davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-08
CEMENT! CEMENT! !

CEWEWT. CEWGNT
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
his old customers and the public gene.
rally that he will have constantly on hand
and for sale full supply Of his superior
hydraulic cement. Parties 2t distance on
the line uf Canal or Railroad can have theiI
orders filled at short notice.
Address ROBERT VALENTINE.
Beilefonie, Pa.
CERTIFICATE
We DO certify that we have used the above
cement in the erection of the Bellefonle watep
works. and take pleasure IN recommending
it tc all persons in need of good article.
Jan22,p6 WILSON & TATE
, 1864-05-06

rug D$4eAf of the STAKE CONSTITUTION IN
Neyada Territory.
L COPY of letter from Governor Nyc, Of
Nevada, to the Secretary of State, has. been
sent to Congress with regard to the defeat By
the people Of the State Constitution The
Governor suggests that the constitution con.
tained stringent provisions In regard to the.
right Of suffrage which arrayed the dtsloyal
element against it.: Many miners objected to
the provision imposing tax upon mining.
TWAS submstted at the came time With the
State election, and some persons upon the
State ticket having excited much dissatis fac
ton, ,the1e Wase1ceptlon taken to certain pro.
ceedings Of the Convention. AL these ca1s-
es combined suficed to defeat the State Con-
stftution. Virginia Citr, and the county ad-
iacent, which are entitled to one-third Of the
representation OF the territory, instructed
their nominees to vote against the tax on
mines. This alarmed the farmers, who
thought the whole tax 'would fail on them,
and many Joined the dis4ffected to defeat the
constitution. BE sa3 there is good Union
minority In every precinct Of the county.
There are too many disloyal, whoannoy and
perplex constantly. Considerable of the Sc
cession element exists in recent emigration,
mainly from Southern Illinois, Missouri, and
Southern Indiana, and scattered rebel armies
Of the Southwest This character Of. emil,
grafton, he thinks, will be greatly increased
this season, The struggle between the par
ties bas been earnest. and e1nbttered. &c
has no doubt that Nevada will Immediately
respond to the enabling act passed by Con-
grese. Thirty millions Of doll:rs In precious
metals has been mined the past rear. When
irrigation is reduced to system it Is claimed
TINT the territory Will produce asu hc.ency oi
vegetables and cereals
, 1864-05-06
The Open Hoard Of Brokers'.

="
At one o'clock yesterday afternoon a good
y number of the solid men who speculate 10
stocks met in the upper room ut No: II
Board Of Brokers. Two long flights Of stairs
lead to an uncarpeted loft, whose furniture
consists of ecanty supply of eeats' and d
rude desk, and in this dull room, ppholster-
ed with cob.webs, not less than hundred
sharp-witted, keen-taced men converted for
the purpose Of buying and selling stocks.
s. ssPrompt as the dia1 to the sun," Mr.. Hard,
the President, raped on the desk with his
gaTe1, and after announcing the rules of the
Boatd, commenced calling OF the various
kinds Of stock in the market. Then followed
10 fntensely exciting scene. The scdate and
dignided men of "emfnent gsayfty,n:' who
had been sitting quietly with their hats on,
sprang to their feet and shouted at tho top
Of their voices the price they asked and the
price they would give for Nichigan Cen
York Central" DC: Here avoeiferoas mn,
, 1864-05-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

>, THuRsDAY EVENING, Nay S, ISL
BEEF CATTLE.-The receipts OF Beef Cattle at the
vsrgops yArds during the day Amount to abons $50
head Of which the entered eales aount to- 20a7 head
leaving some twelve hundred head In the yards
this evening unsold- Shippers hare not bought 90
freely as en- last Thursday the dehrtency. however,
has been some hat mxde up BY IN Increased cemand
on Government account and It higher range Of pri-
ees than any previously paid for army Cattle. ranging
from s3sa7co per 100 lnt, the higher prices chiefly
being gwen
The decline in the Eastern markets has made shio-
pe1s mort tantiops. but the owners Of extra grades
have rot been disposed to make much concession on
the pxires paid LEST ThufsdAv, sud We consequently
ind less difference In the quotations Of extra grades
betx zen the mari ct today and last week than might
have been anti t9ated. In tho transactions Of TO-DAY
prices have ranged from St1s9s1 o. the huk Of sales
having been made It &7fc98-6o G1oss-, The entered
sales last Thursday ranged from oaa55 the bnlk
being made at s7.zs&a25 per 100 ns. I: will thus BE-
sstn that hatever decline might haVs taken place
the has been hut lls1e cliff renee
hers has class OF for which there Is at pre4
ent the best demand, nanlcs, primo toextFa grades
On lower qualities Of shipping cattle, such as ware
sold last Thursday at any ps&ce Almost that dtoVera
ught proper to uame there has In The absence OF
that spaan1ooic excitement Wttsh then existed been
4 sentJhle decline, amounting to fn!ly 31a3c 100
~, whit en- better stock there Ia scarcely any
change, ut the utmost not auounttng to more than
NGalac. The following are the principal aales maas
to-day: Of Iliinots steers " ii. 1ffdrn boo2hsthe
following druEcs, all OF which ~ere OF good Quality:
OF Cough Is cad averaging 1,9i Ut 35, Of BreHer3s
head and year old Steers averaging Ills, at $5:
Of Eobinson 90 head averaging 1857 at $50 (thls
wascne Of tho best droYes in the msTket>. and Of
Bona lC1 head averaging II ns at &sl9. Ml1lssoid
Taylor 20 head extra Missouri Steers averaging Lies
"a at $500. G. Adams sold H3aleweod s Co. - head
ve13 extra Illinois Steers averaging 1,e13 ~ At 3s15
Hand 4 Co. sold II livingstone Co. o. head pslme
Iowa Steers averaging LIDS ns 1t s7.to. Dawson Of
Mclean county sold Marks d Greerwen e head pre-
MUM grades Illinois stsess aVezaEins 1.:A3 ns ut
SSH Z. F. Loomls & Co. sold Norris, Waxal =
Eerneu m s. head very prime Illinois 6teera from
Iactsonvlle averaging l1s8 Ms st $3.50. and Mortis
wsxal& setnuemsn sold Marks Co. 95 head txtrs N
steers averaging s ns, At ss1s 100 ne. In D.ssll
lery cattls the receipts have not been heavy. Tho
principal d1oTe In the market was lot Of Gs head
nom htke1son's Dlsti,lery sold BY Baldwin to osen
thsl T. Co., on contract, and reson to Mcpherson
averaging 1Ic9 nt at $500 sross- Common Cattle are
IL very limited request, being chiefly taken by city
butchers at prices ranging ffom u oo31i 100 ns.
prrr r&rYrT HALKS rp-HAY.
, 1864-05-06


D There arc many persons ut the West to
whom the announcement Of the death Of
William s. .ThaIer, United States Consul
General at Alexandria,, Egypt, will be occa-
sion Of deep sorrow. His name must be ad-
ded to the long list Of Of the gifted who; have
been cut off in their early prime. Nj. Thayer
wns one Of the editors Of the New York
Euning Rst for several years previous to re-
eclyipg the appointment he has lately filed,
and was alike distinguished for his flne So
cial qualities and high literary attainmsnts.
He was about thtrty-four years Of age His
father, AhlJah ". Thayer, well known in
Massachusetts, and Malnc as an editor. and
Jealous advocate OF anti-slayery and other
reforms, died at northampton, in the former
State, week or two since. The news that
bis son had preceded him to the grave, had
not then reached this country. J..
, 1864-05-06

CHICAGO LUaIHEH HARRIET.

THURSDAY ETxgEG, Mar S; 1851.
IU5IBER-Receivcd yesterday a1o,0t0 feet. The
market continues very firm, and with an upward tcn
dercy. The supply ofstrpss considerably below the
demand 70 that hat Amall proportion Of the orfra
on band be executed, In lst Of isles appeud
ed It will be seen that common Lumber has realized
unusually high prices. and that for all other descp-
tons full figures have attained. As soon tbs wind
changes large dcet OF vessels nra anticipated.
sHlEGLKs-Rece!redy yesterday, o3s.ooo. In anall
SUPPLY and verT nsm at prey1ous rites. -
Sales to~dsy :sargo achr- Ardent, from Bear Creek,
Kalamazoo, coo fees mixed nnd RATED lumber ct
%l75; cargo Fchr- A1dtich, from Two Rivers, 11'
feet; few str,rs, old lumber at $780, aud new lumber
1t 417tp; sehr AtnerSs, from Grand River, go
feet tricht lumber, coarse co,umon half strips Ct
St712t eo00 feet RATED do at $780, half at-tps;
5oca lath at $iG Qc0 cul1s sawed shingles at sio
cargo OF brig olcander, from Depere, Gseen Bay.
90 feet lumber tE common boards aud half s:rlps at
51s10: 25e00 lath it $3.50; cargo tchr- Alba, ffom
Grand River. 5e 900 feet very coaree md RATED At
$14 CO: 81, 10 saved shingles at 6s.75.
The following urc the gard prices: 49,.
, 1864-05-06

The war in Schleswfg is probably ut m
end The last hold the Danes had on the
ma1n land OF schleswig, the fortitlcations at
Duppel, has fallen, after a siege Of two
months, into the hands Of the Prussians.
The Danish army las effected, retreat into
the island OF Asen, but not without suffer-
Ing very serious losses. II no thousand six
hundred men, four hundred officers, and
ninety guns arc reported to hare been CAP
tured, and the number Of those who have
been put aors du combat is estimated 1t 4, 600.
Danish sccounts state that four regiments
Nothing now remains to the Danes OF the
Duchy OF echleswig but the Island Of Alseu,
and even this, according to q dispatch from
Hamburg, han already been occupied by the
Prusefana. The latter intend also to occupy
at once the whole Of Jutland, the NORTHERN
mark, as Hedge for Naturalization of
Iotscs By Danish vessels. In Jutlana, the
fortress Of Fredericia alone will be able to
hold ont for q FEW more weeks; outside OF
it every resistance to the advance, Of tho
Prutsiane will be abandoned as useless.
atcd 90 soon as the Prnssians effect land
ing; for while the comparatively small
Danish army might hope to successfully de-
tepd themselves for some time agalnst the
superior forces Of tho Prussian, behind so
strong Notifications as the DauneWirke and
Duppel, they can indulge no such hope II
they arc forced into pitched battles.
As the allied powers will probably not IT.
tempt m attack upon any Of the other
is1nuds, and the Danes will be unable to un-
dertakc any aggressive operations, the war
comes necessarily to an end, and the question
whether peace will be restored or the war
expand into general European var rests
now entirely on the result Of the London
Congress, which was to hold Its first meeting
On tile 10Th OF April.
, 1864-05-06
g. Certified Checks ,, Should be Taxed

s. Certified Checks - Should be Taxed.
Congress has shown a determination to re-
str0in the fnordlnate issue Of paper money
by the provisions Of the law taxing the cir
cu1atlon Of state banks. It has still another
task to perform Of eyen more importance.
"Certided cheeks" marked "gcod I" or ss Ger
tif1cates of Deposit have, since the suspcn-
zion Of specie payments, played very in1-
portsnt part In the rampant apeculatsons Of
tho day. They have been 1ssued BY banks,
and received BY banks, US II they were bona
.51de notes, for the amounts for which they
were issued. Just imagine the extent to
which these paper faorications may initiate
The cnrrencyi The weekly retnrns OF every
bnnk show that the deposits are twice or
three times IS great Is those institutions
could meet upon immediate call by special or
legal tender notes. They are evidences Of
n notes, and arc taken only upon the faith
Of those who issue them. Used as cnrren-
cy, they, In fact, make the deMs which Mt
banks o,ce AZ useful as money, and they swell
the volume Of currency which seems to be In
circulation. They are an Illegal description
OF paper money, and they offer such Induce
uents to speculation that they should either
be prohibited or put under stringent taxa
tion. Gambling In gold, speculation In com.
modities, eyery evil which the community
suffers By the financial experimental Of the
sues., Congress, while dealing with the gold
gamb1es, who buy what they never receive,
and sell what they never hid, should place an
abeo1ue prohibition u on the dangerous sub
stitutes Tor treasury notes and legal currency,
which arc denomlnated "certffed checks"
, 1864-05-06
from Our Own Correspondent


t- r.,Ro April H. 1885,.
=. H.. e+, ~ -o11, corrasnondent
~ "ae LUIS 'o'tune =. y""A .Nx.1,1s
yesterday to meet gentleman " Ate
from A1koneas. from whom tho following
t.c,a ware oht,,ned. f,en. Bnford, III com
mana Ut heiena,- nne " 1uto 80 ~ WV
matter Of Furnishing guer1iias IN sooer earn
est, and the raiders have Suffered Riding
f,on, MA force to their entire satisfaction.
~ ~. ,ms... ~ - 49, ,n..;,,.s .,a hn.hvhact.
1ne enorte OF tne gurF1il'o anu puou naeN
eIs had, until lately, been so successful that
most Of the lessees Of abandoned plantations
In the vicinity of Helena, had become very
,s,t1.,r. .h,,,t ,,,a-- ro,1,7,rr cent from
=. ~. 1 u."4ss ,st.. :
tue1l large Investments o. .1nohey auo tseol'
During the recent opetatfonE Of bushWhack-
ers these gentlemen had suffered the loss of
1wo, hundred and twenty.oue horses and
-s.,a.. 4h.,- ,rnn.~tv. hsd shas, hnrned
.ns 5tplsT,.s 5a:,.,raS. 49, ,bs1r ne'
grSoes had been killed In cold blood; and
their prospects had become: very dark and
otoomv ;1rhrfr cr0,, Of cotton would be a
fStlnrr-their; moneF-at1d their lives were
= ~ .rp1 ,c..T1oS or 1,rr rI,1os1s.
LUZ 1t, AZ ~ 5.to, - 1,,,++,-
nooga, November oth, 1oo5, placgo oen. ou-
1u1A ~ Poa'eAoA ~ A'5As sAs -
who had thus been deprived OF tneif meney
and goods by the guerillas. he therefore
proceeded to put the law In force, oy ;the
force Of arme. And be succeeded admirably.
Placing some Of the 18th Illinois caEalry ou'
der the command Of competent olilcef,~
fortunately found IN the Person Of Capt; ~
G. Meatyard, efficient 4 A. G.-den. bu-
ford authorized strict system OF reta1iation
upon the property OF men OF known renel
proclirItlee, numbers Of whom resided IN Inc
vicinity. This force not only recaptnrea an
adequate Or equrValent numner ol anlhala 10
make up 1oI those caItlea on " me sues.t;, ai;
!as, nut tneir men ue1e Iaheu plisoneae. auu
,u1spefseo, IL IS noPeo. never Mo!e " se.so
~ onsh"naske[s IN tnat seclon y eou1..y'
Ae one result OF tne laaaing upon a ~ [aiaeis'
deh: bnaoId mas 70" ~ ae1gna, heta M Us psas-
Snefs OIL Waf: 10. 19sey, lieut. ~. =. : + :
duncan. CAPT <. l. = Eqmonason, Cipt. = T.
JACKSON, ,tapt, > = y: aaN4ey, Iapt' r F.
Iouler, Lleut. i. d: iefpy, ano Ltem1. = y.
Cssteel, and about thirty pra7ates, Ill o1 Tue
rebel petsuae1on.
Cox 5osey was y AEkansas, WIN ORDERS 70
organize q euef1lla 1orce ana AttacA UT L
steamers on me l1ver. he - q oesPsffase fass
msn, and had 10 oe hana!eu sessISy oeAo. - 20
he Woula suffenuer. Sastees ano "a epJ nr' nv
little better than h'sn"ay loooet' "nu 4t'uA
deTsrs: rs,aa.,,r that cs, Bnford has had but
Cone1denng tnat 9en. nrauu s., has ~ ,,as asu onc
, 1864-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

THuasoA1 Rvx1 xe. Nay S, 1s6'.
We kase no change 10 no:s the money maESet
to-day Tbs demand Is very active, and tho supply
limited ouly the very nrst c1szs paper san CHIN Any
COT ttdsranoa ~ith tae bankers. ard eTen that kht
but 10 limited extent. The rato OF - per cent as
count ls naintsined. although tho hofd'n pt mnea
coed paper would submit to lsrEer saaFa 70 obtain
what they wanted. ....
Eastern exchange rules about the eAme ~ yesterday
= 1t 1S4;+ tuyings y selling. ..-
Thule wasA decline In geld Today. III. range N
Ecw York. as tcleEEsphet to Jaues Boyd. E54r u
Clark street. waa as fol'oEs: 10 A. INK; H. is;
ti: 1854; p. H., 17s: a., 1S7H; closing dull at
Second Board, It l7&. The rates In Chicago ranged
frum 1ts@Ii7. a+2$ coupons eame II gold. Canada
cn1reIcy lss2E4. A1lTer ls.@lG7.. Legal tender
notes to = bu'iog: to selling. and dull
NATIONAL BAHKs-The punnher OF National Banks
organized At lsss report waa sa3- The aggregate
amount Of cspal In these Danks So, ooe',
with IN Aggregate Of sto1ks hnnds aeposised with
shc Treasurer Of the Unied States, bsss Of cir
culattou, of $50 90. The first bank established
der the act Of My, 1875. the Ffrat National +ak
.of tphi1, organized the sotn Of June 1861
Tho largest t. the Fourth NAon4l Bank OF New yo-k
city. irh capital OF $spoto9. Tne average cspital
to The entire number Is shoss S15co. The notes for
circulation Of every National Bank established, are
ts4ued ffom the bureau Of the Comptroller OF Cur
rencr, Warrington. Tbs whole amount Of circula-
tion Issued to National Bans up April 18th. 1851.
was Stsfso2te. divided between the different denoul
nations - fol1ows:
OF
81 f~sstie;. Siie;. Hnndisds and OVER: sHooa
Tho following table will show the amount Of ctca-
lation Of State Banks which has been retired unter
the operation OF the National Banking Act: ,
Crrcr rlattcn Of State Rank, Jan. t...... 1f9 q
Circulation Of State Banks Jan i 6i.......
80. '.:.. -. s.llsDs5
NEW couxrRsTz1r.-s:s on the High Street INK
Il sa1
s.; washington On boEsei
, 1864-05-06

,n: sL. :. H. u a nardne q ~. said the ou.s,,o,
g not and that whenever a rebsli,ons oisnolseo
0h9d and voluntarily returns 10 ia nIen;.ss fa9"
htste N The Unaon. With al the 4itshts h1as y y
nocs the Conttitutian-C -CbnOysxsiona;a 81
;. The "rfghts'' under the "Coust1tnt,on,
referred to by Mr. Harding is the r;ait =,
one portion Of the eitizena residing In. =
State or district Of The Union, to oua IL. ~
States are not shareholders. The :. riphts,,
referred to is the right to hold slaves. statea
do not return TO their allegiance becaust
they owe none in the legal sense, but tbe
citizens living in States owe "alleglanee, .
and ther may return to it voluntarily or b,
fleggcd into obedience, and when that faill
to reduce them to duty, they may be shot d
hanged. +. Kentucky owns no alares, bp
so1ne Of her citizeps hold other Of her cits
gems of various hues Of complexion. "tndn
rance VILE" as prisoners without crime
but those citizens claiming to possess the e1
.tIaordinary. special privilege of deprivins
other people. Of their: liberty and uatnra
, 1864-05-06

EA terrible calamity by fire occurred
on Tuesday morning last, At the corner Of
Doyer street and Chatham square. in New
York city. The flames spread Into the ad-
joining building and to the dwelling apart
ments Of William Henning, whose wife aud
three children perished in the namet. Hen
ming, In his endeavor to make his escape, fell
or jumped from the third story window. He
was picked up insensfble and conveyed by
the police to the New York Hospital, where
he died in q few hours. The bodies ,ot Mrs.
Henning and her three children (aged from
fifteen months up to about five years) were
removed from the burnt ruins to the, station
house. The other occupants Of the premise:
talk about the origin OF the fire as one o.
great suspicion, and the matter is under in
yestigatfon. -.
, 1864-05-06

HOGs-Recerved at ,he various, yards 7,2ao hogs.
Entered sales a2 head. At prices rau2ng from sse5
al 81. but chiefly at -3s!7sa125 per 1o3 ns. With
EeavJ receipts here has been fair demand, both By
shippers and Chicago packers. Of whom ws md the
following have reco1nn,t need paei1ng 4. E. Kent
Co., Reed 4 stezwiu, TobeT 4; Booth and Turner Il
Nicaoles. On Tuesday We noted further decline
rom Saturdays quotation Of ls97qc cou.mea and
mediam whilst on better qualities there had been
70 further depreciation In the transaction Of the mar
ket to-day Tho quotations given have been fully
sustained and without Change There several Lots
Of grades LEFT over this evening uasold, owncrs
sticking higher prices than offered Without soma
alr1kibE and marked alteration IN the vtewsoF the
present purchasers in the market. some extra aip-
ping dsmsnd any chsnse from the present to higher
r4tea sePu.g fu,pf oboblr. '~ : -
, 1864-05-06

1MPpRTASr 70 CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
War Department has ordered that cavalry OF
ganfzatlons which cannot Immediately. be
supplied with horses, will be armed and en-
ployed ~ infentry, They may be used to
guard depots and railroads, or be assigned to
infantry bl{gades in the field When regi
menta 80 assigaed are partially mounted,
their horses will be transferred to Others.
Commanders of Departments and separate
armies are authorized to dlsmount and em-
ploy as infantry any cavalry regiment which
has been neglectful or wasteful Of its horses,
OF has proved inefficient In the field, AMI,
transfer its horses to Others. The; proper
1ion Of cavalry to be temporarily converted
into infant1y will not exceed forty per
cent. Of any command, unless it be found
that the remaining sixty per cent. cannot be
Ecpt efficiently mounted.
, 1864-05-06


Under the head OF Alleged Contract with
Kirby Smith," the Missouri Deuosrat Of
nv. ,..,-.1.1 ,1I,,1,. ~, e.,,.,,,r.
WeuuesuaT eta'eAt p"oil7he7 tae lo1tV"1hs,,
which 1t says !" comes from @ highly respect
aoie soasee' SUI "hiea s .aougAs 70 oe o'
80 much importance thai IT - Wo1ld not be
1ustifled In Withholding 1t from the country:'s
A contract for The eqrrendes OF the tsans:Alssis-
sippl country 70 the uhifed states Was made be-
tween the United STATES and kiFb{ smith, com,
manding tne !sp5 5otses WEsI q o. tae M1sssstppl p
parties In making inc terms of ssteemenf. Casey
1s rom CnieaGo4 anu butlef Eae IoTmeIV otate
Treasurer Of Illinois, eoth Ase N Tue conadfnco o.
the Administration. Ia mistake. Ihc CASEY re-
ferred TO- Tbo Is engaged IN cotton epecalations
the late member OF Consrces rom The Fadueah dis
tr1ct, OF kentncsss-Ens. ih1R'l
himself,
The terms of the contract were as fol1ows: -
Kirby Smith ag1eed to retire from the country
with fss or1nY ana then diab1nd It.; he would de-
etroY no property, but on The contrary, surrender
Ill Confederate cotton to the United States Coy
e1nment.~
II order to increase the amount 81 sottontto be
chase from private parties, paying for the; same
double the amount offered By the agents or The Ieo
q government, ard then branding It x. 8. A."
t. 9a 1Ha es 4 II faf way OF
cennttauo9 aHo I.ug TE1nis oy uae Sua.eo sLaLsss
e,a a1f 1 tb oantpH to EeSq
smith ard his officers, and pay for all cotton sur
rendered twenty sents PER pennd pt Y 70 foreign e.,
seti,e g tnrope. Tie Gosernnent $50 agreed to
respect ,priys'e property and to prevent de.asta-
tion ano pianoef W Ine ooop3 II !1s'i nAAte" nlo
, 1864-05-06


ioo nps ~ I'd Sh,s Be1,i: :ste" do o,p.L
E5F FTJUM-as,ss ! bbs "ssossI - w.
MI MMEAaseei rs He ioTer On "a srf n,
a,ncnt shareea sa1es vere :-s,eaa bn No spnax
r. mrs It ii SsH g. ~ bu do at 3l I3 ba DO y
Il HtL 10 nu do IA D. h Co'l II 4l2t: ~ qu so
3crttnr at n .tsa 81 N0 bu do NJ $t-3, sftN " ~
At 5t % eehu dc teame housel - VIZ - q
Jeetea =! s,ihs sapiss co.ae qaes ss si1,K fof
~ mi n Is fpf Ns1. ..x..
f,HS-Lecslfed i 81 bn shipped Eonc. Natsss -
4rffTs mi Ha1c b+t&sr. SIes Wtrs: NsHENuto -
sIorr: q 90 hu new No nEsh, :. u " ts'v
Et3tH ;eodo st5s9e: ;nH ou do Il ssH 500 oa old
" rn a. ii & ai!oat 500 bu new corn tby asna.
pie, at q 60 snoat: ~ and stsao for No
9asAe1 elosspz asaA A. '''@ -
nsW ..~a,x.d 1, r.; bu shipped 81, ,s9hu. 3sr-
Aa@,.sit a.Itve md shade nrmer. SaFea wrsc:
a ~ " M tore a. fbXc: II 90 bn Co At 6SHc;
efr M en 70. - e m n No. at CSC; 600 hu do
~ a, f5c fcGy bu Ia Dariars 81
~ rtf,s ~ ~ sios;rp seady At ak31c L1r
No l. %no ''As Az -'oSs
bt1ter. snpo1 iTsht. sara Wefe: itos eu No. N
atnre ut 81 IS
BAHLES-Receiyed set bn; shipped 3sa bn. II
active Gernsnd ani e higher Sa Is we're: 1850 on No
In storr 1t &l lc0 brx ~ lhs taupe> 1t Sl4o del.
+ AICOIlOIt-Somp pai al x2.ss43 81 per gallon.
l. -RETTE1s-Ihese - = good supply Of nuttev. md
unaer liaied demand tho EzrkeE u dull and droop-
'iaE. " quote:
, 1864-05-06

DELEGATES TO STATE: CoSvEsT1os-Daio,s
Co.-At the Union County Convention for
Union countc, held at South Pass, on the Sd
inst. ., Col. John Dougherty, T. J. Evans, E:
H. Finch, and E. LeayenwoEth, were ap-
pointed delegates to tho State Convention,
and instructed to 70 for Gen Richard J.
Oelesby for Governor. t.