ aou 4usM =. =,
ch,cfa ~ tbo ,in1t ~ eo,.n.n:a ~ ~ " .us =.
| taI1 1,as T. 49, .s - nr..H CA. ~
Ind q ansnenasd ~ ,no-a1 % 1sy ;, -, M eer % I'll,
| neon,a n oan1a ~ ~ aor t,naa .oa as 49, -
| TL;. rss a,s.nasaroa - " ~
! n,en,,, ssta~iaa oeo ~ ~ 'omT w suo xeno.
sor ~, sass 49, y, o.nss aee eoeess
Al ona v ~ ~ stess ss.e. nao "sts u.eiay gasea
1,s,sa-. ~ a. s.su toss ~" osu ntio' ont
tor,ons 'As 'tos ~ aelese " Iis.1 ~ ~
ua.as - r. ~ ns1,..a aa7 s.usS tses'e@ n'7
~ p,.an,t .nI .oouu .'s... -. sase. oat
,,r nn, 49,. ,sr . 49, Nv aesu ~
no,n,nat;eS e., ~ H.. 49, go, ~
tnto ~ rs1r,1s. ~. nsasat"1a .ns 60 N.".,
years it will be difficult to find either prca cher
or hearer ansW eriur to this name. They are
rather more numerous than the Twtncttes.
who still have q chapel or two, but II Is: on1y
accident that makes known the continued CT.
istcnce of either sect 10 the world.
The friends or Quakers are often said to be
dying ont In England, but fthtuk this irnnres-
sion is due 10 the change In dress ii The
younger members. People rarely meet the
old Quaker ra1b. and fancy there are
no ouakcrs left. but happen to know n now
chapels amongst them. 1 can ,esti,v from
personal observation to the attendance of =
fair number of people. But ohi The fa,,inr
away as 10 broadc1of, hots and honretet 7
WINS at one nf thelr ch.nela mt lon,s s,,co
and IN looking aronnd conld .corre1v ba,,sv,
wae amonrzt The desccndorta n ca;t,, of t1,o
Ouoler Foy. Thay cont,n,a =, ,,ala.na. . ~ '.s
the yo,la ,rhoso loo, ~ ~, ~ ss ~
and occa s;ono11v n,on ~ 1,ows,;s,1 1870
wbo t,oco,,o rsforn,e,a ~, ,aaaa.. sss.s.s
". s,ca a...t. ,-H.,-,. -: :.
tLa,e aoan,,ns;.,a, Tha - o.e1 noM 'o1'e VI
sa.a ,,fassns ~ a1s.,,,an ~ A"e w. nase
80 49, 49, sn.s - un oo' -, Aue of1noooa party
~ rnan 1rto .n 49,, o.4s.sa, ~ .As.s .n, 10 Ano1
- ,;.a-s.a.. ~ ~ ~ .,a ~ ~ VIZ eon.'.ou.e
~, e+t,.- .asnaa.s ths a as.o,,ns,.a "atn, =. -
,.orS -
9.ho 11n1tzr3,nx t.onob a anal, doron,,n.-
lion. mr. morc nymcTeus than INV NJ tha
above. excent,ne. II co,,rsc thc wes,crans or
The rnr;ous s1,aies and The JnJcn,.p,,ants .r5
, 1866-03-12

Total ..-.--..-..- 7S2, s03 1111Rr8 1311,t51
The shipments Of Lire Hogs for the week ending
to-day amouat to 7ra against 9D last week, md
1858 for the same week tn 1865. The shipments Of
Dressed Hoes were l66. against 1,o2l Last week,
and i+ses for the corresponding week last yesr.
The following table shows The weekly shipments
ot Live Hogs tum October 1st 10 date, lor thee
eeasuns.
, 1866-03-12
C0MMENCIAL.

SATrUpAr EsEyrSa. March 10, 1865
The receipts and shipments during the past
tweniyfour houzs compare with those Of the cor
responding dste Inst year IL followa:
, 1866-03-12

THE Cuo1EnA1S FRAScs.-The Ocean Of
Brest, France, ok February IL, states that the
deaths from cholera In that city during the
, 1866-03-12
FROM BOTHWELL.
A "iseonstn Well Flowing-Repost'
from o61,nr Wall.

A WIaconsin Well Flowins-Reportx
from other Wells.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trbunc.l
boutwell, Z. W.. March 10.
Oil prospects here wezc never so Gaterus as at
ibis time. Tbs International well belonging to
The Madison, Wis, company. OF which Governor
Fairrhf1d, ex-Governor Lewis, and. Treasurer
hastings, oi Wisconsin, arc stockholders, CON-
one hundred barrels prr day.
The Michigan, Forrest City. Prince, Badger,
O;Eood, MeileD, Pepper, Hope, Lester. and other
wells not named, are all doing finely today,
The increase. " -
, 1866-03-12
.......... .@k
HALH8,
FEeT.se7llEes.


Closing prices Tor cash, March 10 l5G6 received by
JoseDh II. Lyous, CommizsIon Stock aud Bond Broker
and dealer IN Government Securities, No. 3s Claskst.
Cbtcago.
, 1866-03-12

Here the Gold market to-day has ruled quiet aud
steady. at 13031s1h buying, and 1o0a1 selling
There wss no business transacted hers after the ~.
eeipt Of the sn New York despa,chcs, and thctr ef
feet WEE not visible here
Government Securities arc active and nrn- We
aanfa
, 1866-03-12

Toni. tnl...........-..2t151f s6!.54 i18,.H
Deducttng the shipments rom Tho receipts, the
balanoe should indicate about the number left oYer
ior packing and butehertng:
Receipts hum 0cL TO date. .............. 7alSH
shipments -..-.....-...... 9Es,tW
Balance lelt for paekers and butchers. 54n.sg
;" tS6t5 Tt9.4ca.
Mr. Henry Mtlward. In hls weekly circular, pub
Mhed elsewhere, estimates tho packing for the
Season al 4oo 619 head lneudins the Hogs, hye and
dressed in the h1uds Of The packers.
, 1866-03-12
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

SATURDAY EyKNrso, Mn1rh 10.
NEW YuRE QUOTATIONS.
e. S.6E. 81: .1DtS U. 8. l0t0's. ..... :. 9O4s
g.s. 5s0s S e e .....Ms g.s. 1,s1's Aug. ~
U. 5. 5-2u's 65...- 103 0. s. 7-3Ufs J1ly.... s9.
IT. Il M. :; m.::. 1sH 1sSs lls7 = -1soa