davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ MAN TRAp.-The subject is not q
new one to the readers Of The REGISTER,
or the travelling public, but we feel con.
strained to again refer to the Floyd bridge.
When last NO mentioned the matter, Gen.
Suliy had made proposition to the
Supervisors, which, if they had accepted
promptly and acted upon it. We could now
have had good substa ntial bridge. But
they failed to act with that promptness
the importance Of the subject demanded.
General Sully went away, and it would
seem that the subject of the Floyd bridge
vanished With him, for We have heard
nothing Of it since his departure. The
Board of Supervisors cannot be held
blameless in this matter. If they could
not get aid from the Government, they
should have taken some action on the sub.
ject at their last meeting, and had the
bridge built this winter. When the river
breaks up in the Spring. the present man
trap will probably disappear at least all
who have any regard for the safety OF life
and limb hope so, ard We will then be
wi.bou. means Of crossing the Floyd.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

- AacAxux--a Sioux City cores
pondent Of the North. Nsst, writing over
the above sos Dc pissse, u ! very interest.
ing letter says: ..
Arrived q Sioux City .. 2 o'clock, p.
NJ, and found the streets full Of teams
and people. Six mule teams and blue
clothes prsdominats rmuchly isreabouts.
Sioux City was fosuerly located on .
stream known - the " Big MUDDY" But
according to 6xed law Of gravitatiou,
water will End ito level, and that level
seems to be below the present bed of the
River; but - the ci.isens do not seem to
DO alarmed about il, presume it il one Of
its peculisrities.
All Fort Dodgers are looked on with
an air Of commisseration out Of respect
for their sad bereavement, tho loss Of
Captain Curtiss) The citizens Of tho
Missouri Slope deeply sympathize with
their brethren At Fo,. Dodge 10 the loss
Of their gallant Gaping. They could
have looked with indifference on the re-.
moval Of the Provost Marshal's Office, but
to thus have the "Ca2ting" sna,ched from
them was more than they could BEAR
When he vas in the centre Of the District
and accessible to all those having business
with him, he was gently cared for and his
vagaries checked but now that he has
been led estrsy, We tremble for the conse-
quences. Should he be induced to run
for any Office, he would be buried 20 deep
beneath public inclination that no boring
apparatus now known to man could ever
reach him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

- The "How TO GET OUT OF TIE
DsArr."-Ths meeting at Casady's Hall
las. Tuesday evening to adopt measures
to relieve Sioux City from the impending
draft. was "big thing" We went early
in order to get from. seat. Got board
we'll ahead, and sat on it from O'Clock
until s o'clock, and was badly bored. At
8 o'clock precisely We drew our pocket
diary (which we purchased at Howard's
opposition drug store for s.. 25-cbeap as
dirt) from our breast pocket and took
census Of those present After the noses
were carefully counted We calculated the
result by taking the corrected enrolment
as the basis, (which gives the number
enrolled in Sioux City about 1907 and
subtracting from this 100 the number that
should have been at the meeting, being
81, wo readily found the number Of en-
rolled men present to be exactly sixteen!
and no fractions.
Justice to ourselves compels US to ack.
nowledge that We were Disguised with the
result, and left without further delay for
our sanctum.
Candidly, the meeting Tuesday night
demonstrates that our citizens take very
little interest in the approaching draft,
aud like Mcawber are disposed to wait
for ''some,hing to turn up" That some.
thing will be an Assistant Provost Mar
shall with notices that some Of US are
GRATED into the army Then it will be
too late to raise volunteers, and we mus.
"come down with the dust" for substi.
tute or 60 to the front. "Choose ye this
day
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ ALoSE.-For some time past tho
cops Of this district have had but one
paper in this district to advocate their
doctrine. Since the demise of the Mar.
shall Reporter and Boonsboro Times, the
Sioux City Register in the only paper th..
hour'shes in this Congressional district,
on that side Of the question. We should
be sorry to hear tha. it has gone the same
road. In the absence of papers of ,ba.
kind oIr readers will receive the latest
news in our specialization Freeman
When We &c. in the habit of praying
we shall ask for due sense OF the obliga.
ton we owe our Republican contemporaries,
for their kind com miseration, in this our
lonely condition. In the meantime, We
shall not abate one jot in combating their
noxious doctrines-but shall do 90 with
all candor and fairness.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

p~ Letters remaining UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office at Sioux City, Iowa, Jan.
18th, 1865. To obtain any Of these letters,
the applicant must call for adcertised let
tiers, give the date Of this list, and pay
one cent for advertising. If not called
for in one month, they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Miss Charlotte E. Ayers, J. Beng, Miss
Jennie Brown ?, VIM. or Hester Barkoff,
Albert W. Coney, Augustus Desmoulins,
Mrs. G. B. Huff, James F. Long. Peter
Lloyd, Tho. N McCauly, Michael Murphy,
James Riddall. George Ringer, J. A.
Smith, Timothy Weed.
&c. C. HOSKINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

"a The Sioux City REGISTER is the
sole organ Of the Democracy 10 the Sixth
Congressional District. The Register is o
spicy. wide awake paper, but its detesta.
ble politics will eventually ruin it. Brother
Frenzy, why don't you leave the sinking
ship aud make a bold and manly strike
for the Union, under the Douglas banner,
which declares that while this war lasts
,here can be bnt two parties, Patriots aud
Traitors ?"-Fort Dodge Norlhrest
Accept our thanks Brother Cue for the
compliment paid The REGISTER in the
above. and don't allow our 'detestabls
politics. and eventual ruin to keep you
awake nights. Did Douglas say that none
but Republicans were patriots? When
Mr.. Lincoln said iu bis message tina, the
mass Of the Demo cratic party were pat
riolic and in favor Of the Union, ard now
that the election was over, and the cry of
"traitor' and ',reason" had fulfilled the
purpose for which it was raised, viz the
election Of himself, he thought the inter.
es. Of the country demanded that his
party should treat his political opponents
as men should be treated who are sustain.
ing the government with their blood and
treasure, we expected the suggestion Of
the leader Of the Republican party would
be adopted, and We should hear no more
Of the silly twaddIe about "pa.rio,s" and
TRAITORS as applied to the citizens Of
the Northern States.
Will not the Northeast make the effort
aud try and issue one paper free from this
overridlen hobby?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

- Ics.-Nsny Of our citizens ars
just now actively engaged IN filing their
ice houses, and from present appearances
very large amount Of ice will Do put up.
W. have never seen any better than il
now being taken out Of The muddy Mis-.
souri, r,vsr. Il is very strange to many
Who have seen the muddy waters Of this
rapid stream, that the ice should b 90
clear.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

- PERSONA. were pleased 10
meet 10 town this morning our friend and
former fellow citizen, Capt T. T. Dwight,
Of the Qaartermsster's Department. Capt
D. Is Just up from Quincy, en- route for
Sioux City, where he has been ordered to
report for duty. The Sioux nation will
End him gentleman and right down good
fellow in every wsy.-Dac. Democrat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

- FRoN FoRr cE.-From gentle.
men who arrived here from Fort Rice q
few days ago. Ne learn there is great
mortality among the "Loyal Rebels' sta.
TONED at that Post. They are burying At
the rate Of ona q day.
The Indians are also quite troublesome
picking of any who venture any dis.
tauce from the Fort. A few days before
our informants left an officer went out to
some hay stacks, q few miles distant. and
returned with several arrows sticking in
him.
Ar. Bruguier IS expected down from
there in few days, when ~ will ret later
sod moro au'iensic reports.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~THE WcArnER.-The weather clerk
is charging up heavy account against
the people Of this section, for the most
beautiful weather ever experienced At this
season of the year, perfect Indian Sum
mer. bright sunny days and perfect loves
Of bright moonlight nights. We fear the
books will b. balanced before spring.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14
Call, Call, Gall,

~We can affordto, and riUsell all
our goods At prices which in these times
will make it an object both in parse and
hdppines for the Rich and Poor, the Eco
non,ist and the Improrident,the Epicure
andthe Fragalto purchase ofus.
n0-Cash forthe seller and satisf.e,ion
to the purchaser, 10 the business m on, &C
Mostly II. D. BOOZE 4 CO,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~. G. Mackoy has returned from the
East, where be has purchased $50, 1000
worth ofthe best liquors for the Wholesale
trade. Mac is alive to bis interests, and
will supply traders in this part Of tho
country with any kind Of liquor much
cheaper than they can purchase further
East.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14
$ioux City $tgister


~ ATTENTION, CoxrASr!-The rsgu'
lar monthly meeting Of the Sioux City
Home Guards will be held Ut the shop Of
b. Luce l. Co., on this Saturday evening,
at 7 o'clock. A pu nctual attendance is
requested.
D. II. CoLLAxrR, Captain.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ The jolly Expressman Wright, has
been in town a few days. He hos the re.
putation Of being one Of the best fellows
in The Northwest. Such are generally tho
style Of those who gather round Kingsley
Of the Northwestern Stage Company.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ Capt. BagQ, Q. NJ. and Capt. Mel.
son, c. s., have disbursed large amount
Of Rreenbscks lately. which has given
our money marke. a more healthy tone.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

"a HEN Roosrs ROBBED. Within the
past few weeks We have heard of several of
our citizens losing their hens. A few
nights ago Mr.. John Collins lost every hen
he bad-twel,e. To add insult to injury
the heads Of his eleven hens we're stuck on
sticks, with that Of the old rooster in tho
middle. When al kinds Of poultry can BE-
boogh. 80 cheap in our streets there can b
no excuse for such tbieving. Nothing bot
sheer cussedness Of heart would prompt .
person 10 do 80 mean contem ptable trick.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

- READ. READ.-The following is an
extract Of late GRAFTON 70 recently heard
delivered By Dr.. Howard, Of the oppose
ton Drug store, " have GOT tho best lot
Of literature and will sell cheaper than
any hooss this side Of the Allsshassy
Mountains. All the most popular works
Of tho day will ell st twenty-five essts
: copy, which i I've cents les tbaa they
cos. ne W. might quote further bsi
srace will not admit. I.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ GoSE EAsr.-James E. Booge,
Esq. left for the east and intermediate
points q few days since.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ DoAes-1t 10 said that Gen. Sher.
man destroyed all the dogs be found on
his march through Georgia. Would that
a second Sherman would appear in our
midst and do likewise, for the CANNES
species are getting to be an insolerable
nuisance in our city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

"a Judge Whiting Of Monona coun.y,
came up Thursday with two volunteers to
fill the quota Of his township Although
the Judge is in the army by proxy and
now exempt, he is not the man to allow
his neiehbors to suffer il it is in his power
to assist them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

"a MlLIrARY-We understand tina,
Colonel Summers, Major Wood and sur.
eeon Of the 7th Iowa Cavalry are to be
mustered out Of service, the mum Der of
men in the Regiment being below the
minimum. This will probably make Lit.
COL Pastec Colonel Of the Regiment, and
somebody else Major aud Surgeon. Some
prejndiced persons seem to see intrigue
and 6nessins in thus getting Col. Sum
mers out Of the Regiment so as to pace
Col. Psttee in his position, snd think that
the delay Of the order authorizing Capt.
Willard to reorsanize and recruit his com
pany may have had some hidden conneo
ton with this intrigue, not visible to eyes
not in the ring.
How correct the surmises Of these per.
sons are We do not pretend to say, and
don't know as it is any Of our business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ The Sioux City Lyceum met at
the usual hour last Monday evening, Jan.
uary 9th, 1865.
The question discussed was, 1t is the
policy of the United States to at once
recognize the Empire Of Mexico" The
question being one Of unusual interest ct
the present time, the hall was crowded to
its utmost capacity; both sides Of The
question we're ably defended.
The second lecture of the course will be
delivered at the Soldiers Hall en- next
Monday evening at o'clock, by the Rev.
Samuel Ausbey. Su5jec.-"The Scholars
Work. The gen.leman's high reputation
rs a lecturer promises his auditors an
unusual literary treat.
The hall is undergoing a process Of re.
pairs, and before next Monday night will
be provided with comfortable seats.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

J. G. MACKOY,
DESTILER, IMPORTER
WHOLESALE DEALER
WINES & LIQUORS,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
&~The only exclusive Liquor Dealer West Of the
Missouri River va
Traders,
Ranchmcn,
Grocers and
Saloons
~ Piled
L O w EST r ATES.
~ ALL oooDs WARRANTED. "a
LlQOoH0
CH1CAGo F7IOU0
. -
~ Goods shipped to the Upper Coun-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14
- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.

1ddress. }. c. MACK0E, =. D. Boz
a'', Onaad, ~ I. any5J
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-14

~ will pay the highest market price for oil
kinds Of Produce.
M All kinds Of FURs and HIDES will bring
tho Cash at our Store,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Total. 1900 sos 500 4262o7o.ss3 s1s7. SS73 $40
will be that all but one or two OF tho Northern
states already received authorization for the whole
or more than their share OF circulation II will be some
time before Of the other States call for theirs and In
the mesntmc system Of redemption about 70 DO esta
blhed will have forced In the Of circulation Of
other States Nearly all tho State banks have now been
converted into national banks. Since the 22d OF May
the banks Of New York, Philadelphia, Providence Bos
ton and Hartford havo been converted with the agree
msut their part that they would waive their right 70
call for their percentage Of circulation upon their capt
tails to which they entitled under tho law, and de-
mand not more than onsthird Of the amount Of their
capitals In currency
The broadway Bank Of this city will pay on the % Of
July sennanpua dividend Of twelve per cent free Of
tax
Tho Boston imports for the week ending June were
f530 0s5 against s4J7 sga for the corresponding week
Va sea The txport including Specie were 3727, $685.
nesirst t5Si3l foT the corresponding week in 1884
fho casa balance In the hands OF tho Assistant Trca
suier n D1aou. Jine 10. was st.ooooc1 sos decrease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

C1rEn-The market renamed quiet aud prices were
CANDLs-l, 900 boxes adamantne sold Of 22ko
FRnauTs. Tho improved feeling mentioned yester.
day continued, and though the engagements wore light
rates were nrmer Tho engagements were-To Liver.
pool, $50 tons mahogany, Dos, landed at coDsgnse's
20 oGs 5s $50 E.
95s The charters werc, British brig TO River Platte,
prvate British bark, $40 TONS to Bucnos Ayres um-
ber e14 70; British brig ITS tons, from Portland 10
Vera Cruz, ooo abrig from Mina,itlan 70 New York.
mahogany, tlo schooner ITO TONS 70 Glace Bay and
s. 900 two schooncrs 70 Portland and Portsmouth corn
90 one from E.abethpors TO ssugus, coal 81 Isl one
from Eisab. Import 70 Boston 81 co. one from Jersey
Baltimore 10 Panama; British schooner, 17s tons, 10
Para and schooner % Key West and Tortugas on pri
Ike, and Australia 3tc and 37kc.
FRuIrs.-Thc market was 6rmer under the influence
Of the higher price Of gold compared with few days
ago. Considerable sales arc making Il the following
sins layer lnew per box IS 20 IS So ralsins bunch
ss:r 80 ~ sas.9r 1s. p pss 49, as s
1sc. zoe almonds, ianguedoc, 2Sc. a26kc almonds,
Provence sss almonds Sicily sof. she'll ZIG ssc
soc saldnes, per half box scc. q 37c sardines per
quarter box, 2ske. . 24c ags Smyrna, per ID 3se.
~snuts, French, lsc siic pine sppi.. IS ga b.
naDas 81 o! 81 Sol cocoa nuts s5S s6s, the attsr
rate %, hqsnsa s s,G 80 Sr,ns s Palermo DO,
HExP was steady. 1000 bales Manila, TO arrive In
Boston, sold 81 100, gold The st. Louis Price Crs~s
tons continues very arm, though the demand IL mot
active and for two OF three days past has bean rather
slack Tow 10 In steady demand and has sold higher
Sales Of the week comprise 400 70 500 bales hemp
and 200 20 300 bales tow, inciud. ing common un-
dressed hemp o. Sis . sl2o, good DO. Sl2S Slso,
prime and strictly prime S135 ell0, choice Gas
$3.50, extra choice 1lss eieo. common and fair
dressed S2l5 1220 prime and choice do e22s $780,
extra choice do $685. uncovered hacked e110 and
covered e112 per ton Received to-day 2s4 bales Mar
ket Inactive but without important change Sales
reported Of n bales good undressed hemp elao -
do primo e13s 81 do. dressed S227 o6 do covered
hacfed tow st sli2 per ton and 1876 DO do private
terms
HAr sells fSiriy at ESQ . 81 for shipping. .il
HIDES were dull and trhe lower, with sales Of 5000
Rio Grands 70 arrive, at 1bhc, god 500 Montevidso
., 800 city and Western on private terms
IsDrco quiet with sales Of $50 ceroons al 65c for
Manila, s7kc. for Guatemala TOO for Spanish and Too
laos was IS q $40 lower from store 100 tons
American pig sold at SIS $50 We quote Pig, SCOTCH
best No. L. Sal t45 per Lon, cash; pig American, No
L. SOS $751; bar, Swedes, assorted sizes, 500 30, gold
store prces-Bar 6wcdes, assorted Sizes S160 e170;
bar, English and American, refined, sos el1o bar,
English and American, common, SOC O 500; scroll,
English, $40 5000 oypls and half round English, $3.50
s14o; band English, ti35; horseshoe, siS5 e14s
rods Bnesb " 3i6 inch, sf05 Sls5 hoop English,
$1oa t22o Da rod. orc siokc Der ID, Sheet Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

OEARxB-CAMPBxIL- Lon Wednesday, Juno Z, al the
residence of the brides parents by the Rev r. Bryan
assisted by tho Rev G. Larue e. MARSH CLARKE Of Now
York. TO EDITH L., daughter Of David Campbell ESQ, Of
Newark, NJ j.
HxxR-BArn AT the residence OF the bride's pa
rents on Tuesday June Is, by the Rev G. r. Stohi-
mann, JoHN W. HEsss to EMILK AUGUSTA, daughter or
HIcgs-BrSN In this CITY ON Wednesday June IA
by the Rev f. r r Cook, WILLIAM HICKS and MARIA D.
ByNS
LawRASos-HAIL.-AtN New Orleans, on TIL ,sday May
% by the Rev. DR. GuiOn, THOMAS LAwRANCE formerly
ofthe city of New York, and JosErHIyH 9. G. HALL, OF
Louisville, Ky.
LAMB-SrIvRs AT the residence Of the BRIDES father
In New York. Wednesday, sumo IA, DH Wrr c. LAMB,
of Bloomville Delaware county. N " TO Miss g. ELIZA
York city No cards
Measnr--B uswxLr. -On Wednesday, June IA, ROLAND
NJ RIFT 70 CsARLlrx B.. daughter Of Judge Burwel,
oil, Of Yonkcrs No cards. - $500. -..l I
Nsxf us-LnrFxRrs. Wednesday, Juno H. at st.
i.ukc's church, brooklyn, by the Row Dr. Diller
WILLIAM C. NEEFUs to KATE ", youngest daughter Of
the late James Lcnerts, all OF Brooklyn 1N sil 9dt
PBRRy--SMnE--At st. James church, New London
Conn., Monday, Juno II, by tho Rev DR.. Hallom, Mr.
X A. PzRRY, Of Now York city, formerly Of Springfield
Mass, to Mrs SAKAa 8. SnrB youngest daughter OF
Commodore Geo W. Rodgens United States Navy.
RoBY--BACnk -On Sunday, June ii, at g. LAwrence's
church, by the Rev. Father Coyle Janus T. RoBy, of
Yorkxille, 70 REREocA A. BA0aE, Of Astoria, l. I.
RArHB0RNE-- HAaAs. Ion Tuesday, Juno H. CHARLES
l. RATHsoaKE, of Brooklyn, L. l., 70 Miss EIzABsTH L.
HAGAN, OF this city asl iaft4 ~ ldf y ~
TAYloR-CUsmna Thursday, June 8, at the
residence Of the brides father, by the Rev G. Everett
j. HENRY TAvLoK, OF Lexington hss, formerly Of this
city, BRENDA t. daughter OF tho Hon Th0Ophius Cush
ing, Of Winterp0rt, Mano tipl silg'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

wEDwssDAy. June l4-0 r. II
On the street this morning tho stock market was
steady but At the board there w recession OF prices
except In Hudson River which Gwancsd N under the
manipulation Of clique which controls the management
Of the road New York Central was lower than at the
second board yesterday, Erie TX, Reading IL Michigan
Southern ~, Cleveland and Ptsburg ~, Rock Island
y, Fort Wayne ~, Ohio and Mississippi certificates w.
Quicksilver OK, Cumberland IL. Government secu-
rites were dull Ten-forties were steady at 9oH . r.
Coupon avetwsnties were u lower In sympathy with
their decline In London tho Sd inst to os X, after
selling 67a on tho previous day The sudden fail
Is clearly traceable TO the arrival OF the Asia from Bos
ton that day, reporting the advance Of gold TO 1S2k
Tuesday, the 2sd Of May, and to still higher point
the Oath The highest figure reached on the latter
date 1856; but the steamer had previously sailed
Each succeeding has conveyed intelligence Of
rising gold market and Is not unreasonable TO suppose
that the prico Of fvetwentes will be adjusted accord
ingy In the foreign markets. The proc Of gold each
day since the Asas departure has been - follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, June H-6PM
Asnxs-Rccoipts SO bbs The market was quiet and
unchanged.
BRnADsruYvs. Receipts IT, 462 bbls -four, $40 do
meal 1858 bushels wheat, "A, 1913 do corn, a. 694 do
OATS and 10, SOS do malt. The -four market dull
and heavy to-day the foreign advces being upfavorsble
and the receipts continuing In excess Of the sales.
Prices though without decided change ruled favor Of
the purchaser The sales moderate, and confined
mainly 70 tho local wants. Tho sacs 10 600 hbs
At quotations below, at which the market closed
heavy. Rye -four quiet. Canada -four dull but
unchanged-the sales wore confined TO $50 bbls. The
same may DO said Of southern except that tho sales
wer0 about GOO bbls Corn meal Uuiot We uuOte:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Tho wheat market In full sympathy with -four,
and prices went down 1c az bushel under the same
influences. There was some shipping inquiry at the
reduced rates. and understood that of the sales
wero for export; but VIC heard Of engagements Of
wheat 70 any European port and are inclined 10 doubt
IT, The salcs a. GOO bushels, part last evening" at
81 u for amber Michigan 81 % for wntcr red Western
81 40 81 Is for Chicago spring and 81 TN for choice
ambor Michigan Ryc was steady; 500 bushels sold 1t
80 Corn was active and 1c. q DC higher The sales
were about 66 900 bushels, st SIC. 90c for Western
mixed soc. 85c for soft do, and o5c for do yellow.
Barley and malt remained dull and nominal Oats
active and higher The sales were 1t TIC for Western,
anoat, and TIC. . 73c, to arrive.
BEHswAx- note further sales OF 2 500 lbs at go.
and Soc for Western and Southcrn o.
CO1roN.-1he market depressed BY the Presidents
removal Of TRADE restrictions In the South aad prices
declined 1c Tho sales about 800 baes We quote