davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01

'csult; and we me, therefore, uncom.
promisingly opposed to its continu.
lncc In power.
Rceol, cd, Tint we arc opposed to
Ithe prosecution OF the purpose ofdi.
cesting them of their sovereignty, oil
Infringing or impairing their consti'
ltutional rights, aud being satisfied
tiat its continued prosecution foi
such objects will. In the end, prove
The utter destruction of our civil lib.
ertv. we, therefore. demand the I'm.
mediate inauguration of peaceablc
means to obtain al honorable settle.
meut and the restoration of the Union
under the Constitntion.
Resolved, That the mob spirit now
abroad in orr land; IL the "A tural and
inevitable result Of the violations OF
the Constitution and the laws by the
party now in power, aud we deem
this n proper occasion to renew to
our people the warnings of Washing
ton against lawlessnese in Govern.
ment and people The tyranny of the
lpresent Administration has sown the
seeds, from which we arc now reap.
Ing harvest of crime. >.
The following ticket was nomina-
ted:
School Commissioner--Rannev OF
Hardin; Boarl of Public Works.
W. Larwill, of Ashland, Chas Boiscl,
ofAnglaiLe, Supreme Judge--Judgc
". c. Whitley, Of Hancock.
For the information Of every body,
outside of Hancock county, we state,
ls'. N. C. Whitley resides in Find
LAYS fair lawyer, and Is now
J1dgc OF the Court Of Common Pleas
or this d,etrict.
2nd. That he was elected to that
position the FIRST time hy tho Democ.
roey in 5G--that in '6l, the district
being strongly Union, he took the
war schutc, and, going back on his
Democratic friends, out Heroded
Herod several ti;nes over, in his
bloody mindcdness toward the south.
crn hahcs, writing the heaviest warlet-
ter that has yet been printed, (Which
we shall publish twice between this
and the clection,) beating bis Demo
cratic competitor, Ssll,osrfy Sutton
tremendously.
Sd. That he continued of the
samc mind until he awolle one morn.
ing and found him self in q Democrat
ic Congressional District. with about
1900 maiority-Hancock having been
divorced by the Legislature from
Wood and Lucas, and joined to Put.
nam, Mercer, ct al.
4th Whercupon ho deserted his
war friends as coolly rs lie joined
them, and he become at once the most
litter Vallan1ighamer peace man 10
be found in the district.
9th. That he decided the Soldiers
Voting Law unconstitutional in the
w andot cases, for which service he
received tho empty honor of nomi-
nation.
We commend him especially to the
soldiers and their friends-he de-
serves much Mt their hands. The
people will probably vote against him
say majority of 100000, hut that
will be undoubtedly overcome by the
soldiers vote. AS to the supreme
bench, he will be in the same fix the
Illinois aspirant for Congress was:-
said he to an Irishmar: "Pat. 1 have
nv eve on seat in Congress. -
''Faith," said Pat, "thats the ONLY
part of yer body that viii ever DO on
t."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01
Guardians Sale of Land d.

DY vntue ~ ~ order of sale issued by the
ID Probate Cuurt o. CnlulDbIalm county, o..
wll Offer TOR sale upon the premises, on
rhursd ~. the Ash dar Of April. 1884 no.
twaon ~ look (noOn) and o'o!nck T.. NJ,
the following described property. 10 W.T.;
Situated m II lnohok ouuntJ Ohio, and bo.
lnS th- EAST part oi tho Snnihwost tarier oi
section 81. In rDynship NJ q, south and
range Twelve. contains one hnnired acres III
land, more ur loss, heing the same land which
was conveyed 10 Lean Fisher, in ber life time
and par' of VIII oh, was Afterwards sold by
j I'm r X. Ter \ lmi iistr.lt0r under an ord.r
from ina Court of CommDn Pleas, Of stark
I'iintvi Ohio. -,-...-.
T1rms of >alei One ird tn be paid on dar
aid ons third Ia tw,. years from day ol sale.
tis deferred payments tn hear Interest, and
secure ! b MORTGAGE nn the IRAN sos
HENRY BR,NKrR Jr.,
utrd Az 0i AMm fisher.
by simrel W. Orr. his Any.
April |, 1884.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01
Union state Convention
STATE UN1oN CENTRAL CoMMiTrrE

1 DTATS y MUM hENIlNAL NOMA AiTIEEsf
CotuNBUs. O., March %, 1864
Tho undersigned, representing tnC
Union organization In the State o
Ohio. hereby invite all qualified vot
crs Of the State who desire tho un
conditional maintenance the Union
the supremacy Of the Constitution
and the complete suppression of tho
existing rebellion, with the cause
thereof, Nv vigorous war and alr ap'
and efficient means; to send .delc.
gates to convention TO, assemble at
Columbus, on Wednesday the 25tb
day of May next, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ Z. for the purpose OF selecting
fonr delegates and four alteruates tc
represcnt. the State in the National
Union Convention, to he held in the
lcitv Of Baltimore on the 7th dav ol
June next. 10 nominate candidates
for President anil Wee President ol
tho United States.
The Convention viii also nomin.
ate candidates for the following offic.
es:
Secretary Of State.
Judge Of the Supreme Ceurt--full
term.
Judge of the Supreme Court, ii
place of Judge Hunter. resigned.
Ju lge of the Supreme Court, IL
place of Judge Gholson, resigned.
Attorney General.
Comptroller of the Treasury; and
Oac member of the Board of Pub.
lie Works.
The Convention will consist of ono
delegate tor every four hundred votes
cast for Governor Brough at the last
State election, and one additional del.
egate for each fraction of two hun.
dred or upwards.
Under the apportionment Hancock
has six delegates.
Tie Union voters in each Congress.
ional District are requested to select
two delegates and two alternates tC
the National Union Convention, al
such time and place rs may be agreed
upon; but ifsuch delegates shall moi
he selected before the meeting Of the
State Convention on the 25th of May,
then the delegates to that convention
will select such delegates to the Ma.
tional Union Convention, for thu ir re.
spective districts.
The Committee would suggest that
the County Conventions for selecting
delegates to the State Convention bC
held on Saturday, the 14th of May.
Signed by msmbers of the
STATE UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01

by the rebels from Indianola, Queen
of the west and Harriet Lane. After
the capture of the fort, the expedition
moved onto Alexandria, where 1t was
ut last accounts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01

Produce Market.
WuEAT-Sl 20 for red.
CoRN-new so to Sic.
RYE-S0 centSto 600.
BUTrER-00 to 20c.
EGGs-12 cents.
LARD-0 and IL cents.
OATs-60 cents.
TALLow--0 10 10 cents.
BEES WAx-35 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S0 90 to 3 90.
CLOVER SEED-S0.00 70 6 90
WHITE BEANs--S2 90 to $50
DRIED PEAcHEs--10 per IL.
DRIED APPLEs--SI 10.
PELTs--50 to | 10
HIDEs--6 cents green, IA dry
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents.
WooL-65 to 10 cents.
FLAX SEED-33 90
PoTAToEs--75. to so cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01
The coppsrhead Convention.

The Copperbsads had q terrible
time Of II IN Columbus. last wednes-
day. The Peace men, led by. Meilary
aud ODDS, and the dodgers. marshall
cd by Cox, got by the cars and helab-
cred each other f'trioasly. The stfis.
gle was upon the Senatorial delegates
to the Natioaal Conventlon-Vallan
digham bling the candidate of the
visible snakes, and Ranney tho man
Tor the suakes In tho grass, Val!an,
digbam was beaten eE seiiy fp, poies.
The plstSorrn adopted, is as follows.
!. RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party Is now, as IL svef has bssl, dc.
voted to the Constitution as transmit.
ted 10 us by toe flaners OF ta : in.
styument and expoandsd by JeRsr.
son. Madison and Jackson, AMI as
construed in the Virginia anl Kan
tucky resolutions OF 1893 AMI lI9),
aud ss construed in the report there.
on In the Virginia Ls stature, ali
that for the maintenanosof the C0a
Stitution and the preservation OF the
Bnlon formed under it, we here, as
did the fathers ofthe Republic, pledge
our life, fortune, and sacred honor.
Resolved, That va would hail with
delight any and every honorable eff
tort toward . restoration, the norma
condition OF this Union towit, inter.
nal Affection between the several
6tstsL composing it, and VIC regrel
thst the measures OF ths present Ad.
administration prevent such desirabis
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
UPPER ENLARGEMEST.


Lot. Block. Ant
Baker, William, undy. h. Of
s9T f. 81 wharf property
below Division strrst..-... -. g 3
Ewing, @. AVG, Nv balance 10 81
Keller, D. e., lot Of grounds
bounded Ga the Nest BY
Lest ST., 81 the EAST By an
alley, and on she south
~ >
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
Cedron Bittors

One trial and you viii nsqer usa any others.
IL Is not necessary 20 publish a long list ei dis
eases FOR which the Cedron Bittsrs are specific.
Ia all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER or KIDNEYS
In all affections Of the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DEftANGEmENT Oh
THE STOMACH OH BOwELsI
In GOuT, RHEUMATISM AND NE a.
RABGIAt
And 10 FEVER AND AGUEi
u u destined 70 supercede all other rsmsdtas. II
not eHy cares these diseases, bat IL FAEvENTs
mem.
wins glass f,il Of the Blttors taken a heur
before each meal, will obviate the III effects of the
most unhealthy climate, aud screen the person
taking IL against disease under the "a oal trying
exposures
Sold BY Druggists and Groesrs generally.
HS~pr JOHN hollis Principal ohios, Fiftb
itreet, Louisville, Ky. saaffsE ssf.
seid IS PETER yIERLIz G,
febs Sole Agsai. EyAnsville,1 fns.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

\ Ollie is hereby given that /, William 6.
= 1oepple, Collector Of the city q ETzusTills.
between TIE hours Of and I2 0 clock, a. m, and
, and O'Clock, 2. n, On THURSDAY, Nov 9th, A.
D. 1854, will sell public aaction al thedoor Of
the Court Hosss, In the city Of EFa1sEtlIss ln-
diana. the following lots, parts Of lets, and Pc
cells Of real esfsts aud improvements. fer the =
naaBt Of City Taxes for the year lsets due pay
owners thereof to the city e Eve rom the
tzxes Being uoE due ard IN raid, -4sviIie, said
Of saIa sale and that sasd ssL -aa for tbs costa
on It's naxt day thereafter . will Be ssntiuned
vensier Z5th, 1854, ALI viz: On Friday, No
Of the Court Hoas> o'clock p N, At the door
pose Of ssIlIag in Evansville, for the pur-
sold the ssch property may have beer
Paid ao<. -sy 6rst above mentioned and no
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
Dyspepsia,

- ~ ATTENDANT train Of symptoms, IL acts NOR
sGe "a charm than medicine. There 10 nothing
ln the range Of the 1ateria medieA, that for mo
uen tsaFe comparison with Il In this disease
A fuii account Of this wonderful plant may be
0und IN the nth edition Of tbs U. s. DispsnsAio-
y, pages 1851 and 1888.
series Of experiment e Ia which DR.. Bull has
>, tsr years engaged, has Just been brouRh. e
saeeesFfai terminal ion, aud be IL new enabled 70
9fer 70 the public combination Of Csdrob, VITA
other approved toniea, the whole preserved in Tbs
beet quality 81 copper distilled Bourbon whisky
',lieh he Is confident has no equal ia the world.
might furnish a volume o. certificates, bat
gubiic have long since learned 10 estimate
rags 81 their true vAias. The safest plan IL, foF
very ono 10 test for himself the virtues Of a nsw
medicine Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

orFfcK err ESeNKKR, I
AanHhis, Tenn, Oct. 9Th, 1854.
CRALKD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- Al. this ofies until ths 7th day # November
neat for graaing the Landing bstween Jeifegaon
and Ceurt streets, from the * face % the binn
to frent street. Fhe contra 20 cut all high
points the promenade heixren Jefferson aud
MArkss streets, inclusive, 20 fhs proper grades,
and to M al lcw points within the Above pre-
seritsd liaita - the grade furnished BY the CITY
Kngineer. Also, TO al oentrs LandinR, aud ali
points between the river aud the weat iine o. the
promsnsds. a. may be required BY the City Eugi-
neer and all auparfuons earth 20 be dumped inte
the pond At the Navy Yard. Tbs bids for the prioe
pr cubic yard for emitting on the Riu6 between
Jefferson and Court streets, are 70 be made with
the understanding that said price per yard f0F the
measurement Of the last named cut, is te be full
compensation 10 the contractor for tas whole per.
fermanee q the works. The names are 90 BE
Eiven 10 the bids, Of two approved securities, -
the amount % enc hundred thousand dollars
(siooooo for the faithful Performance Of the
tract All proposals. are 70 b endorsed on thc
en- vslopa. = Proposals fer grading Lsnding BE-
tween Jeferson aEd Court streats." Bids for ths
contract not in eonf0rmity with the ahoSe reeuire.
msntn will Dot be entertained.
Ths Mayer and COMMITTEES on Fnblie Iandlngs
the right 70 rejeet any or ali Of the propo
sails.
Average haul Is one quarter Of aniie.
FRANCIS FOSTER.
esfi7 City Engineer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
Compound P.etor.l OF .vlIa cherry

haa become 8 housshold ward throughout the
West and South and his Worm L0Lengss, IN less
than year after fhsis Introduction, attsfRed a
reputation wide spread ~ sne continent o.
North AmsFica. But the erowrsng glory Of his
lie remains Be attained IN his latest discovery,
or rather combination; foF be does not claim 20
have been The 4iscOysrer u CEDROS, which Is The
basis Of the btters now offered 10 the public.
That honor belongs 10 tho native Inhabitants Of
Central America, % whom ia virtues have !Ssau
known for more than two hundred years. Aft.ee
With u, the Indian Bids defiance 20 the moal dad
IS malaria. and handles without fear the most
1mous ssrpsBfs. II 10 belief with them that
while there s breath left ia the body, the CedfoB
d potent % cure, no matter what the disease MAJ
be-.
While Dr. Ball Is not prepared 70 indorss this
eztravagant profession, hs is nevertheless sails
bed from thorough examination Of tbs evidence
relative 70 is virtues, that remedy and pre-
tentative for all diseases arising from exposure,
siiher % the changes Of weather and climate, or e
/ tie miasnatie inhuenCess 10 stands without n
val and Justly deserves the reputation it has e
[ song enjoyed 10 Ceatrsi America aid tbs West 10
-. Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

s6r A farmer in Scott county, Iowa,
near Davenport had this year one field
Of forty acres in onions, aud the average
yield is believed TO be 9l5 bushels 10 the
acre, As this was the average yield of
carefully measured portions, the entire
crop from the forty acres viii thus be &c.
UOO bushels. and as onions at Davenport
sell tor VI IS a bushel, the YIELD of this
forty acre onion patch will, be 81 I6S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
MACHINISTS.

GREGEBf FOUNDRY, /
EVANSVILLE, IND.
N&nufAcsursrs q
STEAM ENGINES,
STEAM BOILERS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
OF the most Approved Pattern
ALSO
All kinds of Machinery appsrtain-
ing to Railroads, Steamboats,.
Distillsriss, FIGURING Mills.
> u G A Il M IL l. , /,
OF all sIses With the latest Improve.
nents attached; Tobacco screws,
Portable Engines,
&C., SSc., &c.
House Fronts, Crates. Rail-
ing, Iron and Brass Castings
of every description.
pxALxRs IN
Steam Gauges, Gum Betting, Fin
Brick, Wrought Iron Pipe, Boiling
Cloth. &C, ct
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
Repairing done at short notice
--~~--=-s------==-
workman seat 20 all parts 10 as al
work and repair Boilers q Machinery
-~-----~----~---------
s~An orders wifi rvoslvs eur inasviasss atssa
tion and will be promptly allied % the mos
| rrasounbie tsras.
Once and Foundry on the Can
corner Of Ingle Street.
mhfT.ty
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

rAH Irishman IN South Danvers
traded for pig, the other day. bv offer
ing the owner, who asked ST. for the
youthful grunser, 80 in gold, which the
plg.seIler accepted after some chafferinr.
ne haEoed him St0 gold piece and
giving back 81 in eurrency,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

s9-A dried-up. herring-fased, gimlst-
eyed old 5atchler says he don't wonder
at so many veterans getting married
he says one who has faced canRon's
mouth and heard thousand of them
talk at once, can never be frightened by
womanl The old dogl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
oFFIcE 81 THE ofTt ExsiNrEA.
Mamphis. Oct. 9Th. laf4

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- Al this once until she 7th day Of January
al II ~ fer furnishing, Al such point peints
the river abdtng OF this city mas b. designat-
81 By the City HnEineer twelve thousapd ffz,Tiol
perehes ef bard bloc iimestons, Cor paving; tbs
recks not % exceed slx inches IN thickness aud 10
b. saitabis for paving Of net lees than uiss nor
more than tweise inches In depth frutbis werkl
all 20 be delivered oa or before the first day 81
April. 1855. Tbs names 20 - given n the bids
Of two approved securities, IN the am0nnt Of A. y
thsusAnd dollars (s5e.000) for the faitkfal per.
formzncs Of the eontraet. All proposals are 70
be endorsed on the enxsiopa . Proposals fer faf.
nishing paving stone for the city Of hsmphis."
Bids for The confract not in conformity with ths
above requirements, Will not b. entertained
The Mayor and Commitsee Public Landing
reserve the right 20 reject any or all Of the pre-.
pesAis. FRANCIS FOSTER,
octiT City Enginscr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
MEDICAL.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
|CEDRON BITTERS'
The Latest and Most Important Dis.
eOvery of the 10th Century.
COMPOUND

kTO NAYS NAME Is MORE IsTIhATELI
~ connected with the history OF ths MAtefiA
Medca u the United States, more favoFablJ
knogn a. a pioneer in medical discovery, than
that Of Dr.. JOHN BULL, Of Louisville, Ky. hD
fnfmftable preparation Of 5arsapsriila has y ny
stood at the head Of the various compounds thai
xsiuable drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
ORIGINAL PLAN.
DONATION ENLARGEMENT.

Lon. BLoeK. ANT.
Unknown owner, 2sxZ5 n on
Wins strset-.-...-....... ........ SO At
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

"a young man who has recently
taken a wife says he did not find it halt
so hard to get married as to get the fur
niture.
, 1864-06-03

rjous interesting "reminiscences connected vtha
TIE grewth Of Tho B. hBapnst Church and IL educJ
Of educating Minister In the country in whicy
theJ arc to labor, and claimed that man woulh
te stronger and better for betn. educated in :he
Rev. Mr. Clark had hoped that the resolutions
would look to some measures to be taken for the
tbat P1nI Mixer had labo1ed faithi1ll, and euc-
cesstuly tn raising funds for the completion Of
70 sasee s
city isnow building. 1t hls own cost,-vh1ch viii
be about q, ,0ot-the Dearborn University. Two
Ship With $3.50 Dr. CisTE wssmly advocated
the Cause OF the University, and tpoke At consd-
etahle length upon The subject Of Church ed
lev. Dr. Smith offered resolutions, which were
adoofed, az substitutes tor those offered By n:
oommttee; cong1atulati9g the University Board
and recognizing the work of training young ucn
foE the ministry q one Of apecisl interest
nhc hsy d. GeTer spoks At sane le9:h 12o2 %; tns
his hearers appreciate The changes which hive
1n 'F1ad D ha ssoa
eloqnertly dezcribed bis own df1cufties and those
faclittet, md urged that theee faclutiea be pro-
vided 1or ths young men who are TO be our fntare
Rev. Sr. olcott spoke briefly against sending
spy more pedo-Baptlsts to the South, and stated
hat n,<n were plenty, II the nseons could be fur
Rev. Mr. Taylor, Of the Wabash Avenue Church.
spoke IN tayor OF the resolutions referring to bid
own experience, aid appealing to the Association
Rev. MI. Marston addressed the Association, aud
urged that the young men should be encouraged to
''eS' On @oon, nc M ReV. aessrr. Wren and Mc1aasty
we're added 10 the committee 70 raise funds for the
Sunday School building at Cairo.
Dr.: 1ark gave notice that the Subscription notes
T1t1yrH Exy{1N fn~I ha
Rev Nr Bailey stated that the church at Cairo
Ess to rase 81 Goo for the building and
On motion, It was voted that the conference
meeting to-day should be held at II o'clock or ear
1ier, possible.
The committee on the next place Of meeting re-
ported in farot OF somonank. and that Rev. II. A.
Taylor preach the sermon-Rey. H. g. Mason, Al
The Committee on Foreign Missions reported,
congratulating the Association upon the progress
made IN foreign lands, and urging renewed efforts,
may be speedily and etfectually reinforced. They
Also recommend the increased circulation OF the
| Alfsien1Fy Mag1z5ns and the Aaced0nsoB.
The Committee on Obituaries was appointed AZ
follows: Messrr. Persons, oldheld and Foskct.
The Committee On the State OF the Country pre-
se,ted the following report:
! Your COMMITTEES on the State Of the County
| wonld respectfully submit the following:
NAEREas Az nation. God has done and is do.
Ing great things TOT Us " II spating ns, II grsst
iibcr1y; 6y holding back the powers Of sho old
nsson: s. o our dc;sats to
cur os L national good; BY causing on on armies "a 70
be tited !som those oeers % xho & Licked either tae
our cruel foes: By rolling back ths nurderous ude
Of this hlack rebellion the very defenses OF the
trsi'ors eapttal, where We hope and pray 1t msy
WHEREAS, lie seems to be lifting upon u the
, 1864-06-03

The Baphst Church in onarga was admitted into
connection with tho Association.
On notion OF Rev. MI. Haigh, Messrs. Hoard and
Sweet were appointed comnlttee to obtsfn funds
and 1t wss recommended that collection be taken
up III the varions churches 1t the Association for
this purpose.
The Committee On Domestic Missions reported
that no uulon had been formed bet ween the Rome
Miseiou Society and the General Association. The
Board and Executive Connmlttee was located Ut
Springfield. and Rev. 6. g.: Bailey appoiated 6u-
pertniendent Of II Mletions. The WORT has steadily
nrotpered through the year. The interests Of tna
church have s1perienceda general revival, whilo
sing ssPects@.,on @ inpoitant delds ha7e boon also
the etnte Mlse1on work to the Association aud
ehurThes. as entitled to their nrst care and most
liberal eupport.
The Committee on Houe Missions reported that
tie Ho1ne Atsss!oo Society has twenty.tnree mis-
eIon1.ies In this State, whiIe there is vet much
more land to be possessed. Refeseuce waA made
to the new neds being opened BY the cyants Of thu
Chnrles walker. Esq., in advocating the report
and resolutions o! tho committees brought up vs.
, 1864-06-03
Commercial Postscript.



IHCRsDAr EvlalNo, Juno 2-lo p. m.
Thru was good att Guidance at tbs Sherman Houso
ana the gene al produce markets. with the exceplon
OF Gem, were nfn and active. Tho 1r1nness In gold
IN the nttefnoon carAed acsivo spe :ulaya i1
auifJ and there waa GOOD demand, part1culasly by
itccietors, IN The evening.
WHAT Wis In active reQucs. Aad prices advanced
&c hieher ttan the highest prices paid Change.
Upwards ri bn.hels were told at Sis fur No.
s7siuE and s1.sG1.z6 for No. sp.tu--th4 market
closlns nEm at the outsde quotations. Tbs tfsnsac-
tons wern Is follows: go bu No. spring. In TWO
loss at S'2s; 1e.o hu tsho1t) receipts No. spring
In store At &le5; 1eoo bu do 1t sla54: ptoo bu do
tsrgnlar way, ut sl-5H: 1o.ka bn do Irregular way
aon tea taS -ccepts} at sl..k; 7:oo ou d. tuossly
fresl) at il-26.
CoHa was very du1l and tho market was decidedly
weaker than on Change, hut there was not enough
done TO e. ablIst . full market Holdess wer4 very
anxious to sell No.. St slis. hu. tacre Was no de-
msEd at anything lks tnat figure. Tne only sales
pos'td were 500 bu No. At BLK; 900 bu Re-
1ected at B1.c6. Nc. Corn was not mentioned.
OATS were In active shipping demand and tho mar
ket ruled 1c higher than on Change Ssea wefa :-
S. bu No. Oats In store (part In the stetnoon)
attic: 600 hu do u 7oc: 2'ooo bu do at71e-clos
Ing firm at 7ux01c,
E8lsKY was neglected and dull-the only sale re-
ported being lot OF 50 brls at l2ak,