davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-29

with view to the restoration of public confidence
and the energetic administration of military af-
fairs.
On the subject of exemptions the President in
his message of November 9TH, uses the following
language:
who is able to do active duty from enrolment in.
the army unless his functions or services are more
useful to the defence Of his country in another
sphere But it is manifest that this cannot be the
case with entire classes. All telegraph operators,
workmen in mines, professors, teachers, engineers
editors and employees of newspapers, journeymen
printers, shoemakers, tanQers, blacksmiths, mers,
physicians and numerous other classes mentioned
in the laws cannot, in the nature of things, be
either equally necessary in their several profess
sons nor distributed throughout the country in
such proportions that only the exact numbers re-
quired are found in each locality" etc
The casual reader would infer that the laws, as
they stood at the date of the message, exempted
the classes enumerated by the President, as we'll
as many other classes not mentioned by him.
Sach is not the fact. The only class exemptions
allowed by the laws then in force were the follow.
ing: Ministers of religion; superintendent. and
physicians of asylums for@the deaf dumb and the
blind, and of the insane one editor for each news
paper, and such employees as the editor may certi-
fy on oath as indspensably necessary; the public
printers Of the Confederate and State governments
and their journeymen printers; one skilled apoth-
ecary in each apothecary store, who was dong
business as such on the 10th Of October, 1862 !:
physicians over thirty years of age, and for the
last seven years in practice presidents and teach
of colleges, semnaries and schools and the su-
perintendents, physicians and nurses in public
hospitals; certain mail contractors and drivers Of
post-coaches; certain officers and EMPLOYEES of
railroad companies and certain agriculturists or
overseers.
Officers of the State governments are not prop.
, 1865-10-20
periods In the growth, and IN harvesting the

periods In the growth, and IN harvesting the
same, might become staple productions Of The
state, and would add greatly to Its wealth
Ut The e expense attending the settlement Of
colored family On any mans farm, would be
almost nominal. The transportation, when
advanced BY the employer, would properly be
deducted from the employees wages. The
time for the people Of Illinois to obtain such
help Is now, while the freedmen are mostly
without permanent homes, and on!y too
anxious to avail Themselves Of the first friend
" chance to secure homes and an opportunity
to work for wages. The freedmen cannot
/ long remain in their present unsettled condt
tion, Il Is necessity that they SHOULD pro-
cure homes and work somewhere, aud when
once they become settled, they, viii mol
| readily change. There are at Paducah aud
| Columbus, Ky., hundreds Of co1ored families
| that want homes, and any farmer, kindly dis
| posed toward them, can easily induce them
| 10 70 With him and settle on bis farm. The
precedfug suggestions are based entirely upon
the question u the profit and selfinterest Of
the employer, which rufnberless facts VII!
demonstrate are advanced by the employment
Of The freedmen, bat white, this is true, not
less IL It an act Of greatest beaeyoleuce TO
thus provide the homeless with homes, sud
the destitute with Fork. The demand for
beneyolence Ia pressing and Immediate. Both
| selCInterest and humanity require that the
freedmen should ba encouraged to seek homes
| In illinois. =
Iwould say, for the information Of such as
may desire 10 obtain co1nred help, that tho
agents OF the Freedmen's Bureau, give all
the assistance they are able to those desiring
| It,. '-:' w.
Where several families might be needed III
one nei8hborhood, an agent could be sent BY
the farmers, to engagc md return with the
negroes, the expenses, which would he
triding, to be adranced by the employers,
aud deducted, as before suggestcd, from the
| TpRes Of the negroes. 7.
, 1865-10-20

Tha praycrs are simple yet strong In Language,
scriptural in tone and illustration, and excel
lent models Of devotional c1erclse- Patt
second will form desirable. aid to pastors
and others called TO conduct public
worship on special occasions such
as dedicatious-ordinatio Of dis
cipline- -Bapusm-Lo1d's supper-funerals
charitable and missionary meetings civic
occasions conventions fats = young peo.
p1e's meetings, etc. It Is arranged in the ea1ne
order-A brief sermon, hymn snd prayer. -.
The work Is more practical and more In
+mediAtely adapted to the present time, than
jays Morning and Evening Exercises, to
which 1t is not dissimilar IN tone. In fact It
will he present Pastor in every Christian
household, and a valuable aid to every parent
who accepts his mission as the priest In bis
own family. II meets want, especially Of
the great West, and cannot fail to be Widely
nsefnl4 -.
TIE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE {s5 year, is the
cheapest mode OF obtaining monthly the
cream of the Foreign Reviews. It Is neatly
printed, contains 1So pages Of the lAtest artf
cles in the English aud French Reviews, IN
Guiding Bentley's, Temple Bar, Westminster,
Eainbprg Dnb1iu University, Blsckwooda' ,
Atheneum, Saturday Review, North British,
Reyue Des Deux Mondes, &c.. dc. Each
number Is prefaced with one or more steel en-.
grayings-the September No. containing Ms
po1eon III and Eugene, and the October No
a yery good likeness Of 4. 4. Low, Esq, o1
the New York Chamber Of Commerce. The
contents are too Numerous to mention.
, 1865-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


THUnsDAT EVENING, Oct II. 1861
The principal Item Of Interest In monetary circles
today was the sudden reaction In the markets for
Eastern Exchange. II Is only two days since sev-
c.al Of our leading bankers were selling exchange
freely at 1-6daA discount and larKe amounts we-e
sent nom Milwaukee to this city to be converted
into currency Immediately, which was done At
discount Of AGsa. To-day, however, the tables
arr turned. The bankers at Milwaukee are eager
huIers. and the demand BY some OF the city banks
il also quite active. Tha result IL that rates are
considerably 1rmeK, and tho market has strong
upward tendency. Early in the day several round
lois were sold BY the bankeEa to eash otheTat dis
count Of Soc per ttoussnd, hnt in the afternoon
there we're no sellers below par, and but little could
be had even =. that dgure- One Of our city bankers
haf IN order to-day from banker In Milwaukee
for ss0, COO Of exchange, which was filed as par:
and It is only fen days .lnce that this same Mil
wunkct banker sold ft00, GOO at discount Of 40
So This is ons Why 10 do banking business. :
The supply Of Eastern exchange today WIS mod
cEate. and the counter rates were firm at Il dis
count buying and par selling.
Theirs is less st.4ngeneJ felt tn the money market
lodaJ, but It Ia the result only Of cessation In the
demand. The supply Of currency IL stiu much be-
low The requirements Of trsds and commerce, and
The bankers atscountng only TO their best cns-
toners at 10 Per cent per auuum- Produce paper
Is plenty, bnt the banker are advancing only on
shipping bills. The speculators are generally
t.isen to tho strect Or 10 priyate bankera, WHERE
the rates vary from 10@1s per cent per annun, and
son,e Of the brokers arc lending money at : per
month.
The Produce markets today were more actise
and drme1. Flour Was steady. Wheat advanced
llac u hu> Corn advanced 81 . bu. Oats ruled
&C q hu higher. Rye WIS quiet and sdeady: Bar
ley WIS dull and easier. Grain fseichs declined 1c
q brahel. uIRhwines were steady. PTo1!afons
were staRnant and dnll.
Gold opened In New York to-day ut 1863, ad-
vaneed to III, and closed at t4Gh. The following
arc The quotations te1egraphed 10 James Boyt1 &
, 1865-10-20

<sao6ot. hsaiast xess,3ss for shs corresponding
neck In 1864.
-Adnees ttom London, dated octobera, report.
Conso1s for money, s5Afa8E; E1e shares, %:
United States F1re-tventies, 89hG17O. The Bank
Of France has advauced Its rsie Of discount tton,
10 DEE cent.
Iho advance Of the bank rats to per cent on the
md md to per cent on the sth inst is said to be
owing 10 ihe great demand for discount h conas-
ouenee Of speeulatIons In produce and the decrease
n The bxnk reeer7es, which sre a low rs when
1nopey ms pr cent.
sstte.tbvaite,s Circular, Of the evening Of the
4th, rals: .-.,.
During the past week hsnsscttoo5 IN american
securities have not been 40 ia1se Of numerous -
,sPsssa !, r Ss .s da!n he Tees *
les in consequence of ihe higher Eate OF money On
the Continent and here, Ra1e way one PR cent
scted and closed At esSG6oE. Hudson and Ezte
6Low m improvement, the demand being Ve3 1*Ee,
illinois tharcs advanced to 81, Qs8sHs ELie, WhD
% .R asne e1 &c" nd 1e siss sss te.n seads i
request at 81 advance.
The FfnaneiaI CA.o1iet4 n saturday last, con"
eernlng the re-opentus Of the southern trade saJs'
1.-THE removal Of the embargo created b. the wa1
has been followed BY liyely dcmznd hum the pff1-
cipal Southern ports for goods, merchandise bread
st1dt, clothing and othef Indispensable articles or
consumption. Our tohhing hoases are busy n
| sonvllla and Sayanuah, Chareato . Beaufort and
Wilmington mon Sorolk ctZ roin. I'd
boots md shoes, groceries md .nerchandise Of Ill
descriptions, IL equally aestre Agricultural I'M
| plements, household nieuslls, chemicals paints
! composition Of the assorted cargoes The SoHth-
| eTn people art not teetotafers, and accordingly
uuo1s Of every character, ale and wine in &C
| 1--WE demand nom every port"
| The n. 7. Ep<nitg Fcst Of Tuesday says:
..This morning the increase in the supply Of
bankefs' md commission pape. Is very petcsptihle
| and the 1aIee amounts being discounted limit the
| means Of private bankers for lending to stock
| brokers'"
| -Pore!gn exchange In New York Il d1mar IN
consequence Of the advance Of the rate Of Interest
| in England
, 1865-10-20
The Barbarian OF SIavery---A Ffend
Mutliates and Burns = 4uadFoon

Gn1rF1H, Ga, Oct. II. 1855.
Having, according to promise, obtained
FROM CAPTAIN Parker, Provost Marshal OF this
most. {bnt transferred to Atlanta the partfc-
ulars Of tie fieuiish outrage Of which l.
snoke IN a recent letter, transmit tbem to
Van. They nupear OF record, IN his Office,
md ronld he easily consulted by INV i,cred-
-nlnns Christian Who aiwnye thonnnt nobody
m earth had the delceated power from pam
ienon,um .to lie hut Abolittonists.' Hers Is
the case:
f)ne John II. Ingram. resident Of .Couetn
county. eighteen miles from t3ritfn, formerly
owned Young and intelligent quadroon.
There existed q mutual attachment between
her and tho whole family. and she was given
what was regarded under the slave regime Is
Inn most ot honor. that Of housemaid Or whit
ress.
Ingram occasionally came home intoxicated,
af W hirl, time he would reouire the waitress
to brt,sh The ilies away and ian him while be
sient' Rercntlr he returned slightly under
eha ;nerercc of Wuucr. aud. tl,s usual nro-
~ s,,1se ,- trnnsnircI hn{ after fe had fallen
56s1aen the ciri far some ir,,ent purpose. left
4ba Fnom fernnorariIv. Whila she was 0ut
1nG,aos awoke = nisrorerfnv her absence. he
..Itcd anff m her nyonrrnch he faI1etl her TO
tha ansnr s.1th h1nT ii this ontrnpe sfe
remafkrd that M she Touid tel the Yankees Il
- ->a-aist 81 Il, 1fs ahnaa Inoram flaw intn a
raof and instanflT 1ocklno he- in ihe room
stES.,ned tttaS, are1v si,rei n cs,thln9 fro7u her
hnig .-a ,,roc,,red Inv mrs viii, which
he H1mIr tfed her hands bshina her hacl, liza
than mi the ntf,er cnil fhron1f \ hook in one
ofthf iotsfs aIore. and drew her aruls pp as
S- 9o"W.f. u,1th.ut ,lTaio..t;rr tho1,, f.or.,
, 1865-10-20

tcn,ion is paid tothcm, and their rights arc as
eiduously maintained everywhere. No wrongs
are Inflicted nron them which lbs privilege
oryeting would undo. The very rereesc Of vi,
this is true Of the co'ored race. they arc
subjected TO countlcss His, against which
the only effective remedy Is the ballot. GiFe
them the right 10 vote, aud they will not ash
rrcedmcn's Bureau to collect their WAGES
for them, or to secure the impartial admins
tra,icn Of law as between them and their late
masters, Give: them the right to vote, and
they Eill have schools for their children with.
out the Intervention Of Northern Charity
Give them the right to rote and you make IL
for the Interest Of erery Southern State to
clvil1ze them instead. Of crushing them. Give
them the right to vote, aud you have politi.
cal power created: nt the South loyal to the
Union not merely 60 far as they src CON
strained to be, but heartily and xealously.
Arc there not reasons for negro suffrage which
do not exist for female suflages
, 1865-10-20
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION,
An Argument In Favor Of the White
Maaiz. bY JudEe Patton. Of Alabas0a. !.

An Argument In Favor Of the White
HAnis, by Judge Patton, OF Alabama.
=, The Hon. r. N. Patton, Of Alabama, has
fssued an address to the people of that State,
announcing himself q candidate for Governor.
In this address he argues warmly In favor Of
the white basis of representation, both for the
State Legislature and members of Congress.
He saya:
enunezate The inhabitants, and appoEtlon repre-
eentatisea In the Legislature among (he several
counties. vas presented By me, come peraona, T
s,o thaii was IN iavor Of apportiorlsng Represe1-
population, white and b.ack, or the several coan-
r. asIa @ 1f counting or tha purpose the white
If the fcm N which the otdinanee was introduced
Justified such an impression, rs perhaps It did. It
IT. %s, on ~ II ppa sn$ no u
Deka1hmored to amend It 10 a. to provide ex-
plidty that in making the superintendent. The
white itsa1itante alone should Be counted, most
Was adoted by The Convention During my long
eerviced,n the .leglsiatusc. hare never arorea
any ostE principle Of upportionment than that
/ now 10 o;hange the opinions Of n Hie-time On This
Of appollon,4g Representative and Senators Ii
lation zone, bnt hAya also uniformly advocated
he principle IN laying the State OF INTO Con
ezrssionl Districts, and tbe osdl1ance Oh that sub
]eet vhlh prepared md reported to The last Con-
change, ias based ,lpon this principle. The Con-
vention tIsely LEFT the question Of suffrage where
ii fonndt a rcgntatcd by the Constitution Of 1919,
which q hned the privilege Of voting 10 the white
inhabitsas Of the State. That being 80. It would
uo1ton representatives among the several counties
othetwi4 thsn according to the white population
alone. his ID 4 while man'a Government. and we
must kep thus white MINIS State. We viii. in
good fail. gisc freedom to the negro; ne must
power othe Stats We must and viii keep In the
Hauds offs white citizens The absurd project Of
coufeuin1 The right Of outrage upon an ignorant
eRa ae sSes w a. Ssses se1ssat 10. nos Do
heiieye ttytll be insisted on by the Northern peo-
! ne wherhey give 1t a second sober thought"
, 1865-10-20

VERMONT AND THE WAR.-GoFernof smltn
that the tofai number Of men furnished by
Ven Vermont for The war was so,755 volunteers
and $50 drafted men and substitutes, making
in in ali IS. SIS, being cqual to one In eveEy nine
md a Eac,iou oi her entirn population, and
Of one IN every four and fraction OF Der en-.
tire rnale population. Coz smith wen sa5s; =;
"such Is the proud record %mca sha do,ninat r ation
Of slavery. The sacrifice Is worthy Of ths
noble cause IL which It vas made, and WI
form a record attesttng her devotion to the
great and cardinal principles Of Tree Gov-
e,nnt Mt, that Will be as imperlshaoie ana en-
during as time itsclfn
, 1865-10-20

- The market foz Easse1n Exchange in st. Loals
yesterday was dull It Is discount bastng and 10
discount ceiling. Money was stringent.
in Cincinnati money II reported shade eaeler.
The Ga.eHe sa5a: -. ;.
"The downward Increment In The currency bal
xnees has BEEN checked, and the transactions y
DAY inaiested slight Increase. 70 improvement.
however, has been experienced IN me aseoans
market, which continues to WORK very c!oSe. aaa
Tsfes o7 fnterest rauee rom 10 to 18 per cent Bank
rs arc sing 10 strengthen thednAeitss IN the car
YencT line aud there Is disposition IN Any 41ar-
ter "a lnau Eopey- Meantime there 4 eooq ae-
mand for discounts, and lazEe propoftian 81 tne
nterinns are rejected, causing considerable lucan-
venienec to parties who happen 70 be TOO much
extended. -- .,,,
the market was more STEADY at 3sQ1A dis buying
and Lilo dis. 4par selling"
- The Prafi1e du Chen Railway Company VIII
pas, 1st November, dividend Of 4 per cent on
their first preferred stock and 81 per cent On the
aecond preferred.
The whole number OF National Banks now
authot1zed Is rse2. with authorized cspital OF
xi0t Gis- The anaount OF cfcn1atfon Issued last
week was s. e15 71-whlch brings the total amount
to t1g7, 1880 ......
The total 1a1ue OF imports at Boston sor tae
week ending Oct 18 WIS <asa. .499. against $ua sa'
during the corresponding week in 1854. Total slice
Jan. i, sa1,a1s,Q13. ArersEe amount per week,
! z317,43s. The total value Of exports fom Boston
ioz The week ending Oct. Is including 'peese, Nas
, 1865-10-20
The Freedmen Of Western Kentucky.
PADucAn, Ky., OctI4

Edlt1fN Chic0pO Qf19UQGe !
rs,d a etotcnncnt IN a recent ,ssue of yotr
~. * 49, sa.*sa =. = a.o,, ~ 111,on 1 co,1,,t
paper, tha1 the eotton cfop III on'o'i eo1l1'
Illinois, would probably suffer IN consequen;e
Of scarcity Of labor to gather the same, ard
that negrn 1aborers migbt be obtained 1t
ro;s. Eara - nj. for the rrtreme nreiudte
sauo' "ee s.. 49, ,r,.asa,t;o,, II
of the people acalns1 1us ia1toaaeAvu .,.,;,.
negro labor into the county. DO not thnk
the apprehension OF trouble Is we'll foundet,
unle.s. az NAV possibly be the case, Unim
oan,,t1 , :. .nora. sff,,c,ed with connerhea&,
eosnts MI 80 49, $780, so,,ttsr, nj
anu felagees' tnau LIE eA' 'isnis eoA'14S'"t t"f
lion Of Illinois.
Large numbers Of negroes hare gone, ant
are still going from Western Kentucky, tnt*
southern Illinois, The refugees and fer
49, wa,,h1.ss cbsr.cte,x ennrht hv threats
10 teI1ify md compel them TO 1eaSe the stau'
and in few. Instances, the cabins Of the ne-
groes were burned. But the sentiment Of the
So, IL n syo,o11e IN the imrnJpratfon of col.
"asseo ~ .A'o. I ..ss ssnt,na,,t =. ~ nrer,f,ea
ored people, sna LIS Sen'ilne11 nas Psetas.s
! to that extent that The negroes are not no"
| molested and the refugee element has subsi'
ded. several Of the farmers from Southern
, 1865-10-20

1He afQ{kQ> Win 1lfelPOQA 1Atto " LIZ I'LL liz
stnnt@ was telegraphcd ;hta morning, reporting
Breadstuds quiet and steady
The general Produee markets to-day 1nled more
active and somewhat f11nef. There was a good
shipping demand for coa,sr grains, bat thera Is
shipping demand for wheat-that market being still
In the hands or spectators.
The Provision market remains stagnant and nDm-
tnal Mess Pork YVES inquired for to ! limited ex
tent 1T f33G0Gl l3400, but sellers were holding at
{3500. The first despatch dom New York quoted
the market for Mess PORK At $50. and the sec-
ond despatch at $31.7s. Prime Ness Pork was held
at $a6 GGGls7.Oo, without buyers. Iard Is held ut
2sc, at which price We note tr1ding ea1ee.
Tallow IL quiet and firm, with sales OF good
County At 131c-
Hiehxincs were in fair demand and steady, with
sales at principally at the inside quota
ton.
There was more business doing IN Fionr-pssttc-
ularly Spring E1ir1s. Winter E1tras were qutet.
The sales foot up :,aoo bsls, st x10.so8ll.oo for
White Winter, $7s59s.75 for Spring Extra sud
sG.c006.s5 for Spring Superr.
There wns stronger feeling IN the Wheat mar
ket, although prices ruled quite irregular. The
market opened at $1.38 tos No. spring. sold down
to $1.a4, and subsequently aasauced to $l.a3h-
closing quiet. There vas good shipping inquiry
for No. Spring and the market advanced 141Hc>
Red Winter was dull. The sales aggregate 286, 600
bu, at fits for No. and &c for Rejected Red;
S13aG1-s6 for No. i. &t.1sG51.13s for No. and 50
lG0c for Rejected Spdng-ciosiux Qnlet at $La3h
for No. Spring tn ssore.
Owing to the ruore favorable adsices from New
York, and the decline in neigbts, there WIS much
better feeling In Corn, md the market advanced Be
pe9 bu, with eale1 Of ISL Qo0 bu at +6!f& tac 10
No. I; 44146c for No. md 33&esGc for Rejected In
store 4lc for No. 2 adoat and 46GiSHc for No.'l
uaoat-cios1ng nm at sc for No. and 43c for No.
2 IN store.
There was an active demand for Oats, and the
market advanced e on No. and 1e Oh No. 3 Old
receipts were hard to sell, even at decline ofi3
About 1o7 coo bu changed hands at ad&a7Ae tor
No. /; eaGlaaKc for No, 3, and tic for rejected In
store-cloaiag rna At s71c for No. I, and sl1sc for
No.
TIE market for Rye was quiet and steaay, with
sales at tic foE No. !, and 5845se for No. In
store .....
barley vas dull aud lower, with sales of No, 2 IN
store at R959c, according to location 6amp1e
lots sold at eoQS.so.
Lake F1riybts declined 1c, with engagements ut
16t@lTc for Wheas to Bufhlo; &c for Corn to
Kingston; 96c for Rye to Uaweso, aud &c for Corn
10 Ogdenshufg. There were fnmored engagements
At 1sc 10. Corn to Buffalo, but we could not learn
the particulars.
Groceries were tim and active at previous quota-
tons. The following dispatches were received to-
day at the Merchants: Exehange: -
NV York, Oct, 10
j. Sugars and co9ee 'wry strong; quotations uu-
changed, Teas dull Ra3stns STEADY.
Seeds we're very dull with sales ofa retail lot OF
| Timothy At $3.15.
Wool waa quiet, with sales OF 1900 na good
I Medium t56c.
The following dispatches were read On Change:
BUFFALO, Oct. 49,
Reeefpts-WheAt, 10000 bn; corr, 14a,o0o bu !;
, 1865-10-20
A LESSON FROM ALABAMA,


We publish elsewhere an argument from
1nase Fatton' OF Alabama ta reconstructed
rebel "ho Is now 1nnning for Governor Of
that state) In favor Of the soting basis Of REP
resentat1on III the legislative aud congression-
al COUNCILS, Is against The basis Of the entire
population. Judge Patton contends that the
recent convention in Alabama took the proper
coutse N declaring thai representatives In the
Legislature and In Congress, shonld be ap-
pofAoned aeeoFding to the White voters, and
not according to the White sotefs and biaek
non-Foters added together. II appears that
the conFentions "hi'e aFalime laemselses OF
the o!d rule 50 far as relates 10 Inc hhmoef O o.
repEepsesensattses N congress, neF-
estheless apportioned them II districts
In such manner that an aoso'u1e eqnali15 o.
white voters n the several alstricts snoula oe
maintained. 1hat Is, ny virtue o! Inc e31sl-
Ing rule Alabama Is entitled 10 w 1epl,ssu, ~
tat1Tes IN Congress, anu VIII soon pe eaHlteu
would DC ehlttleo 10 ony toa1. ~ ~ -
Ing the STATE mto s.1 olslt1sts, e4e .ns nsS ~.
nored fhe plach Poputa'uo * ~ 49, s,,.,,a
giIen one repfessntau'e .,' s,.. .;ss,.ss .s, t.
citizens Lug Jne,'s VI -, *. pa...n.
earnestly eon. ~ sa..ha+ oo,,,,,,o.
are :"o W, w. tu.s -s,a,. ~ ht,,s ~ ~
e4nai 70 !o'ooo sotet1 ~ a 1tasss .saa."a, ~
Nof1n In onc 11-s..,.s1,aa tn ~ ,ess.o ~
o7 ,oul neu - .n., ~ ss,s rr,e uh1ct Ala
We e"n,o .'s. s 49,. .,,,.ss. a. 1r.,.s,
os.A a.p ~ "s ~, s.+snaa: (.
ot"@.e Ss1ns r. = - a..
.uan ~ Nou ~a@AA W.
Inv 4nea - A|''tu eA.0o4s .t nSAAoe' ~ oue
uan Ill caa 10 49,, - ses.. a ~ -, t -,
NUE. 1'4A'e41 u"'ns oesa osse.o1eu' - ~
40 mp eomp.o oo ~ ~, aae .. eo.sseuses ~ ~ 'ue
ooes sIeu A. .ue appo. 1'ons o1.u.n " tepl
sea.a'1fes II u, eo4glss pau s'ee.Ule ~, -
oent a1'u 4ies'ueot opoa 'us uaa "
pe'soas Jus t.stsaa n., !" , ~ s,,-or oua @
" tne "u,'a',, eohp'ou s' e.,s
Il III ApAC 1pP4~+A1Ae ~ @eeeA
, 1865-10-20

Tbs market to-day has been rather dull, and satcs
have been made at concession OF 1A913c per 100 Is
On the prices Of yestesaaY- The advtces num Few
York arc unfavorable, and huJsts have. In conae-
quenee, been holding OF and demanding CONCESSIONS
The rec1spts not large, being about &o less than
last week. yet such has heeu tha Inactive character
the market thAs quite number remain In tho vartoaA
Jzzds unAold. . ...... .........
TIE sales hare been raade at range Of III 00s125
VS. quuta the market ~ dull md pe1ces la3 i3c PIT
a 11rH