davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-27
Drunken Public Hen.

The newspapers OF th.. counrFy all com.
ment on the unsecmly exhibition Of Andrew
johnson, on the day Of his taking the oath ol
Office. The Republican papers all regret aud
condemn the act, but most Of them find some
apology for IT, In the events Of the past four
yca,e, which hayr orertasscd the boiy and
brain Of q man Of his strong constitution and
fron.wil. The Independent ll1ments the fall
Of sucha man and the disgrace Of the nation.
The Tribune says that =, as is affirmed, he
Inns tai'cn iuto habits Of intoxicati n, lie can
not retain his office unless he reforms at once
md completely. Such is generally the con-
clnsion Of the Republican press.
It requires but little knowledge Of histo-
r. to knLW that Andrew johnson iB not the
t1fst man who has dieGgraccd q high station by
gsoss and untiIaely drunkenness.
and since the attacks upon Andrew john
son will justify per Qualities, It will do 10 re-
member that Daniel Webster. at the ag1icul-
,tu1al dinper at Rochester, where he made ono
Of The test speeches that ever fell from his
lips, got shnncfully drunk. His friend and
rival, Sllns Wright, was in the daily habit of
"soaking bis clay" md wonld frequently
speak in the Senate when he had to hold
himself up by leaning on his chair.
And is Andrew johnson the fl.st President
or Wee President who disgraced bis station
by drunkenness? Is it not well known that
John Tyler used to ret drunk In tue White
n"use. Aud have the people forgotten
truE hln Fierce. 1t 10 well known to thou
epnGs Of the citizens Of New Hampshire and
Massachusetts that he was an habitu ii drunk
ard. Hc fell from bis horse in Mexico be-
cause he could not sit In his saddle, h. was
so dunk. And yet the politicians, who wcrc
we'll acquainted with his .habits, com
i:nted him for President, and elected
him over that gallant soldier, per
feet gentleman md prudent Statesman, Gen
cral Scott. 1t is notorious fact that
On the day he was nominated he was at ill.,
fremont House, in Boston, so drunk that he
Was unfii. to be seen, nud that bis friends had
to take charge Of him. Was be not frequent
~ unfit f"T public business at Washington ?
And who does not remember his diss. ac.ful
exposure ofhimsclf when he came on to New
York 10 attend the opening at the Crystal
Palace?
And coming down .ittlc later, let us ask
who was the last Democratic Vice President
Of ,le Uniscd States? Was 1t not John G.
Breckenridge, whose intem peratc habits were
we'll known to the Senate aud to the people
who ever attended lis si1t1nEs2 Have people
forgotten the Presidential campaign Of 1860? =?
The conservative American party of that year
nominated John Bell for President, com
mon drunka,d then, and who has since bc-
comc dIfveling rot. Ono wing Of the Dem
ocsattc party nominated John c. Breck,n-
dye, 1runkard, and tho other Eteplxu 4,
Douglas. 4 Lard tipplcF.
, 1865-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MONETARY.

g..
The week closing tonlcbt has prohab,v been the
most exciting ever known In the commerc,al h1..
,nrv NJ onr ritv Noty1itb.t,rdt,o ~ ha.rr ~,
in values last wcnk- "a hnya IA racor5 r,.tha.
dccllno t,Iia weak or 1asoeT ce,t IN ~ a.aa,ues
On po,d. 7Sasc ner hnshe, ~, ,sh..t 49, ~.
bushcl on corn. fn7c ner hnahe, m a,,s ssn9a Ess
G.on ucr ba-re1 on n,rt md AG9sc ner ,.n,,cn ~
hiehw,ne.. nav mn, 5ov +hn ,ans-s7 .o.1,a.a ~,
have been nsn1c- -str,cten an5 eTc,fsd and a~+sn
awe nn.,sto,a h.vs hoar; - ..s',,s. -, -
comnation ana eIc,ten.n, ,ron . 1,o..tna "aa .,,,
nfeht The 1oaaes h.sa haan ~ ,,a.ssa,,. 1s rs. va
r. ,hs 5.r1Ins 49, sn s,aaes ..s nes.J,
evcn thosc rrbo uo,s ~, 49, =. hs.',, suaI
mt ,blr 10 ,nrn on;ck cnonch ~ tasa s,.s "st1
von,a-c of ,hc lenTeci,, ,,fon >> fASfeA @o'
To.dsv ,ha ,n,rt.ts h"-.. to ..a,e
orv1ns, to the new. ~ = +.w. o-... shs.1- T e.
man md the i'd, that cove.nTs1. ."sn,, ~ vsaa,s
thc market nn1cns.1n, ,n,5 - S,.sass -
c1oeef1 In the sfternoon ~ mi Whaot .,,as-1
lie htnher and oat. .dynnced 10at,r ohs.a ~ ~
- -I..- = ,- .s% -A~4S Wal
, 1865-03-27
The Lumber Trade Of sAa FsApal.>a.

The t6tal tOnsanNItAN q lNMheF II aa0 FIlp
cisco during lsht, w&s lhtllu,ata III, ol Whira
ean3, rs wvre ptna: lt.an. s1t eestwneA, d Whisa
the Seven Stsir1s :" *aa she E'4a.. Vi iha IT,
cedar, and n, 80 pickrts ms taths NO., i. the
sly Wsta lssss W, aa!usle., ,,,4f' III, p,lss'
lsneAs feet,) W. .NA nnA ssass, wa 'tas l"t.l
Importation Was lls.nttWa trck; nas,laa il Nh
49, icet Of lath: laass ~ ,h.nslrv, ish ia nils
tii1sal fect! 3iro nalr, s.l k,vrs. ss t,n. ~
tssk. and sis cedar loss. Thu muck un Land !,
isst Of ums e. Of which pine eons,;:s;&d II NJ;
III. md rsdwool t:NatsM. Tns;c snr, Ia es9s-
sCD laths anh 1.7r, 100 shinrlss "''' "4s1 s4''-
amounted to :s:, and ,ha son,nm, taut
n dressed to o9a is, aud lbs eoa
fraemRnon l3., az 70 The redwood, ron d, to a.
lsa6s and statng a,174, ,ss3. The eedsr hroasht
u r. measured et0,3 $50 .eet; spars 99i; bliss sE-
n rg; III sa,ss aa Is piekes aad shingles
, 1865-03-27

There Wasa good attendance On 'ChSnge to-day
md the general markets ruled firmer and more
active tn consequence Of the rally in gold.
The Provision market was stronger to day, but
the demand was very moderata. Meas Pork was
rather dul1, and we mole eales Of only 800 brls
at 81 50@2s.75. Pnme Mess Pork was In better
request aud shade higher, with Gales Of 40 brls
at Se1.0o6sa.5 .5o-the latter for faYorite brand.
Sweet Picked Hams were il better request, and
ormer, with bnyers at 15e and sellers at 15lc
Lard WAS neglected and entirely nominal. There
Is no effort made to sell and no Inquiry.
n1shw1nes were also nominal buyers at
$o.c4 and no sellers below SsG9.
Tue Flour market was dull with sales Of only
Ito brls white winter extrua at $9.a5. Nothing
doing In spring e1fras.
The market for Wheat opened firm at IN ad-
vance Of Sic, but subsequent advices ftom New
York quoting gold lower, caused depression, and
the market receded 1@1}c on the opening p.fce.
About 1G6, COO bushels changed hands at $1.40 for
Extra Red, $1.2aGi.a5 for Extra Spring; SLIGO
1.15a for No Spring, and E1.0t for No Spring
elesine nrm At 91.1si for No sDriua in store. 49,
Corn Was very dull, with sa1es Of only S.DCo bu
Rejected at Guc. We heard OF no transactions in
No. ], e1.le1 FIR "spot or Il sfutnre.s ;---s@1
There was good demand for Oats, and VIC nota
an advance Of 1151ie, with sales Of 1891 0 bu a.
4619ae5c, closing quiet at 48 for No, l.
Rye waa dull and lower, with tztning salsa Of
No. at C7c.
Barley wns dull, with light sales Of sample lots
at SLIGO On truck. 4...e-
Timothy Seed was steady with aales Of prime
at S376@3f8. Clover Seed was more active, with
sales at s11 Flax was quiet at e 81 for
prime article.
The advance in gold has given d1mer tone to
the Grocery market, and We advance our quota
lions }c on Coffee. and 4c On Refined Sugars.
Cutie were in more active demand to-day on
Government account, and and an advance was
gained from the closing quotations. Of last week
Of &c per 100 Ms on prime government cattle,
while there was no improvements in pour stock.
The sales tu-dsy amount to GIL head at s500O
SSH for poor butchers stock to prime Illinois
steers.
Hogs continue dull and depressed. and the mar.
ket is very weak- The receipts for the week haze
been so light that there are but few left over, but
there has been decline Of from 70 to S1.00 from
the closing quotations OF last week.
The sales to-day amount to e3s head at $500 for
stock hogs, and {0.7aGail. .a5 for medium to heavy
hogs.
LATER.
In the evening there WIS an active dem1nd for
wheat by short sel1ers. and the market closed drm
with heavy Gales at S1.1401.14s for No. spring,
Oats ruled dull, with limited demand at 4G1c and
sellers at <G3c. Provisions were neglected.,
, 1865-03-27
Cotton Brought In.

Since the lines were opened by order Of
Gen. Washburn, there hare been brought
into Memphis, from different counties Of
West Tennessee and Northern Mississippi,
Lass bales OF cot: on. These w-re-brought in
By GOO persons. who, returning homsWard,
took OUT with them supplies to the amo1nt
Of s193, 1873. NlHe-tenths Of these people
are satisfied that then only hope OF peace and
prosperity depends upon tho United States,
and will, as far us they can without immi-
nsnt 1isk, exert IN influence adverse to the
Southern Confedetacy.-lenphis .Buzahs,
, 1865-03-27
Jeff. Davis Accused of Falsehood,
The Washington National ,ReDuNican n

1773117E to1 1'os707a7 .zts151z77t0H 0t
Monday last contains the following:
We have the best authority for asserting
that the declaration mado BY JeT. Davis ii
his message. which appeared IN this city in
the National Rt1'aNitu" on Saturday last, that
=. an IN in,eivlew n @ Glih Gen Longstreet Was ask
view might bo had between Generals Grant
and Lee, Is In part and IN whole deliberate
falsehofd.
=" The truth Is, that an interview with Grn.
Ord was solicited by Gen. Longstreet At @ raa
REoUEsr OF GEN. LEE. Geu. Grant not being
authorized to act u peace commiss{oaer. *
, 1865-03-27

e5 The first election Of the city of Lin
coin, (Logan county J In this State, under the
new charter passed as the late session Of the
General Assembly, took place few days
ago, and resulted in the election Of ]. G. Web
stcr, Republican, and editor Of the Lincoln
Herald, Mayor, over Colby Knapp, Cap, and
Senator from Logan county in the General
Assembly Of 1868. The vote stood, Webster,
2223; knapp, 191.
, 1865-03-27
EI-Gov. Aiken. OF Soutla Carolina and
his Slaves.
A letter from Charleston to the Washing

koH 11tPh0tZUY EYE.
s'Ex-Goy. Aiken is ono of the largest slave
: holders and wcalthiest men Of the South.
SINCE the occupation of Charleston By our
forces, he has reported the names of ali his
slaves, seven hundred and fly In number, to
family a farm On one Of The most fertile and
productive Islands oh the coast, placed them
on It, md all are well started In life. Such n
Qtcd deserYes To he recnIffei, ;,
, 1865-03-27

frThc new Austrian Minister at Wash
ington. Count Wydcnbruch, Is The scion Of
an ancient and noble family, and is about
forty.lve yeats Of age. &c has been attach
ed in different capacities to the missions At
Pa1ls, London and Biz Jh0el1Q.
, 1865-03-27
RUFUS HATCH.
{FoRAEELY HATCH 4 HUpuEs,)
RRHKER


80. IS Exchange P1ace, New York
Government s: :cnt1tlss Stock and God. Bought and
Sod Exclusiveis On Commission.
kIrsEIycKa:
Mezzrs. Eolomcn Stu1ses sens, Ch.caco, Ill
Messi9: hlnckley q Elnd, Chicago, III.
CT. Hht eler. Esf Chicago. LII.
]. +, Mntn. b1q Chic. 50, Ii. .
G. A. Roe eerp, HsQ-. Chicsgo. Ill. ...
Hcs$t5- EouL d. Ealtty d Co.. New York City.
HesFs. aich1m. Eros. 4 Co., new York CRY.
M.es.s: Il =. foske. Co.: New 70. K ClsY.
n.H. Baxter. Esq. Rnt anr, VT :
Hessrs Lsth1o2, smith Co, osEego, " r.
G. Dulacs, Esa P.fs!dc.t Rock Isard Kallro1d Co,
, 1865-03-27
COMMERL14L.

SATURDAY. EFEarNa, Mefca Is.
The following eumnary shows the movement In
Produce and Provisions, etc., during the past II
hours.
, 1865-03-27

cept IN legitimate military way, declined
the interview.
"The fact that Gen. Leo aought' such d
meeting with Gen. Grant Is an evidence Of his
dcsifS 10 obtain TERMS
, 1865-03-27

10 change the minds and hearts Of the rebels
will state specifically wha. they think it is II
his physical or constitutional power to dc
more than he has already done What othc,
"Basis Of Peace' can he present than obedi
ence to the constitution, md what can be dc
II That Is not accepted save to cnforceits
WILL LEE EvAcU&rE t.Ioan1oyD,
The 1umors from Richmond aud rebel re,
ports from North Carolina, arc conflicting,
indefinite, and calculated to intensity th= II.
tescstwi'h which we regard the military sta
alton. Richmond papers Of the ed and o3d
sccm to be looking for an adyatce Of Grant
rather than attempting to conceal the alleged
movements Of Lee, Of which the Washington
cutd n'sacs of the New York p,ess are s, full
~ the mnd Ia such as to prevent Gsant 1. ON
moving, it is"p!obably equally eifectua1 10
prevent Lee from circulating Richmond. he
has noF only the Danril1e Railroad by which
TO despatch his army towards North Carolina,
and that is old, broken-dovn, worn out, aud
utterly inadequate to the TRANSFORMATION Of
IN army Of co.o0o men. As Grant would be
upon his heels The moment his retreat
had begun, to evacuate. Richmond would
orlg be to move on. Of his In.renchmcnts and
heht IN. the open field. After cyacu,ting
Richmond Lee wonld have march of one
hundred and fifty miles, or at least six
days, between him and Johnston. he has al
most no cavalry With which to cover such q
march, while Sheridan commands the finest
and most experienced cavalry which the war
has produced In abandoning Richmond. he
must leave bis heavy and siege artillery aud
all ammunition beyond what he could carr,
and which would last him only for one or two
battles. There is no great railroad centre In
North Carolina where supplies. ammunition
&C., could be provided and kept for. such m
army: 1t Is dill cult to see how he could elude
Giant for five days 60 as to reach Raleigh.
Haying reached Raleigh, tht task of ssover.
whe1mIng" Sherman with probably 1o0 900
men, which is as nearly as may be estimated
the utmost strength Of Lee and Johnston
combined, may be still more difficult, as Shcr-
mans force is believed to exceed that figure.
An alocryphal "Waslington' correspond
eucc, elsewhere published, makes Lee cav
that the evacuation Of Richmond would be
fatal, rs the Virginfa troops would not be
marched out of tle State- There Is great
force in this, in view Of the peculiar tststes'
r3ghts' theories Of the Virginlans, including
Lee himself. Nor do VIC STE where Lee can !
plant himself IN any more i1npregnahle "lnst !
11tcl than he is now in. The labor Of four
sears has bccn expended In fortifyinc it, and |
70 abandon 1t Is to part with strength which |
luadruples the number Of his men. If he
moves it must be either to assail Sherman In
1ts position, Or to take up new position.
But Sherman can intrencl himself in few +
, 1865-03-27

SATURDAY EVENING, March T. 1885.
The following table shows the daily receipts And
shtrnents of Beef Cattla and Hogs during the week
e0l4nE today:
, 1865-03-27

A0lL power cIl6ls III L1c G0gc-OucnL 10
compromise with rebrlss Does any other
power exist than that Of the President to
grant pardons, md that Of Congress to pass
laws more favorable than those wlicn now
exist, or to repeal these now On the statnte
book Which muy be obnoxious to them? The
people also in the prescribed Nay may
amend the Constitution. It Is not pretended
that either the Legislative powErs orConsrcss
or the amending power Of tue people ought
to or en- be invoked to give th= rebels N re
fayorallc terms. What then remains? The
Union, the Constitution and the Laws of
Congress made In pursuance thercof as the
Supreme Court shall construc aud enforce
them, 1nitign.cd in individual cases by Ills
InrdoDing powcr-1lesc he can offer and has
done 50. He has no power to do more. BE
cannot recall hts Emancipation Procla1na-
tion. 1t either Hns Wild or WIS not.
If 1t was not, the Supreme Court
viii 50 decide, nnd there will
gave the elavcs included By Its terms vested
right 10 freedom, and the Supreme Court will
decide that this right once vested cam, ,t be
taken away. He can offer no a,rosation of
the confiscation law-no amendment In their
favor OF the cons itut1on-no pledge for the
future action Of Congress. he can make no
treaty with the rcbels, for every treaty i'm
plies two parties, both Of whom are to live
utter tie tscaty is entered into to enforce and
carly out its provisions. If Mr.. Lincoln
should make trehty with the Confed= d=rate
Government by which the latter WAS TO c,u.
tinue In existcnee, he would be traito., Tia.
BILE to Impeachment aad rcmdyal from his
office for treason to the Constitution and for
dissolving the Union. If on the other hand
the treaty were that they were 10 lay down
their arms and return to the Union, such a
treaty is a1rchdy in cxisteace-thc
Constitutional MI they have to do
is to keep The bargain ALREADY
made. But ns yet the rebels have in
tlmated no willingness to accept any terms
short Of the dissolution Of the Union. When
they desire any other they will name them,
II thcy lie within the pardonins power Of the
President, those WIN know Mr. Lincoln In
the least, know that that power would beam-
ply; generously, magnan'm nusly exercised.
II they lie beyond the Presidents power, but
within the Legislative power Of Congress, the.
President wonld promptly convene that body.
In the meantime We hope that Those who are
continually insisting that the President has
the power BY some msgic word or penstfoke
, 1865-03-27

The receipts duru. wsek have beeu quite light.
with fur demand botn tor ship ent aud By the butch
TnA AesTals haTe mat wtth Tc4:ts =. Vto to
$s III poor 70 fst snooth Sh~ ep. Thef. WA fine
lot Of 49 htu So snish Metno ,-ssd su.h ths
siiya CAY or Two 1luGe nom Addison county, Yer.
There were no Sheep on the market today.
, 1865-03-27

The following bids for Corned Beef for all the
military CAMPS in the State Of Illinois, were made
to-day, to Capt Campbell, G. S.:
, 1865-03-27

$925. "
I:rau-salfa 10 tons At $ee.co oa track. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS bu. Shipped none. Msr.
EetlHaFSc better. Sslts 9ert: Red WIyTER' 'Wu=ar
-4s9 b s3tsa ED At q r. sss1xo M WHEAT = sroas
b. h NJ No sgs,p: It r 1sS: 1850 bn # $1s 1000
$i13k 81 pt0 hu do at $113{; 81 G01 b1 DO a. Is:
go m No Red =: $1.ea-cloalnG Arm ut 31.13H for
Mol. - --N
CORN-Receiyed, $50 bn shipped. $50 bu. Mar1et
very 1uil. SIes Wetr G01 bu tGjecrcd At G1c.
tfATN-Escetycd, 3,t96 IN; shipped. nole, Market
1414c better. Sales were. 1000 h No its at i5X:
iop ba ut 46c: 5lto ou do at 1sxc-c.o4ins quss u
KYE1Receivea,, none; shipped. 1.1sa hu. Market
gnl and IL wer. Sales were: 40 IN No Eye at Gic;
NJ l IS nominal Mt about 7pc.
BAkLEY-R.cttv&d 1,s11 bu shipped el1 bu
tn track =
a Al.COM0I-Non1a At at q. .12Sal' 6 per gallon.
HEA aS-A@; ket quiet. FIlces IAoSe1to.n 31.2sA
70 TT COMM n Fs prlH,e navy. 49,
KKN'nl CCKN-ReceiS:d 1,001 lbs shipped.
20 MarHet nomtna AZ : % VOC +9o. 20 per IN.
BUTTER 4. cei..s, 500 NJ /; shi7 ,cu, ll,a6v ns
The market cntts ues perfectly st,gnant pit for
Prime kol. which Is in Moderate demand. v unute:
Eee:sG bstss 5 @3
EANa - t4:o
11A1G - gin
Sales wrEe: $50 MS prime roll q: sc l30 ps lae ss
KAGG1Nss- There lsno demand and the n.::rket
, 1865-03-27

-ltA Ntk3>s reue ahl Tao serea u; lr,,. ~ ,aa
II >s>ss,s tss'tr 1T ,*ai t>ss s,s. wc.s,rs
M4~HAtetsAsa> - uss,> tuexA N>s
fA& toA Al. AssGN CsnNfASflS. ny 4. +. Chan,
~saAs 81 Ha-e. E. ->' ~01f
f1@ AastsStc cht>ltS solectioa Of M1uulc
At. sa - Au&o,, psela " arr vt ar :ss1n ir1s
r. 1eAa II t%anauns tt uu -. '''~-'"
NV tEs kMAsssSHs ~ 'kKr LIBRARY, 20 pp i,
Ssas sa.taAhs taAhs : WNkt-E ne"lsnr 10: th- rrstrts;
Nsrss@sa.f y Aa,sn'. terms. ard : manual cs Ma
sasAs, At:a, nssna Ia ivy 70 T. sid 'e%o1.
WkshS fskkM As0x:3 NOM rOR a beautifully
setts.tsn fsxty tult On ta- or!.soAi text af
Wsa~ ~ CaA NarEAsn ts4r !: - mo, II. pp, tuese,
NM AaA sas 1ssk ,hseu dek ses ~ tno., W pp.. ~
NttstAl. sEkvi 4 Ter l.odEa ant ocsupment; =
hsA f~Mt h;st. u ~ d,s; cloth. ~ o. ocz
sRh<s paplaA 1t tna Abovo work. Eels post paid, on
pt q ahe pseu. and orasfs tupplled 10 tho uAoSs
~
NJ n10Kx am .sr en-
, 1865-03-27
1.-THE BABuLION
Patent crai11 Dryer !
Great improvement In Drying Grain.

Fafmeza and 1rAin Dealers having surereh largely
Fl ye.I.rs.i with a. q A0d pust4 grain. viii
T. Ee A< lice that % DOW sIe:,tu.. T. .lty Q:
Deti dt 'ryfs tht u nr,. coct and ceaa 900
IS o. e~ated et d,mo lain per Eout A'oo. ". dry
ae oeo In t,ct all kinGs Of RI 10 tna Il il any
~. dtns9ed esn be p't IN cend'iton for u.s.. Th1
plan IL = new oEe. II hiss pr wed aud t4s7ea
evtf} va and &c ase s.tsnsa tha. 1t eln b. IN taa
4oy.ntsge u sny one hand tnx grain {, l..
an any eshtr now II ns-, and Is ap:o. ts'te n.
o. ah1 kisd g! uc: tnyi1t t1nsicai II ,ssad 70 It.
rtn e rag y acdr s;,nk .OHN DABlLLIOs, rs
rentef, Or J, u. ElS- HMAN. I et1oit
Ort1oit. Aarcn II. Et5- nh:1naae- nt
, 1865-03-27
New Jersey.

foor little Jersey seems bound hand and
foot by Copperhead corporations, She was
the only Tree State that voted for L;ttIc Mar
Every natriotic JeYscvp,,n+a cha.,, t;,,x,or
With shame whom ha- ,.,
nm c.,,do,, a,a e - ;, 1e1 - ,'oueo.
80, .D. n 81" ampo5' anu the copper
neao ulssoeta1s residing upon her beautiful
nlas, ont DONG business In New York and
fhliade1phta, hare brought this burning dis.
gfacc upon the fair fame Of one of the most
natrfcf{c of fhe n1d 3h,-+aa,, c,,... -,
memories nre sanctifct1 hv somo ~ ~. - -
est .6cb,a and ,nost .+;..,a. s.ssea 49, 4r-.'1
-,,-o1,z.:..,,~ oeuea VI oue
ls'Wu'1onass history. Bat despite the dark
c1ouo o1 CoFpefneao fnaliguity that now
broods over her, earnest, patriotic citizens
Of that Slate fully believe that the dpr nj
her ae1;ve,aoce f3roweninh +, ,.ooe eeth1.
W. rnh,;sh H. 4o,,,<r,aF a.+-a tese. =. .u.s
w. fe'4 US aas eA.tac' lsoln pr1-
fatG lellcl 10 one OF Lhe enlt0rS OF tho TRI-
, 1865-03-27
CHICAGO d AKLK II HARNET.

SATTRnAX EvKxue. March Is lsss
FlaEtGFlTe-Thtfei u no change in rates. n.
, 1865-03-27
CHICAGO CATTLE MAAKKT.
For the Week Ending March -, lSa3.

i CHICAGO CATTLE mAAkKT.
For tie We<k Ending Ha1en SS' 1865.
s.-r...V r-,r~o u,.,, ~ ,,,<
! go - ~. III 49,, -. .ss.' .
Inc lou'.u.e sAo 60. ts,t.s . ~" .aa
| satFmenfs a beet Gatua Ano noSs o9ns LIE "ees
s1a4as 'oosS: .. u,o.
RAeei - Shtn.+v Reettnts1 shin.ts
| Monday. 81 81 and s;
| Tu:<asy.........., S81 1.174 10Q III
,n3,o.,s ms1a. ,sSa5-..*.-.. ~ & -
ffGas.:.... ii au III 80
9atrrdaJ.......-.,. esq 15 is
| r, 800 | -. -
1sst xcrf..'@.''. n sIn1 ~ III
Ctues'. VI Is 81. 3fB aEa 11,0Sl 1n.4.
| sinee jan !. C3...Ns14 ss9S85 1i.tH 90&
e,@e u1ae d.. aSss ss.e9 lt..sA I,.'
4ue tstes 81 HeRus ios LAVE ssock hasss "e1e a3es
81 sas IVA uec, -. - ~ ," aouo*s: o*s:--n
| 1A1@s ~ SExAoa3 u r L.xx tooA TRoA CA!oA7o II
, 1865-03-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. today. 10 orta, sn1p-
netf fo NV Il biIa Nafbet .ntlrrly nominal Bar
ts,t ve1n fr1nz ~ Oz. but thtro waa none offered.
LEATAEk-Theru 1rry Iaateo oeo4aus
with no change n quo{st1on1. nc Quos7.
HxNLouN
UaSnexs H.. c-ksa.H Coll3f, y u-.... %1A ~
louptfy fIarncss nExaCH 8suRtsef aoia. 14s 6T
Kip n,a:m IA HG 2G ch.csS9.,, 4oa ia
Kic, heay7 . = nsf1 "a BneEo ATe1.. GAG -
takt.N n...... L-ses10n Nrlnoco s0ac-... 80 ma
ggp.T- y r.. 9S.sSa"G-D OriooIo KooL n,
''dant1y uppdr.. tks2113 damaged V-S50 pi9
a.,.h,.. OAK.
rs irsasa.ss} so.e.. e!G9o 70 French CAf, r
Hane,as as D.. 1O&0 81 43...-........ 241& LII
S{Ene sH;c..';;-;::. q. o-.@ao i Fssaea Cal, IS
.Kis, No. INV ogSi t;a IL e1 aoa,oo d,
Err1,6 49,: A@~<4so ften hCAf.Le-
.ehosnn 0'ps - .r,S molnse >co- -
1sanrh 4elt3lo end dos ~ % 81 o4
- ~1" 81 e.n.-t LID nEs, duz. uss Is %
:s.;,.s.-VS- - En "a = dnz l3qQ+7 g &C
-thtne sh!Fp' d, i4st0 ID ~ ~ ~ n1,cs sd
114s1 l1th. hr market IL vrfv w. ~ aGsss,
I'D tfn'na I3 aoxnssr3 Th.fei r-.y l!mit~d d.
r. r. ~ S sen s.Evea st r.ay. and was so u taso,
: We aoot Ne'"'e "e'4's1''
, 1865-03-27

Ciosirg rrcse for c.sh. March g. 1865 Received By r
G. saltcEsta!l 3 Co.. Commission stcca ard Benz
HsrEe:s. q Lark street Chtcarn
, 1865-03-27

In the evening there WIS an active dem1nd for
wheat by short sellers. and the market closed drm
with heavy Gales at S1.1fg1.14} for No. spring.
Oats ruled dull, with limited demand at 4G1c and
sellers at <G3c. Provisions were neglected.,
, 1865-03-27

Yx0N TEXfH
Military nnl Masonic EurnSAh1ua Storcs
Nc, CourE street, Boa on, Ass4.
- vA>%4 In
, 1865-03-27

Tue rates Of freight for Live Stock East weze axed
CT tbs 1tsa Dec, 1sS4. ~ foflow7:s
EArss CT JER1auT ns LIVE STOCK yRox CHICAGO n
NKTHOfT.
, 1865-03-27

to change the minds and hearts Of the rebels.
will state specifically wha. they think It is In
bis physical or constitutional power to do
more than be has already done. What other
Basis Of Peace" can he present than obedi-
ence to the constitution, md what can be do
If that Is not accepted save to cnforcei its