davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-01

Governor Lyon, Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs for Idaho Territory, held O grand
council for the shoshonc Indians Commonly
last, The 1oth insi :, and treated with them for
all the land thirty miles each side Of Boise
River, from the source to its mouth. Two
hnnd1cd md fifty Indians we're present. Tam
Tomeco, the principal chief, and twelve head
M represented the Shoshones. Col. Maury,
Major 1,rua1 and other officers Of the gartison
were witnesses to the contract. This treaty
is all that could be desired By tho settlers IN
tho Territory, and will tend to put a stop to
Indian troubles. The Governor has been with
us Int few days, and has accomplished the
work Of months, and In some instances Of
ytars. He will leave in few days for the
southern part Of the Territory, fc7 the pur-
pose Of c1tcctiDg treaties with the other In
ian tribes.
, 1864-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov 30, 1864.
The decline In gold has somcwhat checked ope-
rations, and the demand on bankers las not been
40 great to-day as for the two or three previous
days. The bankers like this, as 1t affords them
breathing spell and q chance to rccupcFate. The
weather is not such as to give confidence to pack
crs, and the decline In gold affords good excuse
for holding up little, and VIC should not wonder
II they did go.
Eastern exchange Is without change. Quota
lions arc discount buying; par selling, with oc-
casional concessions By both parties.
Gold Was weak in New York to-day-dropped
to per cent. The following is the range as tele-
graphed TO james Boyd, IS Clark street:
GOLD m NV XQHE.
, 1864-12-01

1At4-N1Fs
Ittas been cold, cloudy nnd rainy to-day, and
very little outdoor business was done. About
4.700 barrels -four have been received from tho
West since Saturday. nearlJ all Of which is for for
wardtng to the North. Instructions have been re-
cevcd to forward various lots in store and VIC n.e
ndsised that considerable Of that now on the why
and grocere, who are the only buyers, have not
shown much disposition to purchase, the stock on
sale is more firmly he1d-and Influenced by the
general forwarding movement, IN early improve
meut in prices is looked for; the dealers gener-
ally having very little on hand-not more than
will supply the Immediate wants Of their regular
CUSTOMERS. The sales to-day were conded to 81,
225 and a61 barrels our to one dealer, on private
tcrms and Sc barrels choice snperdne at 81 per
barrel. In other articles there was very little
OF Is bales Louisiana hay at $45.0o 2 ton and 100
bales Western in lots just received and all In tue
market, at $500 per ton Nearly all the receipts
have arrived from the West. Copies Of their mau-
festa will be found in our marine intelligence.
, 1864-12-01

I. y. Ua1uES. i,
following awards today:
John Dillon; 200 brls mess beef at $17.s5; J. 3.
Fenby, 900 do do at $500; Pulsifer, Scndder &
Co., at $18.T5; D. Chambers s Co., 600 bushels
Ct @si0; Tichman & Co, 1o0,0 600 MS hominy ut
dc; do 10000 ne grits at &c; Sherwood, earns
Co, So 900 rs houniny at 1-3c; do 1000 ms corn
do at Tie; Belcher's Sugar Refining Company,
:5,oo0 ns crushed sugar ii 304c; II. Foster, 10000
gals vinegar at s5ic; Louis seitz 20 00 gals vine
ga1 At a5ic; Bohlnan Raaf. 10000 gals vinegar
$G3.W 7
, 1864-12-01

PhilA Adclphia Provision 1Iarket-Nov. IS.
The market continues quiet at abont former
rntes, and the transactions ara limited. Ne2s pork
is quoted at S40 00G 43De 2 brl. Bacon, continues
scarce; small sales Of hams are making at 40leAc
3 D, the latter rate for E1ocy b.gged.
, 1864-12-01

BEEF CATTLE-Recslvcd at tbs yardA 80 head Of
Beef Cattle. Entered asles 1.+i3 head at 330oo5oo-
chiefly at 8 so9iss p 100 ns
There has been essential change in The character
ofthe demand, Or In the previous quotations Of the
market Ncarly th7cc.tourshs bought vas takcn By
city packers, and the remalnders by spscnlatora aud
city butchers. excepting few drovcs bought fos the
army. and about 80 head bought for stock cattle.
For good medium Rrndes and better stock, the de.
mand Is In c1cess Of the supply, aud prices rule
respouding.y nn but of Inferior cattc. there ia
over abundance. stock on hand being dally accnmu-
latlnr, and prices miscrablT low.
, 1864-12-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

DIET. No. 1-Oue Rep-AIeran6er Putask3-H
"b1. 6isT. No. 4 & s-tne &tR Rep.-Jobn.on m,.z.. pm.
D1sr. No. 3-0nes s Rep.2Gauatn. HanHn. ia,
p1sT 1pernSr'es NJ ! nnnneI t,Ga IT,. Seon1 1.
3. Moran 1c1n1 Aep'--a4a"'ence' "aoeaa-D'
DIST. No, Sine Bcp-Prnnkl,n, Jefys,pn,-
'J3n pIsT So' s5o' Snne Scopn Ren-1.e..on w,,,,mso.>
DIST. r. No n, a1,Snep tS1Sp pHeo-cltnton y..b,,,to,,
1sfss p4s7 niser' Ne e g o3ien 11en n.n.-x,o.o.
dolph-Wm. K. Murphy. Anstin Jamcs a!G1,e tsan'
D1s1. No. s-One hep -Mai1on-samnel ii Ate-
DIST. No. MID %i3-onc Rep-uamilton. yayne-v
bis1: 1sS No. .Ip2 .MY2no Rep.-crawtora and jasper.
nssT. ~. i:NSGnne SSGnR Ren.-c,av and R5cb,,,5-1,
". miller, {Cop.l ~
Dist. No. Is 3-Onc Rep.-Eaangham and Fayette
Dlsr. No. TA0ne Eep.gEdxarda md Whit
DIST. So. a:t iGiwo sSoP &eps-st c1air-S.tb.n,e1
Mics. John Thomas. nGnion.1 AA A1'A'Dat1s'
DIST. Eo. iGNTwo kepa.Nhond and Madam
j. A. Barnsback, Hiram Dresser, {Union-)
Dust. No. 7-one hep.-clark and Cumberland
DIST. 10: isone Rep=shclbs WIN. Middle
genefy-E- +. Rarrct, ltop( w ''
= Fs'tos %.a Mis;
Gobble lCop.)
John Mcdonald 9cop5 ~A'''1 4Du "e3'&'-
fJlfs nf2r SSp ~ as-Two Rcns-pfke and scott-scott
WIS 81 = s39s cgTs {SSps ~,
hf5lsy pas{ !Seps Ss ss-one Rep-nason and men.ra-
John uni tcopl ~. ~, -
sn13sEc,Sco 1ts1; hc, '-one Aep:-NoFsan-'ohn I.
nisT, 70. = VIo Va.e.is neps:-Adams-1hos .s Red
pts1; 10. seone Kep.-Acbonough-wm'H
D,sT: No. so-one Rep.-schry1er-Joseph sha-
Pig: ~. sl-one Rep.-Haneock-h. n. Nor
2i96s sons od and Mercer
aa H551l &nies., %; -o's nsp-" afs''-''1ss H. Aa'
DIST. No. 34-one eRcp-Kno1-Jos-M II. Holyoke
(tD'ea.l Sas9. 10. s-rvo Reps-ru,ton-1. w.J.mes,
DlsT: 20; N-1To hepa:57;Peorl. and Stark
Dur: 80: s7Ione Rep.-TazWeiiNs. Z. saton.
s'ia b1s4. ssG e, ss-rwo Rcps-Dew1tt md Mclean
Harrison Noble. John Warner {Gnion.)
DIST. No: s9-lhree Reps.--coles, Douglas, YER
Maiden Maiden Jones JON (tnion5. - 0f'1' 'oD 14'et'
,D1sr; No. q Two Reps- CHAMPAIGN, Macon,
| DIFF No. 1i-One Rep.-Kankakee-C -Chaanceyd. I.
Lake (Union).
DIST. No. Gone Rcp.-Fo1d and lroQuois-
Chas. Il. Wood (U0ion)
DIET. No. @s-fwo Reps.-Grundy and Wil-A
J. Mcintyre, W. T. Hopkins (union).
DlsT. No. 4-Thtee keps--LaSalIe and Living.
ston--sason r. Strcvell, Franklin Co1wiu, j. MI.
Ter (Cnionl.
DIsT. No; G-Thtee Reps-Burcan, Marahall
Putnam and Woodiord-H- D. Cook. W. G. StAeey
g; p. Henderson 1Inionl
I UiET. no. 4b-Vne heP.-aeu1J-M. N. toft
Vlioo}
| LIST: No. 4!-Vnc deP'-hocx 4slhn0-Joa- W
| Lloyd (Un1on}
, 1864-12-01

tTGWR-Reeeived,3 3los hsls: shipped. e,q51 brls.
Market duh bnt nomlnatly unchanged. Sales Nere:-
i0S urs white winter extra at st10 100 hrs Fcsscrs
Xxx choice spring extra at ISIS zoo bEls spstn. ex
trsR {uot rarncdl At $S,D
"WHEAT-Rece1Sed.. s22ea bu; shipped. 300 bu.
Market moderately active and S9sc lover. 9a'es
RED at $is0 30 bu do At 4.is; SD bn do At q ss;
1fo0 bu DO st SIS go hn Rejected At stes SPaNa
tu DO at fl7+k; 5000 bu DO 1t u 73 500 ba do aE
f1.32k; eco hn do At $lsiH 81 co1 hu do At $17ls
cG0 IN do at alloy 900 bu DO 1T s70: 400o In 20
do ii fl.ta; 100 bu Rejected do at 31.sa-cosng nfm
1t 81 iHaI, ,t0k for No. 2sprins.
EURN-Kecelycd, S5,l54 hn = shipped, II 100 bu
MARKET dull and *@6c lqNsF {o1 ncW. Qld Corn dQl'
, 1864-12-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Question Of the lour-What shall
be done with the Oatll-TalkerR-An
Interesting Meeting at the White
Honke-EEypx and = Hunt FOR wis.
, 1864-12-01

How the Union Prisoners Vote.
The political sentiments Of the officers IN
prison ut Columbia, s, c., may be seen from
the following vote, which was cast at an cleo
tion held by our unfortunate fellow citizens,
to relieve the dreariness Of rebel prison
, 1864-12-01

The Markets Mt sVinona, hIinn.-Sov. 90.
:. The produce trade WIS rather light to-day, oW-
n1m at 2Ll0 1l.15 for MOL. Pork has advanced
to S1l.00 9 100 1oB for heasy dressed hogs.
, 1864-12-01
TEE TREASURY DEPARTMENT..

The Cincinnati Gdzdte proposes and the
Springfield Republican endorses the nomina-
lion of Hugh Mcculloch, Esq, the present
Comptroller OF the Currency, for tue Office
of Secretary Of the Treasury, in the event
that Mir. Fessendcn retircs On the 4th Of
March next. Mr.. McCulloch is one Of the
soundest business men in the United States.
His financial ability Inns been proven, first a.
President Of the State Bank Of Indiana and
subsequently as the head Of the Currency
Bureau Of the Government, 10 the satisfaction
of MI sections Of the country. We know that
he possessed in tho highest degree the conf
d.nce Of MIR. Chase, and that Mr. Fessenden
urged his appointment as Secretary, when
Mr. Chase resigned. There are few men pot
sessing the requisite qualifications for the
Office Of Secretary Of the Treasury in time
like this and enjoying the confidence of the
capitalists Of the country, but Of this small
number MIR. McCulloch is one.
, 1864-12-01

High Praise.
~ RFy by PATEL a. r. wooP NJ
& sss t9a ! y s:s sss
81 ssa 1
ReaeWed His Age
REV: y. THATCHER, q New York. in \ 1sttsr
saJs: Ny sze .s si1y. Que year ago ~ hair 1sa
Wolldi III. e,tateF aecoTdins to disecaon. 4 Asn "a
now hatE Is restored to s natural color md has
The Zylohals.nqza have found the best aud most
Valuable Testin>euy.
RI MV; 4: WE1sT1R, Boston. Ae., writes: :. bare
aen aar 2f s9a
several months past, With great stecs aud entire sa
ri s1isss. III - ;szslasa do sotas-s q
For ChIldren's Hair.
MRs CLARE ss 81 e.! F. e1s1f S!nss'9as s9loss
s.rrua viii nucl satIsfasuoa 10 dre.lnx % o"n 20
20 h:s,sstion % IN req 1eeonsasaanx youss 4 ne as.a1
hsvs e,s; se & q; t1s posion 5es
His wife Approves.
Ho"E1 ho9s assa 81 wePas d ILL.,
As Dts1n sna i sa s eesa Sa o@ea @
~ ~; ~ MprcpaTs,,oas have eves used-N WHICH m
CITATION xAxT 1nr1sns Jolx Cs."
High Approva1- Mrs.. 8. a. A1:axx lately reeetV-
ed letter from &lady. stating that u tho sagke.toa
OF numerous nIends sac purchased bos.1e OF ars ..
4. AIEs's Worlds Hais Res:o.es and 15loba,samu1n.
, 1864-12-01

lit BID. ID BID.
V- ~, =


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov 50, 1851.
Tho receipts and shipments during the past
twenty -four hours were rs follows:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS DURING PAST "a HoUHs.
, 1864-12-01

-
ssosk. n .hc hands q dea!srs pretty well Exhausted
EcEnets aEc In NEST cases not running. tho ground
Of their inability to nsnnf1cture on ii present rates
and the high cost Of rrde Markct YerJ 1ru It pres.
tnt quotations.. We quote:
While Oh 1o 10 l2n test. per load. ec brl @1sc
Straw Oil, do Sic r hri GaDc
...a363c ggaytiy-5GasOc
ONlOaS-,Ars Tlihout change. We ossll anote: :.
Gula1A II n0lA. W
Sniens' 1enVeteu. = pn: Lhs9I.o
fKIXISI0Nse.Recsi to-day, aldo - eat
r. Cut Meats. So bls Bss s?h 9ls rn1k: ::ss ns
mains dull, and prices have downward Tendency.
Mess Pork-Duli aud neglected. Holders oTer to
sell ut $35Lo@ $-5e, but buyers offer ony $1t00. No.
2aleA reported ...
dai,. fo:day i.peo os ci.y packed Iesna
time with Interest; 100 hla do At 81 o.
l6Hc; 100 tcs do on PIT
Dry &aated Ments-Qniet and ro1ina1 at 15a
15Hc for shoulders. Nothing doing in Hams and
Eides.
Green Meats-EamA dnll and nominal At 15c-
Shoulders nominal At 19A@1sc.
Lar1-Dui!, with fsee sellers OF Prime stcsm Lat
at9c Sales to-day we're: 50 tes prime Ssean At 2tc;
[1+en 1n tuht nj kr
, 1864-12-01

There is a report in circulation that
Gen. Mcclellan has accepted q position as
Civil Engineer under the Russian Govern.
ment.
, 1864-12-01

The vote being tic 1t has to be decided by
'ot, the Clerks Of the several counties Of the
district meeting at the Oldest county seat and
drawing the names of the two candidates
from box
Ohlc1al Vote Of Indiana for President.
The following is the official vote Of Indiana
by Congressional Districts as reported by the
Marshals who were appointed to collect and
1,cAa.
, 1864-12-01

The express brought quits large quantity Of
ro1d from the West, and the offerings were largo
Silver opened at s15, declined to IL, with dull
market
Government $50 bonds have declined one per
cent, owing to large offerings in New York. They
may fall a little lower, but only to reset.
PErRo1EUx On. SrocKs.-0n this branch Of
speculation, the Philadelphia PFsss, Of Monday,
says:
The excitement in OIL stocks still rages, with
no prospect OF an early abatement New shares
are constantly being thrust upon the market new
companies forming In all sorts Of places, and by
g. ahat nohg a hen aaSn of
The business Of bnying and selling Oil stocks has
entirely lost-if Indeed i ever enjoyed the chsr,
@ sk @1sm s ills 4as pastas4 dess1pen q
securities are almost exclusively on 1cnuoas
basis. People anxious to buy, rush In hcadlonS,
and arc evidently At the mercy Of the cooler heaas
gullibility Of new accessions to The army
Of spectators. 1t ia amusing to sec hoW eagerly
hey read and believed every e9grs ses5;aRas
debRs saR,'sd tie Striking & new we'll, aoT9s oysS
valuable stock, and they are outbid BY song one
Il more implc1ty; and so the original sharpets
rcap % bonntifai h1fvests. 4 real eSnsa,on Is pFo.
dueed, this Neyer-cease.to-aow OF Company n ~ y
The stock Of thS h9n, yeF femn IN tWo reaehins
acuse far beyond that attained BY the
and ddiridend-declaring companies; linens men sfh fhe
thins i ia. we're These remarks orc not Intended q.
warning 70 for wg o~ nnihin@ IndI Is
heeded but The most positive and blttcr e1pe-
Renee.
The Philadelphia LaQuirtr says: ----r
The time must shortly come when every Neii,
conducted eil company established uPo15 sonpa II
VII d,sara anda the Ss arenatea By
the cnfnnanies drst formed in order to gtSe conf
dence hose WHO were disposed TO inyestgasd9 gnd
the character Of eerpziaes which we're nose1 uIu
mes merely becanss ola companies set The tasho%n n
Il is positive disadvantage to the Interest," a ~,
stockholders. It eompels the directors 70 kfep
upon constant stran Tor the purpose Of masloH 0
afvidendst It compels them to sacrifice thes 5oi ~
when the market Is dull, go that tho monthly oIsi
dend shall not be passed BY. Il It shonid a. oe ~
their interest to hold to theis ei whsn Tue
| II dividend niust b. declared or the stock goes
J! down. II there wss more freedom to the eotapa'
, 1864-12-01

THE INTEREST OF MIR. B.:
ter this day ". q. SHAW 4 CO.
Chicago Hoy.s 1s''' del-a2s99tsa
, 1864-12-01
THE PEN1TENT1ARY LEASE.

We presented some considerations few
days since showing that the 1case Of the Joliet
Peni,crtinry, being stccpcd in fraud, should
be declared void. There is another reason
which, III our Judgment, makes 1t void with
out nuy action on the part Of the Legislature.
The Constitution Of the State, in section Z,
article III, says:
"Nor shall any member Of the General Assem-
1ly he interested either directly OF indirectly In
ny contract with the State, or any county thereof,
authorized BY any law passed dnring The 6@a r for
which he shall have been elected, Or during one
year alter the expiration thereof"
The Hon. s. A. Buck1naster, with, perhaps,
Two or thee partners, las bought the lease o.
the p<Eitcntiary for the sum of ssD, 900. BE
vns = member Of the General Assembly from
l.:di=on county, and Speaker of the House Of
Representatives when the law was passed.
lie has become directly interested " in con-
tact with the State, authorized BY law
passed during the time for which be WAS elect
cd" He fills the bill exactly. We think It
nIbut lime fnr him n disrorrA
, 1864-12-01
APOSTLES OF PEACE.

Mr. William Cornell Jewett, Of Colorado
Territory, has apparently been reading the
pos,humous letters Of Cyrus H. Mccormick.
He Inns addressed communication to the
President showing the happy results to be
achieved by putting the Chicago platform In
force without further delay. Iii. Jewett has
a clcarncss Of expression, and logical way
of treating his subject, which reminds us
powerfully Of the writings Of Mr. Mccormick.
He says:
tha, van must now Is President Of the UnIted
Etatrs either yield to the will Of the majority. and
urcss d wxr OF au1)ugation against the South, TO
securc tic Union and free the stave-t0 do which
the neutrality Of Europe ia necessary. and onlT
secured through recognition Of Ma0mallfan; Or
you must yicld to the united majority and mtnor-
ly,voicc ol The people: to meet the voice q that
for peace, and to meet the voice Of the majority,
during said negotiation no cessation Of hostili-
uee'
Mr.. Jcwctt says that he has lately had an
Interview with hir. Clay Of Alabama, on the
neutral soil Of Canada, and that Nj. Clay
told lin that the North lind given SO large
majority for MIR. Iincoln that negotiation was
now impossible, and the Wat must 70 on
from which he, tJewctt, Of Colorado), argues
TINT VIC arc Just In tile nick Of time for
peace Convention. We have not seen The
comments of Il. G., on Mr. Jewctt's last
effort in the direction Of peace, but they will
he looked for with interest.
, 1864-12-01

Ynrd, have been stolen. AT first the actual
value Of the property stolen was fi1ed a.
10000. From that 1t grew to half q million,
and on Saturday 1t was estimated at between
| $100, 600 md 10000 An investigation Is
now pending by the military authorities, and
the "knowipe ones" say that the cxamina-
tion will occupy nearly two months yet, and
! nn.,, that Ia completed the true condition
- sfaira will not be laid before the pub
1ic The investigation, rs 1t progresses is
said to bring forth new developments almost
! daIly, and additional partie5 are implicated.
ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.
A day or two after the election we publish
ed a list Of members elect of the General As
sembly, which WAS correct in the aggregate
political result, but embraced one OF two er-
rors in the names of members. I'VE print here
with list which We believe is altlrely accu-
~ :. SENATE.
Dist Holding oFer. :. Elected Un Cop,
a.. John ". Wcstcott. j
S.... Daniel Heily....... l
A.. -. K Grecn.......1
b.. A. ". Meicali, 81
e....h. 2; Worcester. i
9.-.:H. H. Vandeseer-.. !
9...Joseph Petors....
10.-.. 1eaac Funk.
H.. John .. Cohra.... /
12.... M. McConneu..,..
...B. T. scone,d.....- i
15....A. C. Mason...,
1G' John Z. Lindsay, :.
IT,. Wash Bushnell. I'll
4. ". Mack...,1
10. Z. r. Al1en..
70. Daniel Richards,
91.... Alfred Webster. Il
p ... John H. Adams. ,
Is. Cornelius Lansing
H., F. A. EsasSnan.
Vs.. u, D. WAsd......,
, 1864-12-01

,WxpsEspAT EVENING, Nov. -, 1861,
FREIERys-GRAH FKE10urs-Dull and nomi-
n4l, No enEagcNents. -..-.
~LAKE AND RAIL" AEl0HI5-No engagements and
RAngoAo FR11GH1sIhere is no change IN rates.
Wf quote:
, 1864-12-01
Whcis Mrs. S..A.ANen?


As this question is often naked "a we with peasuzn
~, rs- go .s.. 'ssss aso.
r,n1d,v ,os,r. II, natural eo1or ma ,rt,t,~ w ,n,t
ersv.snd d:,ltstn9 tho tdes of f,.con,nr q,.v ma
eau"nS afese 10 usinE any ose t&no"ln2 taeEa to b
narEous)' eonela'ea faat sae would III aud invent
seinetnms tnaE "oua restore mar aaR 10 its of<tns
lie eoos ano, os a1nt O. Stray 1a perseverance IN
see aoceeeoeo IN ha"lns thnt tho 7x-
t'e'es eae n"' eo"pounueo "o"a nos ont5 fessora
the ean 70 III os1@taal coof nos also scntef plis
nle' anu R1fe " fno natosA mo:seoess head OF haF
snoo'o oaFe' Ans "ss esfn mora than she had
hoped TO-, eo' intention at H1ss
to eomImene. making # for s.,. nv III, nnnn1- =.
persons. Of htF' seausn'"ne. and Others whom he<
change In her har calling At her resdeuce to
tia article. and she now prohah,v do+s onn n, ~.
,.-.-+ 49,, h..,u..... T. ~. ~. =, ~
elus,,e al. Other Hair Preparation, In London A, ex
nno As'o"1'Sa"'a" oe sof'"s Aa1r Dfess-
, 1864-12-01

Nhte Grease. rk418
4eiCH tEcaSE = Ha1oHG
BFown nsease. @s!s
HItsEiV1NES-Rtcetved to-day, none; shipped,
4e5 bEs. Market dull and s36c lower Sales to-day
do at $l.17; 1000 bris On PCT
DRESSED HDGN-Recelved,8 83; skipped none-
Na9ktt dul1 md without material change. S11e5 TO-
, 1864-12-01

Immediately after. the fall Of Atlanta the
Anguish, as we'll as Macon and other points.
Major G. L. sayre, Of the rebel Inspector Cen
erals Department, WINS authorized to impress
slaves in the counties of Richmond, Burke.
Jefferson, Glascock, Warren, Columbia and
Criyen, and for month past a large forcehas
, 1864-12-01
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

COTT1EE
Sherman & Co, ,Kimba1t 4 Co.. g 1873 $40
BixbY. A.. L. Kent Co., g lot9 !.l2x
T. Jones Burns s.....-.s..s al aaA 3.W
, 1864-12-01

qarnc qlu,e 1,.., ,,,.,4o- =, common I. Is Q1D
"o"15 ,:nstor a,as1 - ruc D......, La 4LN
~ III. III. ~ ehojcc, i h....... $50 GALS
imperial, hyperion 10 nne. '''''.'' r. Ss3
ttnnerfr 10 fsne, n,...,.s. 1.D G$f9t
d. eTKks to ohoice, = o.,.,.,.., 30 oxiq
, 1864-12-01

The 4th Senatorial District.
The official returns Of the 4th Senatorial
District show the following majorities
Counties. Green EEnion.) Stevenson Copy
, 1864-12-01

H4UE8-RecetVcd, h3rs -; &11pped. 81 936. ID good
supby. Light uides qtet} for heavJ stees HEdes
Tiers Is good demand ami prices Fuls t1r- W0
GItsa @oun9t !tl111eu ..-ss......ss. a5N5
Green part cured. frtDam G&t0
Greer enlteA, trimmed. @lo}s
DRY Saltst, trimmed. ....~-......A 314X
Dry Flint. rfmm
ZIP, Green Sailed, trimmed.
Calf. Green Eated. trimmed. 4aB
HAf-A liberal supply Nth far lamauA- Mar
kes sSendJ and unchanged. We 1uota:.
WHolxaA.41 fhsCK3- .-..
Timothy, beater pressed, oo uaek...... 94loGa1. %
Timothy loose pressed, track. o2t
Timothy, loose. B000a1a0A
Prairie, beAter pressed. ..... -GG4l5G1
Prairie, loo1e tana9lso0
Pral-fe, loose. En0&14M
RXTA1L FKlCKa-
Timothy beates pressed. %
Timothy loose pressed. II 06lea1o
nothy, loose. 1tnA1S3G0
TTAte beater pressed. l6r4I:00
F{cIFie loose Ffeaeed. 1IGNals Co
PTnrle l0oxe ......-.. l40na13Eo
/. LEATHEk-Aarket moderately acslve. ard in
Ar supply. Prices rule drm at previous quotations.
, 1864-12-01

A1aux OF ToHLp-wDgwprrArtoN.
, 1864-12-01

OILS-Llnsx7p O1lQuiet aud steady 1t previous
q1otations- LA1D O11-In fair suppJ with good
demand. Other descriptions dEm and unchanged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-05-04
SILVER PLATED
HARTJES5
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
II L o II Il ~ H ID
THIS GREAT NATIONAL THOROUGH.
fare is again open for 10 lI,EJ" as.

DaAtAi1VlO dh0 OhAV ASctAAAS"~
II Il = o II H n H ID
THIS GREAT NATIONAL THOROUGH.
fare is again open for to ll,IJ" at.
LAP Freight and Travel, ID q:
The Cars and Machinery destroyed are boina
replaced by NEW RUNNING STOCK, with al
recent Improvements; and the Bridges AND
Track are again in substantial cond ition The
well earned reputation ofthis road forSPEEp
SECURITY AMI COMFORT, will be more
than sustained under the reorganization OF Its
business C ,Ts1fa-. lIlimaear -
In addition to the Unequailsd Attract, ms OF
Scenery heretofore conceded to this route ina
recent Troubles upon the Border hav, astsoia
ted numerous points on the road. bst~een lne
Ohio river a nd Harper's Forty, wit paaniaf
but instructive interest. '7As t4h
CONNECTIONS
At the Ohio Rivor with the Cleveland ani Pitts
burg, Central Ohio and Marietta and Clue inne-
Il Railroads; and, throug h them, with the whole
Railway System of the, Northwost, Central
West and southwest. Al the Washington
Junction with the Washington Bfasah for
Washington City and the Lower Potamae--As
Baltimore with fonr daily trims for phbadel-
phia and New York
! TWO DOLLARS additional on Through
Tickets to Baltimore or tho Northern Clues
give The privilege OF visiting Washington Cty
en- route. IfTaa slElsa GYH.n9I1!0+ gyH@
This is the ONLY ROUTE BY which passoE.
gers can procure through tickets and through
Wa;sshinag.os G;;yr u,,.,s5as ",
2.tg. g, Transportation, Baltimore.
II. SULLIVAN, General Western Aseat.
|. M. COLE, Ger. Ticket Agl. Bsltiaooss.h n
Dec 9, 1863-ly 225as 3liiacrg IGt5ElG