davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
Resolatiens q Respect.

8GWO0O UAVWU 81 08SoBSCSs
AZ joint meeting Of the official men,
'bsrs Of Asbury Chapel and University.
Charge. held in Mt. Pleasant, March q,
1855 the following Resolutions ware passed:
WHERRAs. It pleased Almighty God to
remove BY death on the cSd inst. our ven
ID. D.; therefore, s.
ResolUed, lst. That we reverently bow
TO the will Of Him who doeth all things
well. as199
2. That whilst we deeply mourn the
loss Of one 30 great and good; whose coun-
eils and influence have been 20 valuable
to the church in this place since his resi-
dence among us, we rejoice to know that
he hes sought the good fight and kept the
faith, and finished his course with toy,' =
and has entered into rest,
That we have high appreciation OF
hi1 dietinguished abilities and eminent pi-
ETY., and shall ever hold in grateful remena-
brance his pure example and entire devO-
ton TO tho cause of Christ.
4. That We extend to the bereaved fanli-
II our deepest sympathies. praying that
tho Divine blessing may rest upon them.
& if. That copy Of these resolutions be
presented TO the family of the deceased,
and copies furnished for publication in the
Mt. Pleasant Home Journal the Burling-
ton HdsUk- ENe and the several church pa.
DefS, A. w. THOMAS,
sa Pastor Of AsbUry Chapel.
A. G. WILLIAMS.
Pastor Of University Charge.
F. c. PITcHRR,
Secsy Official Board, Asbury Chapel.
~ w. w. PENNINGTON,
Sec'y Official Board, University Charge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

1aeThe branches of the State Bank of
Iowa are rapidly changing their organiza-
tons to do business under the National
law. Tho Mt. Pleasant branch has re-
ceived its certificate from the Comptroller,
and will in few weeks open for business
under the title Of the s'National State Bank
of Mount Pleasant"
a-The Gate City says! at the late session
Of the District Court in Mount Pleasant, it
was held that an annual tenant, whose
term Of service expires March 1st, aud
who had sown wheat upon the land occu-
pied, in the fall, has right to return at
harvest-tims and reap his grain.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

Ira Pierce, of Dubuque, four years
cid, fell into mineral hole IS feet deep,
and strange to say, was not killed. He
,will probably get we'll.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

AoThe State Keg,ster wishes Mr.. Gu
Itch. of the Iowa Tribune. to re-instate
his English department in that paper. So
do we. 1t would be, we think, step most
acceptable to the public.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

a-Mr. Police COMMISSIONER Acton, OF
New York, says be knows who started the
great draft riot there in 1863, but he don't
want to tell. These New York policemen
always have some great secret weighing
upon their minds. Wonder il keeping
such secrets is considered legitimate police
business ia that town?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

JEFF. DAVIS AS A PRoPHET.-The foi-
lowing prophecy made by JEFF. Davis IN .
speech in 1861. is quite in contrast With the
admissions made in his late melancholy
measaee: "Your border States will gladly
come into the Southern Confederacy with
In sixty days, Is We win be your only
friends. England will recognize us. and
riorious future il before Us. The grass
win grow in the northern cities where the
peyemeuts have been worn by the tread OF
commerce.. We will carry war where it is
>asy 20 advance, where food for the sword
and torch await the armies in the densely
populated Cities" He got the boot on the
wrong foot "a usual. JETS calculations
have been sadly interfered with by the
<smud -sills" Of the North.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

FROM TIE 25rH IowA.-By letter from
r. r.. Acres, of the 18th Iowa, written at
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., on the 18th instant, we
Len IN that the men and officers Of that reg
iment are we'll and in fine spirits; and
that but four of the 18th boys have been
lost Notwithstanding they have participa-
ted In several skirmishes. The Burlington
hoys are all in fiue health.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

- We see it stated that Mr.. Harlan,
the new Secretary Of the Interior, recon-
uaends to the President the selection Of
sou1e person from the Society Of Friends as
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Quite
suggestive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

s.arnUcK ILE."-A friend living IN tho
CITY Wa notified last week that "Le" had
been found ON his ranch In Jefferson coun-
ty. He visited the place and returned Sat-
urday with . vial Of dirty water in his
pocket which he says is "ne." II he can
sae T. and he intimates that he can, we
.,,,,,osa there win be boring done.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
THEHAWK-EYE.

HARD ON GnzELEY.-The Chicago III
h,..e In out in = terrific editorial aimed at
and intended to demolish Horace OF the
hir Tribune. This IL hard and ungrateful
besides. The Chicago concern bags about
halfits editorials from its New York name
cake, and its present effort to kill the goose
that lays the golden egg il not benevo'
lent enterprise, and We hope viii noe sue
ceod.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
etriis

il .fS1iIa
&.;Eb IN
~ face
nsIniists
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

cut their way t0nOuKn tO our lilies 9uQ uc>
liver themselves up may be true. and this
cann cam. aiding may may y conflict soics gu
Although they will not inform US at
headquarters where Sherman is for various
reasons, still it is assumed he is all rlgnt,
and that great quantities of supplies have
gone forward to him. a3,:..
A rebel officer says that Sherman is exc
cutting two.fold movement, each OF when
will bring forth gratifying results II he Y
successful, OF which there is not mucn
doubt
Col. J. L. Conklin, Chief Quarternastsf
of Shermans right wing, arrived mere
few days ago, and has been actively en-
gagged in forwarding supplies to sherman.
the avenues for carrying supplies %
fNewbern have been taken possession OF,
for the benefit Of the public service. Tnis
increases the necessity for re.openlng tle
port OF Newborn. which the authorizes
here all favor. \ population of over wv
600 depend on that city for daily supplies,
all OF whom in q short time must De leu
by the Government If this port is mol ~
mediately opened, which will seriously
embarrass the movements of our armies.
The sc, 900 refugees whom Gen. Sherman
has sent to Wilmington, and the gresl
number arriving here from all quarters,
makes it Il military necessity to re-op+H ~
once both Wilmington and Newberu ~
ports of entry.
An order from Gen. Schotield dated tne
| 18th inst, says that all officers now IN tns
city belonging to the command OF Uensta =
Schofield, will proceed at once by roi, ~
Kingston and report in person tor os e.l.s
! to the commanding general. All are o. t ~
| general belief that Sherman Is at uotass,
| boro. but Of course il. is all speculation Wal
them zA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
WEEKLY HAWK-EY]

When the war commenced, many UeTy
prudent persons stopped their purchases,
and laid still waiting. for .'better times"
Such have made nothing during the war,
and will lind themselves poorer at the end
than at the beginning Of the contest. 9th
ers went STRAIGHTFORWARD, buying and sell
ing. and have secured fortunes within the
last four years.
Business men who have valuable trade
should hold on to 1t. That they will gen.
orally make great profits for some to come
10 not likely, because we must eventually
descend in prices to the normal standard,
but in the meantime active men having
feature before them would not be wise to
relinouish their trade. Nothing Is moro
certain than the wonderful career of pros.
perity that awaits us, II We only secure M.
uonality and permanent peace; and those
who are In position to take part In the
business of the country, will have the best
opportunity ever yet known for wealth.
Hence the importance of passing through
the transition from war to peace, IN such a
manner az TO he prepared for the tide of
prosperity which awaits us as people,
Our manufacturers, especially, must start
into new life and vigor with the termina
ton of the war. The demand for cotton
goods, in particular, will be unprecedent.
ed. The markets are comparatively bare,
but, what is more strikingly true, the
homes Of the people are more destitute Of
cotton fabrics than ever before. Every.
thing has been used up. All are waiting
for peace. that they may supply them
selves with those goods, of which they have
been accustomed to keep q liberal stock on
hand.
The demand for home fabrics will be i'm
mense, but for foreign merchandise 1t will
be greatly eircuulscribed. This will arise
from two causes one is heavy duty, the
other is the reduced ability of the common
people to purchase. These are palpahae
facts that must be taken into the account
when considering the future and its prom
ises. But still another inquiry arises
When and how shall we return to sound
currency?
That viii. depend entirely upon the wis
dom and energy Of our statesmen and pub
lie servants. 1t is for them alone to say
how soon and in what way. The matter is
in their hands. From at least supposed
necessity they violated the laws of value,
by making that to be currency and legal
tender which had no value, only the prom
Use Of it. They introduced credit into the
currency. aud it is by their action alone
that the false element can be eliminated
and the true, standard can be restored.-
When the war has ceased, war expendi.
lures will cease but taxation will doubt.
less be continued, and the revenue made to
exceed disbursements, and the Govern ment
will have the ability to take in it's green.
backs and other currency. Besides this,
as soon as the credit OF the Government is
,.,:n hn 1op
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

JOHN w. Jod Nski1Ss
Agent and Supervisor of Whi-e Refugees
at Cairo.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
From the Southwest.


Caro, H., juno .. The steamer Marble City has
arrived, With Memphis dates Of the sth inst. one
thoursnd seven hundred and siIiy bsles Of cotton
hsve passed here during the past two day, for Gin
cinnst and ~. Lous. There Wa no organization Of
the convention called 10 meet at Vicksburg on the
9Th Inst, only slS delegate. bens In attendance.
Dates arr received from Bston Rouge TO the 9th
inst The trcup- under General Heron, accompanied
By sunboats, reArhed Alexandria on the I'd inst
There vac no public characterization the arrival Of
the troor~ there, yet the feeling Of relief manifested
by The cl'izens vas unutistakalle There vas not
particle OF bitterness, shown. and all appeared 10 be
clad that the war whs over" The country around
Alexandra shows many evidences Of the Rcd River
campaign, ruins beng every hand. Four
teen pieces Of heavy artillery found In the fort
and eisht pieces Of field artillery parked In the
town. Bu' little other public property has been
found The Missouri sud Arknnsas troyp, have pre-
-orvrd their organization ut Shreveport, and sraii
the arrival OF our paroins commissions. tar
risons have teen established At Alexandra and
Shreveport, Gen. Heron making hi, headquarters
at the latter pace.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
From San Francisco.
Meeting In Favor OF Republican Mexico =
Gen. Mcdowell Fcvors the Monroe
Doctrine, ktc.

San Frdreisco Juns 3.--The are In this city on
the LIT Inst, destroyed property on the corner Of
Drum and Ia, k'on streets to the amount OF $1,000
one man burned ~ death.
large aud enthusiastic meeting to sympsthize
With Mexico, was held here on the night Of the LIST
Speeches acre made and resolution, passed hvoriUs
the enforcement OF the Monroe doctrine. Tho Men
lean Generals Ochoa and Vega, and the MeHic-u Con-
sui we're present. and were heartily che. ~ teen
OcnoS msdo ep"ech.
Gen. Wright acting for MAJ Gen. Mcdowell, com
handing the department OF the raei6c, lately wrote
letter. which haA been published, in answer TO In
quirics a, to Sha ami organization, would be
permitted to leave for MeIico in which he expressed
sympathy for tue Republic Of Mexico, but sAys that
ton to maintain iuyiolao the great doctrine dear
torFcry American heart, no organization will IL
aIlosei, neither sill armed mon le permitted 10
lasvr our shores tor any foreign port.
The EykslSG BuLLETIN is informed that Henry :.
Foot. late rebel senator, Ia bis way overland TO
this state, accompanied hy hi, ,on-in law senstor
stewart, vi NcyI4a. II, has reyolal married daush-
ters here.
Sailed brg Joanna for shanghai, With SeCt,uo In
treasure also the mail steamship Golden City for
Panama with OIL passengers for New York, and
ts3UOoU in god, only fl'5,OJO u which sOss 10 hov
York
NevsdA paper sGys, il the Chinese who have len
Virginia City Tor Idaho and all who started from
California Vt any other point are now on their way
bach, having been ordered away by the miners Of
Idaho and Montana. who will allow 10 Chinsnan in
the mines. There we're recently about 800 Celesal'
enCanped at the sink II Humholt on the way back.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
The Loss OF the Admiral Dupont.
She was Run Down by a British Vessel.

The loss Of the Admiral Dupont reported In Satur.
days suN! confirmed on saturday afternoon by
the following dispatch
Nantucket, ,I,iu, Io-The ship stadncona tRrt,.h),
Stesart, from Philadelphia tor st. John, n. H., 10
crew II saved, ON the sth Of June ehe into and
sank the steamer Admiral Dupont, from New York
for tiiy Point With troops. All ON board Of her were
landed at Nantucke except niteen or twenty, WHO
Dupont sank IN ten minutes after being struck This
dispatch wa publicly posted IN the newsToom and al
tracttd good ga Of interest and observation. Ii
VAS the ony in'osenCc received, and under the cir
cumstances VA relief 10 many Who feared that all
on board the unucky steamer miIlt have peTisbel.
N,ssol was a remark made by her captain before he
sailed, TO tie eject that he had pekenLueAt OF some
lind that an accident would hcall her on trip and
that he would peer not w 20 in her On that trip
Who viii eIpiRlu such CoiuciGeucesf The steamer
Admiral Dupont formerly blockade rum or, hut
being captured and old, In the service the Gov,
eminent A. tiauspott She wac an iron eide. whpal
boat about five hundred tons burtlen, and was con-
sid'let -aie ard staunch Her estimated worth Ma,
eT',Uuu. ALd she insured .or about .b.U
lie Admiral Dupont va CON handed hy CAPTAIN
simon leppeT, Nho tore'her ritn the cteW sscAped
h safety. The fifteen or ~ enty Ala, are lD-t s,ra
among tie follow ms list Of passengers but which they
were IL not vet knosn;
Lee, seventh CouucctcuI &, Phil ipA Fcitr,Ievcuth
Nv NogA 4, Hayes, Fourth New Hampshire, j
Byrue, Seventeenth Massachu.cts. SERGEANT j Hol.
ION Fony-eifhth Now York, { " perAy, Forty.
eighth NeS loIt, serlennt j, llenkv Forty q rhth
Nrv York, }. MrMahou, lortv-eghth New York i
\. Ncsbitt, torty-ei.hth New York, V ii. AlIurtiS
fUst! -cirhth New otk = j, MGhoney, orty.eilhth
Nes FORK. : duncan. Forty-elshth New York Y
Ov'u, Iorty 81 shtA New lcrk, j. Ea-lps Forty
e'cl.h NV York, Nhlis,a GuRhia Fsrty sssbth
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
The North Carolina Rebels Returning to
Allegiance, itc.

N,,rt,rn, i'm, G, 1sG6.- Intelligence all PARTS
Of the State indicate the ready Of the people
u their 10y atty U the United states. HARMONY,
G3od vii and obedience 10 the laws /. the prevailing
sentiment Of oil parties IA Norh Carolina The cii-
of c different counties are establishing home
police system for the purpose Of maintsiuins order
aud supp. ssiLs depreiations. The guerrilla warfare
Ia Nouh Carolina uAliTcd With tho rebellion. The
prospects are that n. movement to restore civil Law
throu. IA tie inauguration Of, new State government
will cali the largest cast In the state, 40
anxious the people to return to aceful pursuits
President Johnsons amnesty proclamation 10 being
well received hy the p-cr. Of this state also the ap
pOintuirnt OF Mr.. Holden Provisional Governor.
The people Of South Carolina have called upon the
United Stai,p military authorities at Charlotte, In
this state for protection against their own people,
Who ART committing depreciation, upon each other.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
Important from Mexico.
Successes of the National Army

Washington, JUNK ll.-OhciL ncNs from Aca'
rulco dated tie 9TH Of May, embraces She allowing
intelligence Which suppressed in the Dispatches
sent throurh French sources, from Havana: Cen
keeuleS part Of the hrst division Of the Central
National Army Of Mexico attacked the city Of la.
cenbaro, in the state Of Miohoacsn ON the 18th Of
April and took 1t by storm, capturing all the earri-
son, including 10 regulars together with their am
munition, artillery, &c, lew days before, the
National force. captured train, with supplies and
ammunition ssnt hom horeia to Pascuaso and de-
tcatci the French forces at runndiro Quito and
Iinapsaro, all In the State OF hicho.csn. General
Ortrasa the Comm Chief Of she centre, had
taken the field, having recovered from his sounds.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
Cattle nInrket.

BtLhB HEAD June 9, 1855
h ,rrG-At the opoaing Of the market to-day, b.
rs bulocks mostly good, fair Illinois stock, we're
offornd. Opening sale. made at about our last
quotations but IL soon became evident that ia view
Of thh unusually large supply the light demand usual
"a IA s0pon lie year, when berries and yere-
tai aro Hbunu ant these prices could easily be- re-
duc,L a result WHICH WA Ieadiiy accolnp shed and
heoi the close Of the market reduction OF from !
10 enl PI puma SS enec1ed. sales have ranged
tu-l,y from ~ To- i cents per pound net, with an
aver ee o. 10 TO 70 cent? pei pound for medium
loh COus Il hi. market remains dull and with.
ouI material change a. Regards prices, eItm COW.
BEN gquot'sl At '1-s Nv goVd DO, a. saaIy; com.
nc a do, a. sZ9ssig. WA
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

Domestic Markets Wholesale pr,e..c .rr..,

NV foki, fAruhDAI June N isbb
sloq Rio, 22s22b Rio, Fair 10 GOOD, X $50 V.u
Cs.'or, Ib.-Aid. New Orleans al aid' Inland
all
Domestic sood, y~d,-shirtinr, b eh,d. 16..s.
shs's brown, l6s34 bleArhsd, iSs ~ briiiin,
sIo.n, sos do Others, SOaSb Y l,nneI, A.sS
PIA' s.t,.bIy cod, Is.Ipi 'elel. do bbl. . d
- Dry she; S2sas %; Pick salmon, i, is %
Ss.s ~e| Il nay 10 'o.li AZ hsrrinss, 1. bon
S.sur ..d E..L tsi. Gems. zoe. .,t, G $3.50 so
st.ie !. to o. 6o.s %, p ,.ouri 66 S.g s. 81
S.,tdiAn g. p s's9 ,0 sys n.aI g.S Is
rruu.-Rslsins, b'eh, 0Os5 10 L J.H bo, "a
bJoi CurrAnt, sl2h; Almor dis, gis96, 10 iAellsJ
Cram bu'h;-whs.. IL. VII. soa2 70; Canadian
Ciub, 5tal 70; Rye, sSaJ5 Corr. y . o. Az. H,I
Icy, Gal 20; os'. state, e3atb Cana "a, 59scJ
Lume.r; .os los' and Plank. per NJ, ,yoa7o E..,
sP.qeSe' II "ale WI sA'e~ hhdi, Coal 50 do bbL
koiss.,', esl:-Ne. Orleans -. Porto R,so
sS.ss S NIB su., g!*.So Cub, clay I'd SlS,sis
sal %; Ksro.ene, 7aSi WY 10 a ~ "hAs|
-, Hor,,on' m. bbl. 1000 Ala &C; 70. Fri
~ sO.'S s DO Pr W. " cs-s' Lnd, re. ID, i55
SPv,s, gsL; Alcohol, gal. lu.i 20; brandy, o.
sS.d; 4S CO., a. 10 3, A sSsn gold o. Rum Jams
Nm Ht.n,1 An; "A. 70; whiihsy Ar l., ~ o.
A. Porte Rice ioi.al6 Brazil, br own l6asi0I
white, lbSAlbA, stuArtH' loaf, ~ stnarf, H. /,
crushed ishi stuarte, granuGteS NisS; stuart
ground, lisa stuarts' whito-AH : stuarts' ID
l6p. y S'"A"
7Oeaeoo Kentucky, 6s2oi Cu' . ttu,y p.id) 7o
50; 81. Doninfo ION bondl g. -; Havana. tdutl
paid 00al %; Connecticut 7ss0. 80 >
7o. .1'N S,-4m :n sT &C. rs ~; Am. p. r. n
Tsa-Lb, Tyson, 65al 10; y ounS do PshaI Ia, "A !,
''I . .str s,ssv Ssnp3's sF snd Imp 6ssl
OOalO w Salt Turks Isl and. nn,h i"ui. !,
sIpool s.cf' 17si4 81 ca lie soap per h., i6a
hoIr dTop isoS' srSU lS do ss4j Hay, lDO I'D
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

New Yort Oven Reilly Third New York ! Done.
hue, Forty seventh New York Y. Burns, one Hun
dIed and Fifty eighth New fork
LATER.
boston, Jun. Il The officers, crew and passenger.
u the steamer Admiral Dupont, arrived here Sat
urtsy night Pursor hore reports Lsh New York
on the Tth for Fortress Monroe with small detach-
nent Of troops and at 42O O'Clock the next morning,
In dense soy ship stsdAcona stearing nearly In
an opposte direction put wheel hard s-siarboard,
s,oppcd engines aud reversed them to avoid collision.
Before the steamer could ose her the two vessels
came violently into collision, and s,Arboard bow
vss stove 10. Found the steamer vas settling down
by the head livery fast and In three minute, aner
collision the steamer went down. AZ far a. Ia sscor-
tanned fireman sir soldiers and one colored 40
man missing The steamer was owned by james
). whitney and T. u. Teft Of Boston, and smother
psrty In New YORK; where ,he IL injured for tbLU1,
and il valued 5000 just previous to the colli-
sion the steamer had taken the usual precautions
@ Inst socident by blor ms her hise and reducing
siced W 10 revolutions per minute. Most OF sho
officers OF the Admiral Dupont leave Tor Ne- fork
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
The Vote In Missouri on the New state
Consultation.

81. Louis, Jurs 9.-TLs hsurss thus far received
from the Mi'souri election, show majority against
tDu Low tradical constitution Of upsuds Of Hoo.
The Conservative believe 1t 70 he defeat Shile
the Radi, ais pcni-, Ia the hope that turtle turn
will develop ditTe .nt result II the returns should
continue he OF the character OF those already IN. 1t
10 believed the majority as,nst the uos constitution
vil fpnrh lhtuO or 2UUDL
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
Arrival and Reception OF General Grant
nj CHICAGO,

Chicago, June lO.-General Grant arrived here at
noon to-day, sud VA very enthusiastically received
at the depot by a large coneourse Of citizens and
escorted 10 the sanitary Fair building by the
Common Council, and q committee OF one hundred
appointed by the Board Of Trade, where the public
reception took place.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

hoio.o,p must be c,u-hed 1t once. Traitor, mall
s,u,cnts and their accom- Ices to BE- Judged and
sentenced by military tribunals, NJ In time Of war.
soliicts ani citizens who may have coun,enanced
Tho rebellion tut have not taken ~ arur In its d.
fence Will BE- parIonci reporting themselves TO
II q uo iuandu. General Of the city Of San Salvador
T. ac. ptpe-s st,te tAst thoro IL generL inclina.
Ton, rouuinr 20 rcarly universal Que, TO sustain
inn hmm M ALIuinIalrlIInn.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
Flour and Grain.
The Hay NIarket.

NV lo'ig, June 9, 1,G6
The various mArts In thi- yiciu ~ % very hb.r-
al supplied II p.tsenL aud pllCCs ac liz 10 lower.
W. quote shIi pins lots at Sag5c aaG etAl qualities
al flatlu6. baed suaw : 25a 81 % or lOvlbs.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

Veal Cdlres.-Ovfne N .omoy b., lisbter suuuSy,
THIS market closes to-day little hrner At the folovs
ms pitcee' arrimo calves per pound. l0allc socu
Neal CAVE salIs common " Al calve. per head ca
cshhhA lsslSe erase c Alves per pound. tha2 e
SheI-Ae over, under he pressure Of an ovei-
1890 n.eL price, ranr from 5a6sc per pouDd-
tL also ave selling a. decline, prices varyin
Srtr<-are ftmcr, ov tne 10 a din,ini.hed s1prly !,
and priee' rang. from SsiOse per pound
Tho receipts for tie week At the various ard, In /
this vicinity are b4S6 besveS ~ eov. and Calves
lS94 vea 1925 sheep and lAinbs and H. 77i .Siue.
Flour and Grain.
NV YORK. .Iui,e 6-2PM
me HOUR market 10 dull and LesyJ and several
rule hrner Oau are lea active, and rices firm.
Corn Is dull and cent lover, We quote