davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-06
The rrotc4t Of Loyal IlIx~ix~lppl.
[Erom the S'ickaburc Journa1.l
MEETING OF THE coLoRED PEOPLE

AELllNN pF I'LL ShAOik-O IEVEAl~
At mass meeting Of The co}orcd citizens
Mi=sion, on Monday evening, September Is,
1896, Sterling Stiles was called to the chair,
and Henry Mason was appointed secretary.
The c!afi1nan explained the objects Of the
rcctirg. mud was followed by Mr. Head. who
delivered lecture upon the duties Of the
hour. On motion Of 4. ". Ross, the chair
,uan appointed COMMITTEES Of i've 70 report
rcfolutfcns for The consideration Of tho meet
ing. which wns adopted. The chair appoint
cd Mctsrs, 4. ". Ross, T. Kettoe, Il. Jones,
c, r. Head, ard F. Rowan, sald committee;
During the absence Of the Committee the
meeting was addressed by Thomas Jefferson,
Of Missouri.
ported the + ol1owine resolutions, which af-
Ter some discussion, were unanimously
adopted:
lcEey. W. l. SEatkey. Prnrieioaa1 Governor OF
Of Mississippi, have passed IN amcndmen; forever
prohibiting slavery in the Statc saYe for The pun.
ielment q crime, whereof The party shall have
WnEnras. ID .aId scct.ou Of sid amended Con-
stItrtiou occurs the following words: - and tho
Legislature At IT. next session and thereafter a. the
!or lhc rroteciion Or the freedmen Of the State and
cna1l Them and the Slate Against any evils that
my arl<e itc% their tnddcn eaanetRat'on."
lsrtlmt CT The Stale, (which il but another lame
.oy slavery hns been urged IN editorials By the e
tpr OF new trspcr published a. the Stnte cspft2l,
art. eaid newspaper received the endorsement of
tbc Convention, by The Convention clectne it. odl-
Tor otrc1al pttntC; md
WuEEEAs, From es1ls made through the prcss of
Ibis city upon certain persons 10 become candidates
for members Of the Board OF County Police, to be
voted for On the frst Montay IN October next, VIC
arc told in RAID call thai tlc next Legislature will
commit tho freedmen 10 the charge and control ot
tic Board Of County Police. Therefore. be Il
Rtsoirtd, By tho co1orr4 citizens Of Vicksbu.E-
In uase meeting assembled. that ne view With
alarm the etufte nov being made by the men In
power In Mississippi. 10 nulltty the ''Frcclsmaou
Of Emarcpafion- And
EttpJfed That II Is opr fru. conviction, and We
hereby pui on record, thst should Mississippi be
restored 10 her status IN the Union under hcl
amended cons titution as 1t noW stands, thst hes
legislature under pretext Of guarding the interest.
OF The Slute from the evils Of sudden emancipation
win pase tuch preecriptive class Laws against ths
Freedmen as viii result In their e1pat1taton from
ibe S1aic or their practical re.er.laSement.
On motion Of Mr. Jones, the Secretary was
requested TO furnish copies of the proceeding:
Of this meeting to tho city papers, after whict
the meeting adjourned.
STERLING STILES, Chairman.
HENRI MASON, Secretary.
, 1865-10-06

monds ov the longwajcS cv ol nasions-
III wurd to mak 1T the bnsls oy n s,sep-
ing reform such us the wurld Is not yet
prepared for, and no mon living Is
qualified to exccVt
The foregoing examples present almost
every variety Of words, and are fair average
samples Of how the new system would look
In type. The reader will discover that lie has
no difficulty in reading every. word. and that,
too, without instruction from q teacher. The
transition from the old to this system would
be very easy for adults and delightful for
children, and those of matures years, who
read and spell the present method with dlfh-
Guilty. A child can learn to read and write BY
this system almost rs easily rs 10 talk. The
German orthography Is as phonetic, simple,
and regular Us this method, and that Is the
reason why all Germans can read and write
thss a1EaaEe caIo As onr tSngue Is dssyea De- s
have as easy and regular IN orthosraphy as
the mother laDguages ALpHA.
, 1865-10-06

CnlGn ma1oE7fy.- 4+oAV
The election takes place on the same day US
the county election, tic first Tucsdny In No.
vcmbcr. Its highly important that the Dis.
trict should bc kept in the Union column.
Being The only election in the State having
much political significance this fall, We trust
tlat our friends will look 10 it In season, and
nominate a strong man. We have United
States Scnntor to elect al the next session Of
the Legislature, and II Is therefore necessary
to alt the two vacancies created by the de-
cease of Mr.. Funk and a1r. Lansing with men
Of their own political faith.
We would suggest TO the Union men In the
10th District, in the construction of their
platform, not to lose sight Of the fact Tint o
voter in Illinois is, by birth, education and
uatriotfc devotion to the country, as good rs
an cz-rebcl in South Carolina or Mississippi
and entitled 10 as much weight and influence
nf{N Hnf 1tnJ4er eviSffnr
, 1865-10-06
counted as part Of tho basis ofreprcscntatior,

counted as part OF Inc Oas1s Of representation,
said:
"On Whist ground can We ask Congrcss, aaid he,
Giy ecvcn md at lcstt SIX ai,er the nert W census,
two, II VIC drny ihc right Of The NEGROES to bc rep
rcFcntcd In our local government"
And TIC are told "this argument in other
phrascology was used by dozen or moro
delegates:
scntcd il boih houses lnectly AZ properly IN the
lem: and that ii would 30 unlust to now cut him
S a sen "a 81 ins hsn
II WAS held thai Il The negro be admitted into Tho
body polt,c ut all, he mnst be given vota This
Col. Bion, md oppose it Il such. I am sue The
mover does not mean 1t as such, and an also sure
1one ef hese wfo i ao i q sasn al
L but The stcTping-ftone to negro suffrage. You
cannot. In my Judgment, pass this amendment said
MI Or, TIL you arc prepared 10 follow II with one
vote agaiust Il rst, last and al the timc on that
ground. Adept this amendment, said 1fen. Nc
Gowsn. and you pass the political power Of the State
oser into the hands Of the negro"
twill be seen, therefore, that South Carolina
has not only elevated to powcra class of mon
somewhat different from any that have yet
held power in that State, and has mndc her
Governor and Presidential electors elective
by the people, but TINT sho stands. to-day,
divided into two political parties on the negro
question. If the up-country faction rule,
representation will be apportioncd on the ba-
sis Of voters only, which will form valuable
precedent for cutting down the representa-.
tlon In Congress from four land In fhturo,
Sky 10 two members. To prevent this, the
coast members will prObly contend for nero
, 1865-10-06
FROM PARIS TO TIE NEW CAPITOL OF
ITALY.
fCorresporlcnec of the Chicago Trihune.1

tConespoElcncc OF the Chicago 1rihune.1
FLoHEscE, Sept. 10, 1865.
Shall 20 on Into Italy and Florence and
;nil,rc If The new kInrtiom and capitol of
victor Emmah1al WIN NY own eyes on "e-
hnn Of Inc feaaets OF tAc IRihuSE: onch
was the question which suggested itself con-
scicntiously to the mind Of your Paris CORES.
zo,Jo,,t ,r,,an ~ t1,o c,,so ~ %. short s,,u,.
mcr tour in Switzerland, he found himself
close upon the Italian frontier, and almost
within hearing Of the busy hum Of sociel and
nn,,t,cnl animation which has succeed
~ 49, ,a..s. staanot,ar ar ,,o 0nos+
~ tus ,e,,''. .os - ~ ~ oa...,r,os 49, ~,
and lovliess OF TIC countries OF the old
World. The temptation WAS great, aud time
md oppo.tupity c,usntrcd 10 make Il greater.
r. ,r,,,t hcttcr f,e,d of ocunot,on md nh.
~" "nas ss...as 49, :. ~ ~ .,. aua ~
.fefsatlon pEesehaea Hsetl 1of tne tn'hneh
the reports Of the French press, to be, at the
nrcsent time. a perfect desert, full Of nothing
hnt emn,5ness md ,ircn nm for The next ,iS
,- WV a.. ~. ..s ....:,,,'.
weeks' at leas'' 10 nea', oAa' aa9 s's1.i.s'
What was the hurry 10 60 bacs TO la1ls,
when all Paris was to be found anywhere
ather than on tle banks Of the Seine? From
I'm Fmncror md ,be Connt down to The pct-
ticst xon,ar /, who con]d ssrspe toscthcr i've
ETraroa fr,rr. IN carry him nur tG,,I or - Ia
,nsr' j know that every ore would be absent
Who ,Sos moi compellci by circumstances 10
remain behind. 1hcrc we're no elections COM
inv m fhere 10 keen ueoplc on the oui t,vc.
nor scascc breath Of political feeling
stirtin-. Roth thr elections for the Chambcr
! and t|7osc for the municipalities were long
| since pas*cd. and nll tlines were TRANQUIL and
| dull 10 an unusual degree. Louis Napoleon,
| aficr displaying bis iTonsidcs to the British
! public, and producing doubtless thereby the
desired .'impresstm non the mimi of John
Bull, Ind gonc of to 10y with thc Queen Of
Spain, having evidently nothing particular
whcrewith to occupy or make himself anxious
as regarded his own affairs. There WAS, In
taet, little either socially or politically attrac-
tive to the public writer To be found in Paris
at This moment Whereas Italy, besides tho
chronic excitement under which she Is labor
Ing aud must 1org conttnue TO labor, was Just
on the point Of reconstltuting ler second
Italian Parliament, while her municipal cleo
lions, pretty sure index Of the result Of the
political ones which were to follow, were
already progressing all over the co,,,l-
try. Efccti0ucerinS nampnlets were be-
, 1865-10-06

Prime Neett-Good. xsat.fatsed, titlI
fst@ e. S:ssis, IN iii as;a. ~
KeatE@ SsaE'1k asS:s s Mediaa ID sissn a5d iii
Gog. e for ely slaughter, md avesas!os .ooa..x
seef ' east'e L. Common Ssiis ID decent
Ssss = ss -:
a''' '''''';1 inxsazax i.;;. Ii1ns. ''''''' "''N
The market At these 5aris has been moderately nc
Nyoand prices without material change from Eea
terday. Good Cattle are d1ul whio Interior grades
arc weak.
Few good Cattle were left unsod sthe close Of the
dhy.
The sales were 60 head, at s.1aess.
Inc Following arc the Transactions: 80
So to ssns zSd Is seaa, io r s. 8. 4
IS aasse ssea:ss ..s.sf 5 IT, as
TO Aehsn y head. avtfasins so H. It ts9o . shtr
ssssst g :sx : r aea hiasfs
sss5 ~ S H 10 Phillips Il head.
stssd9 I'D sSsfseed head, averaging s.s n, a.
WS,s e fss = asaa sys1sf1s g T. Sc 1t s to
s9Sss q ,a bsy soS sss. e. y f
tis: AS:qs e sss Aesss +, sss ssss sEsz.;a:
MICHIGAN eou1urgS IAIpe.
There has b<en atolerahly Aetiye market at these
~ o s. gSs Sc sse as.s
Ss.S;sieS Is asts: fhs s:ss asss Sesn u: fssd Il
Ts 1Ss a6s tss ;ss:: 81
ce1se5 Rro; so,a Nsllor7 IS head: aysEag!as 50
a e EsSh 4 hsss 81 =
4 :sd 6ssf ssss sSsis;s: S &, At
K5e e sS.s sss, ,sehanss ls head. averaging s es at
| Harvey Co, sold Seheuer 81 head. averaging IS
, 1865-10-06
Dry Goods and Green Merchants.
KEoKuk, Iowa, Oct. 3, 1866.

EultoI9 Ch1faT0 1EREnc.
]wisl, to cali your attention 10 the present
rampage of the New York markets. The
tendency Of prices Of cotton goods ut present
is certainly Of nm alarming character. They
a1c nearly us high {aul daily alyanclug) as
they were one year ago, wien The raw mate
rial WINS Sl.so 10 S1!sO rer pound, wllcu 1t Is
now only 10 10 IS cents, and is In larger sur-
ply tas has bccn recently stately in New York
than It was just before the rebellion. Every
paper VIC take up We sec accounts of large
fleets Of cotton clearing from NcHbctn,
Charleston. Mobile, New Orleans, &c. One
cause recently stated flor they no longer pre-
tend the rAw material Is scarce and high) Is
the scarcity of help. I would ask what
has become Of the hundreds Of thousands Of
soldiers recently discharged by the Govern
mcnt and row seeking employment Wooden
goods arc apparently scarcc aud enormously
high, when the last crop Of wool has only
uctict the grower from thirty to atty cents,
while Inst year II brought him ninety to one
dollar and ten cents, mud yet We arc having 10
nav these Eastern manufacturers and their
| uycnts, the Merchant Princes Of New York,
these exorbitant prices. 1t used to bc the
many goods, but that las been, by Il eolnbina.
| lion oi manufacturers, (lor It Is well known
they arc coinbincd.} entirely chaugcd
and tho policy adopted OF crying scarcity and
| putting but few goods on the market ut a
| lime, and letting these Western merchants
| grab them at any price that may be put upon
tlcm; for il you have been In one Of those
| dry Goods carnyausa1{es you have seen how,
wien few cases Of goods arc opened. .thcs4:ilSy
Western merchants and statesmen literally grab
and equatble over them, while the merchant
princc stunds back and laughs. The fault Is
Guns. We crowd the railroads TO oreraowlnS
| causing many accldcnt-we crowd the hotels
TO oveTaowing, aud pay A.5o per dny for q
place 10 slecr md something to eat; anu Ill
Tor the purpose Of enatchinG up these goods
when we have plenty at home. II
Is wcll-known fact TINT therc arc
many more stores throughout the
Western towns than ever before, and as mauy
goods ns the people will consume IN the next
Twelve months at anything like the present
prices. It Is certain that II q little counter
combination Elould be adopted BY Western
merchants, say TINT Of staying at home, md,
for the next sixty days, letting then. se,trtit
alone, such a rAttling OF dry bones as Is seldom
seen would take place. Ny advice to Western
merchants is TO stand from under. The fall
Inns got to CONC and that shortly. Stay al
home and sell what you have, and be prcpar
ed for what fs inevitable.
The cry TINT great many goods nrc going
Eouth Is oil humbug. Where there IS one boa
going South there arc one thousand going Il
the great West. -..
OSE VINO HAS RECENTLY BEES THER'
, 1865-10-06
CHICAGO LUMBER lIARKET.

IHrEfpAT ErESLsG, Oct-5.
LCMEEj:-Recelvtd. 6,s1 M shipped. 1,s2s N.
Market dull and depressed. Sales were: Cargo sehF
Thrc Iells Is N, cargo Eehr North, 80 u cargo xchr
Glover, IS N, from Grand RircT. x strips. balance
Mixed At s1tt5; cargo schr sis.y, from Menominec,
10 N strip. and toists at si6o; cargo echr Alba nom
aiussesor. IS common assorted ut st4A; Cargo schr
Robert Campbell from anfstee, u pcsziy al strips
at s1Gpo; cargo sehs Florence, from Grand Byer. Sum
raf,ed mixed conmon At ts.o: cargo schr Hamlet 10
n do At ill., cargo schr scoytle, from Musktgon,
ITO m Y strips, balance assorted. At $l7.oo.
S:llNGLEs-neceiyed, 2s73 m; shipped. 1,1ts H.
sales ve5e cas.o schr Crusader from Prnsv1ter, so
m saved A at S6.uo: s. N culls ut t1.50
We quote yard pE1ces u fol1ow1: ......-,
, 1865-10-06
EDUCATIONAL REFORM.
NUMBER V.


The Ifnurpved AIpl Of
Typography In the New Alphabet.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Having, in previous articles. discussed tho
difficulties, anomalies, and defectivencss Of
English orthogrsphy, 1t now remains to pre-
sent to the public the proposed remedy, the
scheme Of reform. This is done with not
much expectation that It will be adopted, but
for the purpose Of demonstrating that o vast |
improvement may easily be made, that nine
tenths Of nil the present trouble may be |
obyiated, that every one may become good /
spelle,s md readers, and that the languase |
may be spelled according to the sound of the |
letters and get preserve, In 4 great measure,
the accustomed look of words, and also the |
grammatical declensions and conIugations.
The additions to the alphabet are 20 con-
strncted and employed that they suggest their |
OWL power and names almost without IN
structlon, and ten minutes teaching and
study will sulice to initiate any persons OF
common eense into the new method.
In the first place, all the letters Of the pres
ent alphabet ore retained, including c, q and
Z, which three are discarded In the phonetic
system. ..,
strongly recommended that 10 be called ,ce,
| instead Of the long, clumsy, awkward "dou-
hlc-you," now given 1t. In the phonetic sys-
! TEN tie names Of all the vowel cllata:ters are
changed-ai Is called al, is called et, iis called
| H. o ia called OF, d Is called Ut; While new
| characters are invented to represent the let
| te1s a, e, !, Q, u. Some Of the consonants
have their names also changcd-y Is called
yfa n, 1rau; h, hoy; 6, gay; and r, ur; be-
sides new characters nre devised to represent
| ch in church, sh In shall, th In then and III In
| Tim. uC in sing, ana the sound Of IN heard in
azure. vision, &c,-nll Of which can be omit
| ted without serious dcttfmcment to orthogra-
ply.
ia. The present names OF letters may he rc-
/ yardcd as tlxcI and unclanSeable, unless It be
that Of "dorble.you'' W., and the better
course therefore, Is to assign to tue new char
acters the sounds not now provided with
symbols.
The inveterate force OF habit must oe re-
epccted If we would gain the sanction OF the
people 10 any reform Of our bad orthogtaphy.
l The phonetic alphabet consists Of 90 let-
tcrs the common alphabet OF 20, aud me one
here proposed Of s., which i the very lowest
number with which the English language can
be correctly spelled, II We hare any regard
for tho fundamental proposition that the
principle Of alphabetic writing y, ito ana
lyzc the sounds OF speech into their simple
element, and by combining the signs, to rep.
resent the sound resulting from the vocal
whole object aud intention Of alphabetic
writing, but, unfortunately for the cause ol
| education aud the spread of knowledge, the
, 1865-10-06
3!,egat.
OF MERCER COUNTY

GALE OF MERCER COUNTY
- BoSDs-Eotlee Is hereby g1!cn that pa pursusaair y
@ between the Hlshop Hill Colony Of ne ono IsasIY
ard James L Little Cot Of The etnef Ps5 e rfehcr
Isl 1t tic noffh door Of lhe Court House. n t9s ei1
Of Chicago It The hour Of 10 osi9SS d, @ asah
he following described Illinois Gosnf s SoSq T Tllh H
81 Il and s. Of Mercer County. for $fooo each. q 80
many Or taid Bonds - mag b Eeauttd 70 6s 500 a u
cFIier TO produce sam Eut5cieOt TO d1sShAIGG n
Of The sald Bishop Hlu Colony 10 sad JAme4 L lHte
CO.. for 42sso 1lln* dated January tst 1s q eizeE
mouh5 ttef date with interest from date a sne nte
Of len pel cent per annuu and the expenses
the said fa1e-
Attorneys fot Jzs- L. Little i &C:
FhfrNgn, Oct. s4h. 1865, ~
, 1865-10-06

n Cspnda, Thai member Of the Fenlsn fraternity |
ho,cht. as the Oranretnan had Southern accent, |
that &c was or like miud 10 hjuAelL and he told
ham now Inc FGnttnA 1ntcHQe0 ~ &V luf1n nom
sanaaa 20 aiuelent e!eam 1!1 ~ ~" LEY ESte 70
,ano H. rhi1t,c = " @ e ;hev ~ er ~ ia, VIII Sa
rrince Of Wsjcs Wien hs went 70 the Opening ccfc
ma !,n1 ~, !, ~. E,r ithnnt ne cros.n hs
ena III r ~. % Ip,n.mi,td Ia Tnd ManeS
~, nssss S,s.ra tt hf4, III Inhn.nn1 snd =. w..
ano sent n Et n h.i;,; tn s1 nnH ne was
ss.s sde He ~ onrc ni.ced ths ct,,,,
nncattoo n ihr hands nf his ExetfieneT ;he fnr.1
fsrntcnant. md he had heard from lsfiy she
ath.r Isw hj.nd nf Ehnn ryns sitting nrTf tnrS
Rt9tt ~ ISe nh a. Nav In fhst =. s,;d
Van EnosT mt what yolcauo re s:r man IlIs
Ercc1fcncy. m doubt. on that OCCASION. took nrn.
1ti. - ,,rnr..nt thc t.rrrr fns- Gontinr ~ 1f,f
H. n..ai Wnnid M, k,v snrthfnc IN thn avn
~ ~, ~ - Esn,sni.m - ~ ~ W. eA''
1ssA VI @~AA'"4
SUICIDE Or 4 FEDERAL LIEu1ESAST.
, 1865-10-06

md Justice o. themselves. Not one Of those
who clamor for Justice 10 ireland are willing
to accord rights too long withheld to their
next nciehbor. If he be colorcd man.. We
arc to vote yea or my on striking tho word
white out Of our Constitution this tall, thus
giving impartial justice to nil clnsscs, Il, as
hopc, It 6c carried.
One would expect that the "Bold Fcnian
Boy ''who Processes 10 be ready to die In the
co.,ccde to others theirs; but no, With d bra.
rem inconsistency, md q bitterness truly Irish,
they damn The nigger,n "hc shall never vote
II they can help H." Docs such race de-
serve sympathy in their Qutxotic crusade
aeainst the British Liony Would they use q
Victory rightfully II they had itf
Yotlf1 &C.. H. H.
, 1865-10-06
Tt1E PROTEST OF MISSISSIPPI.

VIC Publish eSe~ncFc Tue proceedings OF |
mass meeting uf colorcd citizens, held at
v,ckshurg. Miss, warning us ofthe danger Of
admitting The State into the Union md lcav-
ing It's Legislature to frame its black code af-
lcrward. They also protest against the pro-
posed system Of q warrantec1stn" advocated
by the jackson -Ne1rs and other papers, by
which the entire colorcd population become |
slaves to the State, aud The State officers arc |
made their oversccrs, wlippcrs ind task1nas- |
tcss. This would substitute for the late do
nestle slnvcry,a system exactly corresponding
to TINT of the children u Israel in Egypt. II
any Of our readers desire to understand more |
fully the system of .swar1nnictis1n'' now ad- !
rocatcd in Mississippi We refer them to the |
Book Of Exodus The resolutions also cx- !
press the alarm OF the colorrd peo7lc of Mis- |
eissipri ut the progress now making in un-
nui!in:s tic Emancipation Proclamation, md |
record their firm conviction that should Mis- |
sissipri bc restored 10 the Union under hcr |
amended constitution as it now stands, her |
Legislature uuucr pretcct Of guarding the |
State from the evils of sudden emancipation |
will PASS such psosc1iptive class laws against |
the freedmen a. will result in their cxpatria-
tiou from the State or their reinstatement.
Tie resolutions speak the voice not unlI OF
The freedmen of N;cksbu1g, but Of the en-.
tire South. They are, in tact, the political
platfarm OF tue dist1anchi$cu radical Rcpub-
l;can party at the South. Which sent more
soldiers into the field, in proportion to their
numbers during the last war, Than any other
class Of men in the country. II slr. L1ncoln's
policy, as stated In his letters 10 Wadsworth,
and tn Governor llahn, had bscn followed by
1ohn5nn hr Rf1Otuv nf1lS hc in.
, 1865-10-06

Notwithstanding the news nom New York today
'sas 0! more iafofao'e CHARACTER. tne maEAet ios
produce to-day F''led quiet and weaker. me ia1e-
oess o. Inc Season ano tec nn"!'osncss Of oanAe1s
10 make advances naSe ope1atea uniasosaplS On
p71ces- ...--- I
The PROVISION market eonunacs 10 Improve.
cnder very active aenaana oS !umoesmen LOT
Aese tofs, We nave 70 Ho!a lu1'0cs aosanee u
prices OF NetE lW ofl, "ato saes OF "os DTS AZ
Ssa0odISsN, inc mafhel eiostns h1n, VIII onyc1s
ut SSG.u0sooso, anu telless at s'''.o' onc ~ nsa
lot OF very eho1ce fepaeHeo mess was soio esoo.
Prime Ness fof1 WIS Wantcu ~ Sso'+osks'-N, ont
sellers were eehefals hosoms .nslf ssocSs a. ssV.
bnlk Meats ahd Lafo were ne'e'eclea ana eanseiy
nominal. ...-....
The market LOT thehW,aes vas nfni. hnt buyers
ana Ec!ltfs were seneta'S .sss!c apast III 'nels
Sfc-s, tne foEner onsflns Ss.-lH~-l:s anu Inc
lattcs holdsn: al
o"'ng 10 sue 'nl1oseo a".iees tlo" ~" toFh.
thcte "ae nlss Wv uns ~. auu
noloe1s aatans .uet N.s"S .-,,, ussoau
those oi buyers. ifaae natlsas lnlea salnet4nict
luoaca cons'oesap's unstneSs 81 "as 9on' e'1S's AZ
ue la!'ns pfsees sts.eos: .ac s1ts
5,0n osl5 al ss.'s22,s" loa ~. mse Mlnsee, s9-ao
'oF hea in!e., aau Ss.''<Ss.'s los op1'hs eStas.
a eoup.e o ~ " toee ~ oi.-us ua4us =.
s5.0e2eeo. CosIse Torn Meal sold 10 1he extent
Of ~ a'tons a. s."" " uen'esea. :.
lne n'alAe. los ~. s.,ns opsusu lalH ol"os'
The closing prces Of yesterday; but towarl the
close The demand sjaekcned, and the advance vas
los., There vas m active shipping demand for
No. Spring, and the market advanced NGie.
There was tair milling demand for Red Winter,
md the market ruled about 1c better. ReIeci:d
Sprfnr sold at very wide rause-feceipts on the
North side bringing about s5St.a}c les ,b,n m
80. ,.ro,o1 1nrsi;tfoa Tho Gales foot ,r ~. ~,
.aots ,Ato..u toe4.. 49,. nss @ w.
oushele a. tor 40 hea Si.'l !of No.
do; and SIC for Rejected do; Sl454eSi.4s FOR No.
~ pas.tad N rtos,nv 1r1tb hrva,a or n, :
W ~ ~ 80 .e ~ we
sTflue q. .s1.ta:t, ano seuc.s a. Si7'.
Owing to The adsnncc In FEeiEhts the Corn m1f-
Ike, ruled dull and 1@1:c lower. Receipts in stur-
res we're ua.ticu!orlv dull and ony soli IT de-
si1cd rorrssEion Ahont ar oeo II, t.,,nc,l hands
nj s.G7fCc far No. s76aasc for No =: nni sGa,tc
nv nc.cc1c1 IN stonc. EDt:G7Gtt.c r. for M md
rs,:c fnr M. . Canal af,ont. The mo-kct e,o,.l
r,,i.r ,,,11 a, ,m.c n, M. ard s-r. = N > +,
.,cn, c,rc- 1850 80
Th.,s .ras i, ,ood eb,n,,no ,'cm,,d so- Oats ,,a
,hc 1narrrt onne tr,tle STRONGER IN, closed rn,
~ rrster,nv's c,o.fn- a..nrcS. Ahout rs nm bn
charccd hands M assi3A,:r far M. ..Gla7I:r FIR
~ ! ,ra s,c,se,.c far fte,cr.c, IN s,or.rin.;,7
- cn -. y
, 1865-10-06
Z 80 q. s. NOTES,
TY.X HBRTBa.

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