davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
i "A * ER,.8 II
.Ague Cure.

SO"~
IntslA1aaii1ttent Fever, Or Fever ana Agus,
Axue, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
He Aaachs, and Billions Feyers, indeed
fig IN hillary arrangement, caused BY
the MalAsia - Miasmatic Countriss.
We are enabled here to offer the community .;
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURE" expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AGuE from the system, and prevents the de-
yeopment of the disease, if taken on the first aP-
proach of its prenonitory symptoms. Itisnot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AouB prevails, every body, should
have il and use it freely both for cure and protec
ton. Agreat superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of Interittents is that it contains Qninine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ton. Those cured by it are left a. healthy Is u
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence OF
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of disof
/ dcrs arse from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cont, Headache, Hind
ness, Iooghdehe. Edrache Cata,1h, asthma, I'al-
/ pitatioi Painful Afectioa Of the Spleen, hiyst1-
ics Pain IL, the Bosce9s, Cokic, Paralysis and De-
tengen,ent Of the Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this; calse. put on the intermittent
|. tgpe, or become periodical This "CuEE I espeas
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures.
them all alike. Il is an Invaluable protection 10
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the maiareus districts. II taken occa-
sionaly OF daily while exposed 70 the infection,
that wilt excrrted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease Hence it is even more valuable for prptec-
ton than cure and few will ever suffer from Inter-
mit.cnts il they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords. 4 asAsa
Prepared W Dr. TIC. AVER q CO., Lowell. Hsm
80. D. HONN Council Bluffs; JAS. T. ISL, 4 CO.
Omaha; VAN LEAR, HARDY, & Co.. St. Joseph.
RICHARDSON, MELL1ER, & Co., st. Louis ana al
Dealers in Medicines everywhere. e4a II,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

a. No doubt" said q foosman to a
short little gentleman who had insulsed him,
I" you think yourself three times as good
Is l am, for | am only foot-nan, while
you are q three-foot man." drg .1.r ,g..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

Dean Swift was once called upon TO
deliver charity sermon. Takiog the pulpit
he delivered the following, and sat down :
1!srfI," Hs, that ,gireth to tie poor lend-
eth to the Lord you like the securi-
~. ao,cn scith your, .dass.''a The tesuls
was an unprecedented subscription.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
HOME AFTER BUSINESS,

- The road along which the man Of bushes
travels in pursuit Of competence or wealth is
: not . macadamized one, or does it ordinarily
lead through pleasant scenes and by we'll
springs Of delight. On the contrary, it is
rough and rugged path, beset with :swait-
a.bis' . thorns, and full Of pitfalls, which
can only be avoided BY the watchful care of
/. eireumspess After every days journey
is over this worse than tdrnpike road, the
7wayfarer needs something more. than rest /;
be requires solaoe; and'hs deserves it,
He il weary Of the dull prose Of life, and
sthirss for the poetry, Happy 10 the bust
Dess man who can 6nd that poetry and that
sslace at home. Warm greetings from low.
ing hearts, fond chances from bright eyes,
the welcome shouts of children, the many
thousand little arrangements for our' com
fort and happiness, that silently tell Of
thoughtful and expectant, love, the gentle
ministrations that disencumber US into an
old and easy chair before we are aware Of
it; these and like tokens Of affection and
sympathy constitute the poetry which rec.
onciles % to the prose Of life. Think of
this, ye wives and daughters Of business
men! Think Of; the tolls, the au.ieties, the
notifications, and wear that fathers under
20 to secure for you comfortable homes,
and compensate them for their trials by ma.
king them happy BY their own fresides.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

ca" When Am, rugged out in my best
clothes," said . laboring man, :" l am like
. pond covered. with weeds-very well to
look at, but not fit for useful purpose"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

c. Somehow editors can never be ia.
Worries. When there is anything sup
tb>y ara hardly tolerated, and when there
Is anything "down" woeful prayers are Of.
fered for their absence. A country cir
who vas spilled from q wagon at Columbus
Ohio, and had all her 6nery unused" ant
dirtied, lay for some time insensible. He,
first tremulous exclamation on recovering
vas, 81 hope there vac no editor in sight p
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
4 CUTE DARKEY.

HBob,," now called Belmont Bob, is the
body servant of General Ciernard, and al
the hattlA. Of Belmont it. is said OF him tina,
when the retreat commenced he started TO,
che boats. Reaching the banks be dis.
uouossd and slid rapidly down, when an
] officer seeing the notion, called out,
!. "Ssop, You rascal, and bring along The
horse, y !. y. s ].
Merely looking up as he waded to the
plank through the mud. the darkey said:
aCan't 'bey, Colonel; Major told me to
save - the most valuable property, and dis
n;crer'1-Hosf NOR n herse!"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
'gaia eettlt lauparsil.


y. :. !. -. = -. g..
sse.saad e ~ 800 49, sts. ~. ~. .3,S.s, ios
shslr liyfs = ~ r. sspdus this sTebsIiap.
8 savs 7: sns ersses W. s., nsse
paia, thss 49, ,aa ~ Z q he IN
fnesn s0 e ~.
- !s IA 1tll's 1isif.
He Gays - tribute Of tear s.,,stt.,
TO ,snose feqA Asasss that, held him desT,
! And sQatewatiI Appnsd- - 3 ,yoluntesr---- Is
The oft-told story. sialasise
! To right hosvsese, wipe off the shame,
Should sound aloud his humhls name
- In sSopes Of glory. asslfu3,sls
- , :, - Il
Tor Union, and for equal laws, nsis
FOR I,0erty, she grand old cause;
How oeald be epeak these names and pause,
- .FalsefiSg, uncertsin ..taes 4,
He knew not what Fate had 10 store.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
TINE DRUNKARD.

A drunkard is the annoyance Of modesty,
che trouble of oivility, the spoiler Of wealth,
the destroyer Of reason. He is the thief Of
his own substance, the begsar's companion
the constsble's trouble. He is his wife,s
q woe, his ehildren's sorrow, his neighbour
scoff. his OWE. shame. He is spirit Of un.
rest, q thing below beast, and q monste,
: OF man. - s& aal.4fg 49,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

cTIt is stated BY persons recently from
Minnesota, that from sixto eight hundred
men, women and children have been massa-
cred by tho Sioux in Minnesota, and that
st least one third of, the area of the State
has been deserted by lite terror stricken iu-
. habikAnts. % az Z. f..sl y"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
3 Nh. WILLIAM b. nfOrfAr.
40 Br0edesvs cor. Worth ST.. Nsw, FORK.
Council g Bluffs Female Seminary,
JAMES B. RUE, /; PRINCIPAL.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
b. G. BLO0MBK, Ksq ,Pres't. Il. roBRiDx So,
stfsl mir THOMAS 0fFlCER, Treasurer. d 81
;. Hon. q BALpwINs s SAMUEL CLINTON.
SAAUEL BAYLISS, JAMES A. JACKSON. .
: THHs1H ayaN1OaJ JR., SAMUELKNEPPER.
John 7. BAIbwiN. v. d. \. fUsfH.
Session 8 me As.demc., 80 !. s,.,..1 II.
twp acknowledgements weekseaGi. The'6rst ~,
slon viii commence ON the 2ad Of this month fyanuary
aooi endWni ctose ON the Iss "Wednesday Of Juiie
Wednesday Of August Z, =. 49, >1Ais
u! ~ PAYMENT in advanee,
per mar session, Of eleven weeks, as follow. -
: fP5lAAHY DEPARTMRNT,s 1. 49,. 8. = /. nna
gr rnnErAHAToRY DEPARTMENT, =. ..... $50
= OOBLtsiIAIE @ss4F4 81 Oft. ItI4 97Ish q ri
MusIC: Pianoor Guitar with use Of Inst,m,t % "a
cMsrnuCTfON also given in the French, Latin. al,s
0Isek laheuages 70 those desiring ii. AZ ~
crotracted sickness. - Ssees
BOYS notevss ten years Of ase admitted.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

aas a. ARENAS Ward says: II am drafted
shall resign. Deeply grateful for the on
expected honor thus conferred upon me,
shall feel compelled to resign the position
IN favor OF some more worthy person. e.
Modsssy u what ails me. That's what's
Keeping me under. :. NJ ..3''a ~ ~ ~.
, 1862-06-06

The receipts Of produce today were lfbe1a1-em~
braciIg 94se brls flour, 81 53s bu wheat, 151, ,722 bu
corn, and 40,472 bu oats. There WAS q good at
tendance on Change, but business MAS generally
dnl.
The Wheat market suffered 4 decline Of 11ac Il
buEhel-theFe being but very limited shipping
and little or no speculative inquiry. No Spring
was particularly dull, and the sales Of this grade
were triding. No. 2 Spring and Amber Iowa were
in fair request, but at lower prices than holders
were willing to sell at. Only about S. coo bushels
Of all grades changed hands, at Bic for No2 Red
Winter; HGS1c for Amber Iowa; T30T9c for No
Spring: T16T3Kc for No aspiring; and 5sG170c for
winter receipts do. Receipts Of No Spring at
Mum s. Scott'f elevators were in active request,
and thcy were sold at T3G73;6-while in other
houses the range was 7l972c. At the close the
market for wheat was exceedingly dull and the
tendency WAS downwards.
The Flour market etill maintains It's usual fat
ness-there being no apparent life in it.. Only a
few small lots we're cold at s. 60 for good to
very choice brands Of Spring Extras.
Com was in good request and steady at yestex-
days ptices-a slight advance being paid in some
instances for 1epnd lots. About 1a0,1G0 bushels
changed bsnds, at 21@s15sc for Old River White
ahoat; s971G30c for Old River Mixed aaoat; asa
29kc for New River Yellow aloat; &c for New
River Mixed aaoat +; 27x02s4c for Old Mixed in
store; s4x6s6c for New Mixed In store; 2Skm
SsHc for Old Yellow In store and 21xOeac for
Rejected in store. New Mixed Corn was ecarre
and prices ruled shade higher, as Will be seen
from the quotations. The market at the close
vas 6rm-old Mixed in store selling At 2se.
Oate were in good demand, and an advance OF
1c per bushe1 was paid for round lots-+with sales
, 1862-06-06

quiet and steady at - 75G4. CON meal e IN 1ais re-
daest: esles Of 1,0 brls at g. 10 for Brandy zine.
WHIsELMafket dgn and a ts; tsS;arse{ ss+e1n 90 urn
GRAN-Whcat a shade easier, VIII M modsrase 1
business doing for export Sales 45 COZ bu Ghlca-
60 spring at sdGm 63 oo bq lwas9es VI q H, s9P M a.
red western 1t $f,o8@1. is-ths inside price foT
common lllinoia; 1s,Ul0 hu amber Michigan az
Is eU bn. white Michigan at stasGt q for fair 70
prime, and f1.29@l.N for choice. RTc STEADY.
Sales 10,N bu, prime Wis, at dsc. Barley nom
prices, CON quite firm with active export de,
ma1d Sales 125 600 bn. at 47G24s1c for new mixed
western; 49@50 for old do; 62IAKc for White
western Oats dull and dropping. sales 81 asa
PnoyIs1oNs-Po1k continues dull and heavy.
Sales $50 brls at 50 for mess: @ 81 1;5oGl2 aof
Beef e steady @ and unchanged. Sales go brls at
S55o@7 for country prime; $sD10 Tor country
mees; 81 -5o@13 50 for re-paeked mesa; $l30t4.5o
for e2tra mess. Prime mess beef duh @ ana nomi-
| nally unchanged. BeefhamB INACTIVE. Cut meats
Hteady with moderate demand. Sales 219 pkggs
| at sHQ4c for shoulders 4AG5c for hams snoked
600 bis shoulders and 10Co0 brls bans was aiken
at IS. 65@5.19 for.1he former and S6.sa1 fos the
| latter. Bacon sides du1. Sales 40 boxes snort;
ribbed middles at 6Xc., Lard IL fair demand m and
choice grades shade h1ms1 sales i.too @ ps1s 81 81
| 71Mss5c Butter dull at 1cG1l6c for Ohio; 1oD1Se
| fol state. Cheese dn1 at 4@7hc-., -,
|
bags Laguayra for export On pt* eugar-Raw II
fair request at unchanged prices; sales 10 hhda
Cuba at 6k@se-. Molasaes in little better dc;
hhds Porto Rico At 5aGs3sc; 1s7 bids Cuba do for
Hopz-steady and firm; Gales 50 bales neH q.
MosET-The supply Of capital is abundant. and
market quite easy st s1x@a per cent. Prime pa
acaEse and wanted PET sent S;fs
| American gold firm at per cent premium. Cali
fornla gold bars f1uer al A'zGe4A per CENT: premi
! I'm. Government stocks drmer. g 1881
sEock@Active and better: Chi y r 645zz; Chi
g; u Ed S; Mich =; y g sa4; Harlem ; gts gt;
G64; .Eaie ssh; ny G 81; Penn 6. 9015; Pal
Nah IL; American gold 1oi; Erie 9Th bonds g;
Cal Is, es: Tel s Wab ID bonds 60; 6s, 81
| cates, 100Aa; Treasury $40. 106as g IS, 1874
coupons 81; Tol ,E Wab lst bonds, 81
FuFFAL0, June 5.-FLoUn-Market quiet ant
GHAN-Wheat-marlet opened with fair de
mand, bnt after the receipt Of steamers news be
| came dnl and dropping; no sales OF 1mportanc'
dnll-parties apart; Gales Of 7091 bu {ont ofcondi
tion> at SOC; 1000 ba at 37Gs78c. Oats il goo
demand and market better; sales OF 12,oo0 bu q
SIC.
WusKY-Quiet and no sales.
| CANAL FREIeuTs-Steady.
| L4E IMroarE-7,4o0 brls flour; 74.oo0 b
CASAL E1poRrs-1,eO brlz -four: 81 600 b
wheat; 100000 bu corn 5000 bu oats; 1000 b
rye. aE
! OsWEGo, June Unchanged.
| GRAIN-Wheat quiet and nominally 1c lower
| under the Persia's news. The milling enquiry
t good, but parties are apart in their views. No.
| Chi. spring held at Csc. Corn dull: no sales.
! CAHAL faE1GHTs-DuA: nonr 33QlasAc, whea
SLc, corn &C, to New York.
IMPoa1s-42,500 bu. wheat, Il, 600 bn. corr
CANAL ExPoRTs-aa,95s brls. -four. 16,70o b
Xheat :. COO bu, corn
, 1862-06-06

earliest Oh record. This has caused an extreme
depression on the grain markets there, and de-
cline Of is Cd sterling per quarter on wheat Dan-
zig market had declined 3D5s PCT quarter, and
Hamburgh WAS fully 3s Per quarter. In Italy the
weather was very fine, and the tendency wa7
downward for all grain.
The Mark Lane Express Of the 12th ut. while 1t
does not speak very cheerfully Of the westher,
which was rather un{avorable, reports de.
cline In the London market Of 1O2s
per quarter on wheat. and that the "antict'
s'pated pressure Of taxes On the loyal sub
t'ject5 OF the Federal government brings out the
"sta1tling news that accumulated stores In the
t'lake ports viii enable shippers to send on 9rsas'
<sqrautftfes than were last season supplied tc
q Europe" This, however, much depends Oh th*
cropa, which are now two or three weeks late,
than uRuAl.
, 1862-06-06

victory, when we pledge them warm welcome
into the Sabbath School army asain-
On motion Of Mr. G.. H. Bentley, Rev. J. Il.
Vincent Of Rockford, and ]. 7. Griffin OF
Chicago, were appointed delegates TO- repre-
sent the Illinois State 8. 8. Convention at the
Worlds 8. 8, Convention, to be held In Lon
don In September next.
Reports from a number Of deiegases Eere @
then heard, and after the benediction the Con
yention adjourned till ?. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Tim Convention met at s O'Clock, the time
nntiI 9:1O being devoted mainly to chi1dren's
school exercises under the direction Of Messrs-
Vincent, Wilder, and others.
The President then arose, and with tho re-
mark that the next in order on the list OF ex-
ercises Was the Presidents valedictory, thanked
done him in calling him to that position. He
felt under great obligation to hts co-laborers
In this work, for the ca1nestness of their ef-
forts, and the assistance they had rendered
him. He thought gracious influence
imd bad 1s1s hssn dh1a WITH them hs a another yss
might all not meet again. ae had never
been more impressed than during this Conven-
ton with the nobleneas and Importance of the
Sabbath school work. To give the first im-
presslon6 to human character and destiny ia
indeed an important work-msking marks
live for all ages. One thing was needed, a
solemn and entire conservation to Christine
are not doing our work, but Christ's work, and
the conservation should be entire such as shall
exert Its inflnence upon the teachers, not only
through the Sabbath, but through the entire
week. The work is designed to furnish to the
child moral and religious education. Moth,
ing should be introduced that will not lead
the child to Christ. He called upon all bis
co-laborers the benediction Of Christ, and
when their work here was done, might thes
al be called to an eternal life in heaven.
Resolutions were then passed, rendering
thanks "to the citizens Of Chicago, who have
SO kindly opened their homes and hearts te
entertain us !" to the trustees aud officers O.
the Clark street NJ. E. Society, for the use o
their church; to the brethren from othel
States, for their "genial, ChIistlike greet
| ings;'' to the Tom1hson Bros., "for thei
kindness in furnishing books and charts TO
the use Of the Convention to the President
| "for the very able and impartial manner i,
which he had presided over the deliberations; :
| to the Secretaries Of the Convention; and tt
MIR. Vincent, for his kindness in Conducting
the exercises in sacred geography.
After listening to brief parting addresse
| from several of the Delegates, at abont tel
| o'clock, with singing the doxology, in whic
the whole audience Joined, standing, and til
benediction by the President, the ConTentio
adjourned
, 1862-06-06

THURSDAY EVENING. June $, 1862.
BEEF CATTL-Rcceipts today. 432 head.
Under light receipts and the favorable news from
New York this week, the market to-day opened
very firm, with however, no material change in
prices. Some holders were asking material ad-
vance, but buyers preferred waiting for to-mor-
rows receipts. The following are the sales:
Lott sold Bowland Il head, averaging 1904 1bs,
at 1880; Wilson sold Rouble II head, averaging
1,1so 1Ds, at $s d; Siders sold McFau II head,
averaging ,32o lbs. at $3.50 Green sold Morris
81 head. averaging 1,o25 lbs, at $3>s1; Griffith sold
McFau II head, averaging 1851 lbs, at sa.a5 !;
Eigle sold Shay 16 head, averaging 1,023 bs, at
$500; Enoch sold Cash II head, averaging ,06o
bs, at $500; Mills sold AcFall II head, averaging
1,oas H., at $500; Barrow Rold Faber II head, az
eraging ss3 lbs, at saS7H; Frgre sold Wright 10
head, averaging 300 lbs, at $2.ss; EErighr sold
Lyon 10 head, averaging 9s9 tbs, at sa75; -
sold Morris a. head averaging 11T6 1bs, at $40 PCT
, 1862-06-06
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

AKRi ED June 5. 1ES9.
Prop OTTAWA. warren, Muskegon, % N lumber,
Prop fotonac, Gethard, Buffalo, 4s brls hsh, aun
Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St Joseph, 70 N lun,-
ber, 1,20A railroad ties.
Prop Granite State, Davis, ,ugdensburgh snnd11es.
lumber, $50 n shingles.
sch1 Eclipse, Brown, Traverse Bay, 50 NJ lumber,
sehr Success, Gilmore. Buffalo.
Sehr Col Cook, Cotton. Detroit, ITO N lumber.
Schr Odia. Blanchard, Mnskegon, It's N lumber.
schr star Of the NORTH McKee. Cleveland, $50 tons
sch1 Napoleon, Cassigou, alaniatee, aundriss. !.
sebr + Rand Mckay, Muskeson, 50 N lumber, 20
schr Naragansct Hackett, Butalo.
schr Arrow. Scott, Kalamazoo, 65 N lumber.
schr F E., n shoyer, Seh3lobohm, Muskegon, GO m
schr Lizzie Thzoop, Flood, Muzkegon, s. N lam-
schr Yo7k State, Dim1ck. Buffalo, 90 tons coal.
sehr y Bates: Cannon Aaskcgon' ITO lumber,
schr H Drake, Hsrdenberg, Bay City, ~ N 1una-
scow Harriet Ann: Hanson, Kalamazoo, 65 III lum-
scow Laurel, Patterson, webster's Pier, 50 eds
scow AlniIa, Miller, White Lake, 70 m lunbcr.
=. CLEARED .:......-. ,Juue5 S,
ctmr sunbeam. MORGAN, TWO RlyerS- Euu1rtes.
Prop Ottawa, Warren, Muskegon, $50 bags feed.
Prop Evergreen City, Collins. Buffalo, 5000 br1s
aon1. 80 s bfls lard and tallow, TITO hides,
Prop J. Barber, perrit, Grand 1Iayen, IS stoves.
Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St. Joseph. sundries
Prop Granite. State, Davis, Ogdensbarsh, 1000 br
COTE ECO b1ls flour, 100 bales broom com.
Brig Sebastopol, Williams. Grand Haven.
SehT San jacinto, Reed Buffalo, 1860 bu corn.
sclr Success. Gilmore. Buffalo, q, SIS bn co1n>
| Schr Pereia, Garrett, Muskegon.
| Schr Odin, Blanchard, MusEegon.
Schr Napoleon, Cass0ugon, Manistee.
| Schr 4. Rand, II Kay. Muakeson.
| schr Arrow, Scott, kalamazoo.
! Schr II Shoyer, Sch1obohm. Muskesou.
| Scht Lizzie Throop, Flood, Nuskcgon
Sclr Marshdeld, Coffin. Bu1fa1o, Zoo bu corn.
Schr Kate Richmond. Shields. Green Bay.
Schr York State, Dimick Buffa1o, Il, 500 bu corn
| Schr s. Bates. Cannon, Muskegon.
Schr Mount Vernon, Hainee, Buffalo, II COO bl
! wheat
| Sehr E. Parsons. Toung, Bafa!o. 1900 bu corn.
schr Ge1ri1 Smith, Murphy, Os#eEo, 15ooa b
| wheat.
schr FL Tempo. Hughes, Manitowoc, 1a5 bu corn
brlA hang, sundrics.
| Scow Harriet Anne Hanson. Kalamazoo.
I ScuW Laurel, Patterson, Webster-s Pier.
| Scow AlMiza, Miller, " hite Lake.
, 1862-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-F1oGR-Marke without
decided change in pnce moderate demand for
export ard home consumption; sales 4,3D br1s.
ct $4-4@4.25 for super state; 81 45Q,4.55 for ex-
t1a state; 4AG+.e5 for super western; S445@
4.65 for common to medium extra western; $5.l6
round hoop Ohio; IS 5at@s Sd for trade brands;
market closing quiet and rather heavy. with buy
err generally insieting upon easier prices. Cauada
douT in moderate request at previous prices !;
sales Of $50 brls at $45o64 70 for common, and
S415G6,25 for good to choice extra. Rye -four
, 1862-06-06

The annual meeting, Of stockholders Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad was held
yesterday, when the following Board Of Direc-
tors and officers was chosen, presenting only
single change in the board, substituting Mr..
Dunlap, superintendent, Of this city, in place
of Mr. Dows, of New York, resigned:
Wal5an %a1llam sn,:Sg ?; ,4Sgden' chieago. II.
George L. Dunlap ss &c
r 3. Smith, Appleton, Wis.
II G. Darling, Fond du Lac, Wis.
4. I. Prltchard, Watertown,
J.J. R. Pease, GAINESVILLE, I"
YIN. 4: Booth New York.
Lowell Holbrook, :.
G. s. Seyton,
H. n. Body. tt
Austin Baldwin.
Geo. ID. Bartholomew, Hartford, Conn.
At subsequent meeting Of the Directors,
tie following gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
Vim. B. Ogden. President.
T. B. Smith, Vice President.
Geo /. Dunlap. Superintendent,
Geo. P: Lee, Treasurer.
James R. Young, Secretary.
]. =. Redhcld. Assistant Secretary.
q. Il. Roody, Transit: II Agent IN New York
E. Dewitt Robinson, General Ticket AGENT
Chas. S. Tapren, General Freight Agent.
The following is the present length Of the
| road:
InlGago 70 tenkoe1.. 1873 miles.
oehkosh to Appleton. on...-.....-....-..... 20
appleton to Green Bay. y..---.-...-.-..-. 50
| =