davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-24
New York Provision Market.

The Pork Market Is depressed, and Tho tendency
Of prices has been downward since our last, clns'
Ing bC@1Ce lower than ut the date our Of last The
fninre contract business continues to aad fayos
with some Of the nore intrepid operators, not
w1thstanding the Losses have lasclJ been rather
appalling. Deliveries Of mess have been made
-. ;Cr last, tn contracts effected some time
:. ,..s<45. lhus resulting IN loss to the buyer.
a. he current valuation s. es phe hs!s sales
terdayf t1ans.c:iens: at ssa759Al2i fo5 CID 1
@ fo1 p1%9e, 2s9 e'os'n and Z sAsest?s oSs;s for pine
mess; also, considerable sales OF new mess, FOR
April, and Mar es.75Qs2ss GEthe latter now above
The market tof either ot The above months. Other
hog products hare Tuled rather quiet. Cut meats
fos hs@.. dty SIZED, and pisSied. Baeoa o a' Z N
good demand for'e1port with sales Of $500 bxs,
part to s1rve. at a0G5aoSe for Cumberland midies.
saa ons es e,sat aaa on
The lard market has not var1ed essentially since
our last report, and We note fur demand. The
English advice: are favorable, but the depressed
sssnst % lie export movement sales 1000 ses oksso
closing hzm at l99Gss3c for Inferior. and e3i9sie
for good to prime, including SEQ Pkga
eTs ss3sry ':s ] ]SRs plssssa &ssss 'Re Res Apa
ecarce and higher; wa quote western 17iDt7tc.
A good demand prevails r3prime beef At full
2e1ss ea Saf oE PqSs psa !; ss GU I'D s'ss af' 1
extra do. There's beef Is tn.demand for export,
and large transactions are rumored, tho particu-
at S35 00@S5 30 for western primo mesa and 5.3o 90
for choice brand Of Indla mess. Beef hams aro
steady, with sales ct TO brls. at S25.75Aa7.03.
Cheese Is rathcr higher, under light stock and
good demand; we quote the range 15DHc-lhe
Inter pr1ce for fna iacto1y Fresh eggs are again
higher, selling at 47Q330c- Receipts since our
last:
Perk..... .pkgs. Sir Cut Meats. .pkgs s, o.
Beef......:......-- 43t Lard ................ 55G
, 1865-02-24

Bcaurcgn1d is in command Of all the forces
operating against Gen. Sherman. His aruy
consists Of the troops under Hardee wh!ch
eyacuated Savannah, an1 fell back mon
Augusta and Charleston cavalry under Wade
Hampton n porlion Of The army unde, Hood
and which was dclra.ed by Thomas In Ten
uesscc; five divisions of troops from Lees
army in Virginia and the militia Of South
CarJ1ina, with the troops which have bcsn
uar1isoniDg Augusta, Charleston, FLORENCE.
aud other points upon the Atlantic coast.
Altogcther these number not more than tl(ty
tbopsnnd. The fact that Beauresard las
fallen back from Branchville and Columbia
before The advance Of Sherman Indicates one
Of TWO things: either that he is too weak in
bis entire army 10 hold the position he has
ATTEMPTED. or that Sherman has SO far out
gcucraled Beauregard IS to compel him to
srnttcr The fo1c,s intended to oppose his foe.
It is scarcely possible that BeauEts55ard las
taken a retrtgrade step for the purpose OF SC.
lccting more iayolable battle ground, as ev-
cry step he recede6-unless he has reinforce
1nenls at lis back-rendcrs his position more
pcrilous- He is already deprived Of the cs-
s:stnnce which might hare been rendered "
thG lorces at Augusta, BY the loss of BEaach-
vac. ~ the evacuation Of Columbia be Is
depriEed o1 assistance from the forces garri.
sontns places to the northwest Of that point
on 1Ae>tolumbia road. If Sherman captures
E1orence, ths f9scss lately garrisonins
CGafles1oh NIL DC rendered yXlucless to him.
Thus he must depend upon tho army which
he has under Ills immediate command to en-
dcayor 10 impede Gea. shernan's progress; :,
, 1865-02-24

:. The bill giving members one hundred dol
lars each for stationery has passed the As
eembly. 1t seems to US high time t]lat this
miserable swindle was omitted from our State
legislation. We arc aware that high p1cce-
dent for 1t exists in Washington, where the
members Of fCongress-Wlth similar show Of
bashuflncss- vote themselves an Illegal In
crease Of salary in this indirect manner, by
providing for some $4,000 to $109, ,0OO worth
OF ' stationery" which is compounded for in
money. But Tor our members to scare the
Albanians into paying their board bills, and
levy IN their 1ax-r1daen constituents for
stationery" whcrewilh to rcplcn1sh their
wardrobe, ts actually almost Immodest. And
for the courts to send wretched vngraut to
jail for stealing pair Of boots, while the leg.
is.atcrs delibe. ately combine to rob the State
Treasury Of SIC, coo IS something bordering
very closely on Injustice. Ifthese men are a3
needy as their yotcs would indicate. LET the
hat tespasscd considerably around In their
several districts, and the contribution for
warded to them as protection against the
temptation to p1under- The party which has.
By its lore ofjustice and equity. attained
power In This State and nation, cannot afford
to be Indifferent to any scheme Of official dis
honesty o. cf theft disguised in Law. Ifit ey.
er allows itself to wink at embezzlemeut Or
corruption IN any form. it will perish as the
Democratic parry perished, because it viii
cease TO be VOL thy Of support or respect
" Eternal vigilance" is tho price Of party,s
u.c.-Rochs'er ~ r Democrat.
, 1865-02-24

Enanp and R. r. Johnstore were named as
The convention then proceeded to consider
v,1.r SHOULD DUsHg1 OF SORGHUM SEED
WEIGH.
The convention then proceeded to consider
tie atore question.
u. B, Cory saia the weight of The seed
ya,ied in Southern Indiana; the seed welSh. Is
rsiscd in the Northern part. Pure seed would
wcieh heavier than tie lmpure-that is q
bushel OF pure is heavier than bushel OF in
nnrc seed. When 1t Is observed that it be-
gips to lose weight 1T is deteriorating and
Should be changed.
On notion OF r. F. Jonnstone the subject
WIS referred TO the Executive Committee.
The convention then adjourned to 7;;44
o'clock In the evening.
, 1865-02-24

Ft1tes 1n our market have undergone but little
change, The nominal rates were 35ll0c, without
i,a and w1th packages, for ordinary descriptions,
Qil-The stock on hand Is being daily redcccd, =
from present appearances the stock On hand will
seen @ y 9c exhausted; the sales we're principally IN
!o.s Or nSe to ten barrels. with m occasional hun-
at-b6ndcd. GIG G63c; free, saGes3c per gallon. The
Gecilne N gold has unsettled the figures in the
East; Naptha-Ihc market was steady with fair
inquiry; pr1ces we're unch7pged. Rcsidur:n-
The adyantsge appears to be on the side Of hold
ers; prices Lave undergone no change; the snp.
Il u I'll 1tS9af stp1s7ious
, 1865-02-24
HcRsE RA1LnoaDs AS L CITY COY
EKNKxEST.


We recently advanced the opinion that no
t'vestcd rights'' accrue to TIC Horse Railroad
Companies, under their ninety-nlne year
swind1e until after the expiration OF the
term Of twenty-five years under which they
nov hold, and that the act extending their
term is therefore {epealable By the next Leg
islaturc, or BY any Legislature for the cnsu-
ing nineteen years. These views have excited
careful investigation, by our best legal talent,
resulting in confirming beyond all doubt our
first impression Of the Law Of the case.
The Railroad Companies thought they had
q nice thing Of it IN this respect. They sup
posed no suit Of Law could be brought to d.
vest them u tlic benefit Of the act by estab-
fishing Its unconstitntionality, until the nine
teen years had expired, because sult at law
could only operate to divest them Of
q right Of properly, and no such
right vested uEdcr the act; at the same time
they tborght the act having passed 1t must
he jrrrpcalalIc because 1t conferred some
vested right Of property! But they cannot
thus accept both horns Of the dilemma. lit
vests present rights Of property in the rail-
road companies, suit atlaw can divcst them.
II it vests no such present. rights Of property
In them The Legislature can repeal It. Ozone
point the rnilsoad companies may rest as
sured; the people Of Chicago will not rest,
nor withhold their attention, from this rau-
road swindle until every cent Of value which
has been fllched from them has been restored.
The people and the railroad companies know
That the act is q grelvous swindle, and how
ever obstinate the companies may be, or how
ever 1enaeIously they may hold on to their
, 1865-02-24

uere, the gold market opened On the street at
197, advanced to 1o9@s0o, and closed quiet at 19s
Silver was nominal at $1.6S0t.63. -
Eastern Exchange Was In better supply today.
chiefly owing to the recsipt Of drafts from the in
terror, to meet subscriptions to the Government
Loau and rates were easier, but not quotah!yl low
er, viz: par buying, and premium selling. Tho
extreme Hcarcity Of currency also tended to make
Exchange easier.
RTle subscriptions to the Seven-Thirty Loan con
t1nue on liberal scale. At the Second National
Bunk to day, there were subscribed $1s3, 800. The
total subscriptions In this city since the first in
stant arc estim4ted ut upwards Of -, ,000, 900.
Government Bonds are generally in fair de-
mand. and ne quote 6-e0s at ITO buying and III
selling 104os 10. buying md 15akO10s selling.
Aeesre. Preston, Willard l. Kean report an ac-
tive demand for the new 10 Loan for which they
are agents. They quote Government Securities at
II O'Clock today, as follows:
q. S. Skies OF 1881. III
y :. p esys s M, IL
Y, s. 7-So, tncvs, to Dealers. -. 99k
u.s.5 ;.Ip;;sr ps;s cent ands year lsEa1; Iss3.,o,
1910 i. 5. Coupons dac March issei isss is
us. sos (neW).. .il09ll0s 1io.
Cook County Scrip Today opened very quiet at
"a, but IN tile afternoon IN active demand took
place for permanent Investment, and heavy ealcs
were made at 842Gt6di.
by reference to an advertisement in another
column It will be seen that the "City National
Bank" will open its doors for business in few
days. The capital stock Of the Bank Is s25oo0o,
and thc,o11cers are: A. D. Reed, President; 7. 8.
Dobb1n., Vico President: and j. P. Taylor, Cash
ier. The Directors are A. D. Reed, 7. s. Dob
bins, r. N. Hough, Thomas Hairless, C. ". Cook,
T. A. Shaw, A. 3. Mecker, n. Bushnell, r. Gregg.
Mr.. Reed, the President OF tho new institution,
Is we'll known as formerly prominent banker Of
Galesburg, and now recently engaged Ii the came
business in this city. The Directors are among
our most prominent citizens. Tho Cashier, Mr..
Taylor, occupied m official position IN the Char
ter Oak Bank Of Hartford, Ct, for some years,
and he ish1shly commended for his financial abi1-
ity in the Hartford Co4rant.
During the last week. not less than ntneteen
new Oh Companies came on the market In Phila-
dolphin, representing capital Of s11, ,95o co., d.
vided into sa,seo, 900 shares.
"A new counterfeit United States Treasury
Note, Of the denomination Of five dollars Is aloat.
1t Is poorly executed, the cnCrayings being quite
coarse md rough In appearance. The Goddess Of
Liberty the left end Of the note, and the ground
work around the figure On tho upper rishthand
corner, are very poorly engraved, and present
dim aud mixed appearance. The green on the
back is Of an Indifferent shade, and unlike the
genuine.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette tays the Kentuckians,
who hare heretofore stood aloof from subscribing
for Government securities, are now subscribing
freely to the Seven-Thirty Loan.
Money in Cincinnati Is working shade easier,
and rates Of discount steady at 1oS12 per cent
per annnm. Exchange IL in better supply and
easier, at one.tcnth premium buying, and one
, 1865-02-24

The Shipping List {16th) says tho wheat market
remains Inactive, the prices demanded by holders
being aboYe the point at which The local mtllcrs
whIljy debarred, and prospect Of revival Of
chipping demand would secm to be quite as re-
mole aseEer. We hear ot only. sooo6 bushels at
x2a foE common red RasiDel spring, $40 for
The market thongh aQI ct Is YefY ffrm
, 1865-02-24

Counterfeit ten dollar bills on tho Woburn
Bank OF Massachusetts, are In circulation. The
rignettc Of the counterfeit is train Of cars Ia
upper centre; male picture In lower right and
female In lef- centre, which differs from the gen
uine. There are also counterfeit tens On the Mer.
chants Bank, New Haven. They are fac si1aile
Of the genuine bill, but are poorly engraved.
The American Express Company few days
since paid ita usual quarterly dividend OF per
cent Lat year this company divided not less
than s. per cent upon Its capital aock, 80 per cent
Of which was in EtocK and S8 per cent In cash.
The regular dividends, however, are made quar-
terlJ. and never exceed 3per cent. It Is the extra
dividends that foot up so largely.
The returns OF tho Bark Of England for the
weck ending Feb. compare with the statement
nf btrri0na tYreEa nj ft,fin1xa.
, 1865-02-24
Exports of Provisions from the United
SfHIHA.

The exports OF Provisions from the United
States to Great Britain since January i, 1865,
amount to 1851 tres and 4G2 brls BeeE 20 tres and
less hrls Pork, 8s6a 200 ns Hams ETC., ,s33, 800
ns Lard. $3.50 oo0 ms Butter, and b,002,so0 Ms
Cheese. TO Continental ports, 80 tres and 10 brls
Beef, e. brIs Pork, a98 900 s Hams etc, 1s9
Lazd, and 1a.5e0 ns Cheese. To all othesforef.n
ports % tres and a22o lbs Beef, tres and ~ ta3
brls Pork, 1,a19,100 Ds Hams, &C., 900 Ms
Lard, G55, 200 ms Butter, and 80, 400 1os Cheese
For the zane time last year the exports were -
to Great Britain, 1851 tres and 1919 bEls Beef
25 tres and 7,506 brls Pork, 1850 200 1os Haus,
ETC., 8Sa,e0o ns Lard, 3,964,1D0 Ds Butter, and
357B, 100 Ds Cheese. To Continental parts 23I brls
Beef, 45a brls Pork, oso0 lbs Hams, &C., 758 100
bs Lard, a,C0o bs Butter. To ali other foreign
ports Is tres and s53 brls Beef 057 brls Pork,
80, ,5oo lbs Hans, &C., 400 DIS Lard 6s1, 400 MS
Buttes, and 258, CO 1bs Cheese.
, 1865-02-24

The Rt1tster says:-"The Pork market at this
place, except bntchcring for the retail tradc hna
closed. D2Itel feasey informs Us that be packed
only 2ec1 nogs this season against 4oo0 list sea
con, and that the Hogs this season were 50 Der
county hns been pretty, well stripped Of stock
Hogs. and the prospects OF large business ncTt
Hegsuu are moi flafterfug 1eAt
, 1865-02-24

0oTeFnmcht supplies.
The Commissary at Louisville has advertiser, n,
the following supplies, hlda to DO rccctyea mai
Friday, Feb, alth: 1~14
sG ~ 9o6 6rs rs 9est quality new prime mcss poss
fihhed sides Or shoulders, with shsaks cut oa At
me .bIE,eEs packed N tlsrees fail head lined to
epetan ~ ht,s hSs more more than aoo Ds net, e,eh.
,,ned. '" ~ A4A4
, 1865-02-24

L sale Of 45 bales choice hemp YVES made on Sat.
u1day IN ST. Louis, at the very handsome price ol
$4,000 per ton The hemp was grown by Mr.
6y Nj. Fr1stow. OF Lsfayette county, Missouri,
and sold by Warren = Talbot, comnaissIon mer-
chants. The E71ce ohtoined was maInly the re-
ward Of careful handling, although the staple WAS
ryceI1pnt.
, 1865-02-24
47cLaRK STREET, CHICAGO.
ccnENK'S PUIMONIC SY.

4 RCP SEA WEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE
PiLIs.-Thcse dese1vedly and, celebrated and poK-
uisr medicine. have Affected = revolution In dc
saeh or nsns ,eT13a: r. esssusssd 3,;. The
Sconsunsption ts incurshe, dtterrsd rhyaicaAna
nom 70 und remedies foe saas disess aac
pst1ents afflicted wrh II teconclled .hemaeIrts q
iesth v.tpout making any effort to escape from
LOON which ilsy hnpposcd % Be unavoidable. II t.
now proyEt.. however, that CONSUMPTION CAN nf
crEzn. aaa tsat i nas RKss cured In Erea. nunt'
otc tsoEe Of them apparently detp.Eate nn-a3 b.
Scaenck3 III IatnIc Syrup auns; asd. IN oth~r taseA
BY the soE ra-riclne, In connection with Shs1ek'r
s.. weed Ton:c ant asnar Ake p,e, one or both. 40
him*e1f, who has enjoyed Rnlnterrtpsea good \. ak
Or uut than thirty WAS Supposed q one tint
It. Dc at thl FeTY gate Of te1th his ph alc21s hnv nj
prcnou1e Sd his case hopeless, and Ao.nton him 4
hih + t. He Wa cured b. the afuEe. ii syrup; a.
have u~et Dr.. Schtnezg medicines With the same fe
ro7kahls SUCCESS. Ttese excel eut mociQos aza ioe
tie uss Of taem accompany each bottle.
, 1865-02-24

34s&u9ooss11S
"A movement is On foot In the New York gold
room to prevent its members from transacting
business at Gallagher aaaYening exchange. The
Herald, referring to It, !dss:;
ave doubt its exerting any very material infa-
ence in checking the nightly orgies, If We may so
term them. Of the speculators who bow THO knee
allx,ug Influences Of life OF speculation would be
lcsss ned and it would be real gain to those con-
ccrned il BY common consent, the evening stock
and gold exchange waa abolished. 1t originated
In fever Of excitement, and has no precedent in
the history Of any other city or t1me."
Business in Canada, and particularly Montreal,
is alarmingly dull. The Montreal Herald attrib-
utes 1t to the fear Of war with tho United states
By which 81 English capitalists hare been warned
of from putting their money in the FIRE." The
''stcady increase ofIocal and general taxntion"
also put down rs enc Of the causes Of the depres-
Zion and stagnauoh, by which ''much rcal pro-
perty and all joint stocks, which depend for their
prosperity upon the general business OF tho
country, have been slowly declining In value"
American securities were quoted In London
- It. $no& fof1r
, 1865-02-24
COn1MEKLlAL.

THunsDA1 EVENING, Feb. y.
The following summary shows the movement
In Flour, Grain, Pzovis1ons, Live Stock, etc.,
during the past forty-eicht hours:
1EcK1pTs AND SHIPMENTS FOE THE PAST IS HOURS
, 1865-02-24

4TEMASs
In old times "talcnts'' were wealth !;
but nowadays the more talents the less
money.
Philadelphia Is thinking Of city park
that shall equal the New York Central.
With this yer the British Parliament has
been in existence COO years.
The Philadelphia trotting mare Bay Queen
has been sold for $11, 900.
A tunnel Is to be dug under the Severn
River at Bristol, Eng, atan estimated cost OF
e75o, 600.
A man in Dryden, New York, lost hi. wife
Sunday, married his servant girl on Mon
| day, and both vent to the funeral On Tues
day.
An English society finds that one
lady was worth thirteen gentlemen aud
q half In soliciting charitable subsc1ip-
tions
Ina privntc letter just received in Boston
from Dr.. Boyd, the Country Parson," whose
books are 50 widely read IN England and
America he says. ~ rejoice In your military
SUCCESS am heartily with you. and loose
no opportunity Of saying so.' From tue first
breaking out Of the war, the "Country Par.
scn'' has always been outspoken In his sym
p.ns wiz .n,., .ne Noisn.
"a5oF Mteaeao' o1 Lapofte' tnd., came
very nearly oe1nS run over by railroad
train while diving ACROSS the track on Bun
day morning last Hls carriage WIS torn to
epiinters- and he thrown some distance.
We regret to learn from the Cairo Nesos that
thc VIE OF senator "n. II. Green, Is alarm
ing1y III at MorgaEGeld, Ky.
Among the gallant officers lust confIrmed
M N.,or Generals ,s Con Vas,or ara,-;,,
- 91a.s,t. T. ~ .f,sa ~. ~. . ~ ~, ~ ~
1eu' Mea44e* - VIC uno oon " soan " Ael-
TIL, Esq, eenlct proprietor oi 1he springfield
State Register
Within few days The MARYLAND Te~;e,at rra
70 c-roctaa ~ -n.1-o r1,aia. - ~ u.s. -
go. ~ =, ~Ae~e VI AZ ou..eo
states senator 10 LII tae vacancy caused by
Gov. Hicks death. Montgomery Blair is a.
ready actively in the field as the candidate oil
| The Conservatives II 3s mt +rna that II
r-,.... -, ;, A. e @. -
"4n1si Dasts ""t pe tae cana1aats ol Inc
earnest emancipationista-An old law oi
Maryland provides that the Ssnatorshlp ehall
/ alternate between the Eastern and Western
eIor~s ~. aro...,+ ~o,.. ~. ,>.1a... ~. ~.
1anr - 4,,e -. s,.s.~ , - su.1
~" ~ LIE GaslelA saoto' ana h1ntce LAWS
declines to Interfere to prevent carrying 1t
out, The emaucipatlonIsts are. therefore
rcne, lze7,nitfnr m ro1one1 f,rae.u-or ~,
S,ti....s -. - I-. re .ne
- "aos1 1"'e e!o4ueut speeca !" tne
ao9se atl1acted 50 mnca admitting comment.
Inc oiaeet man IN me Senate Is Mr. Cola
mef. Of Vermont, who WNE born in TrOv
, 1865-02-24
CHICAGO Day GOODS MARKET.

JHUHspAY EvKSrsG, Feb. ., 1565.
The Dig Goods trade during the past week has bsen
GOOD for The seasou-in met, better than anticipate
Since cus last rcyieu Prints have declined 385c,n
lalzes s@lOc. Oiher gooes remain about the sannu.
Standard gooda Of all makes In light supply. whtls
the demand 1s ore than usual at this season. sales
arc mostly confined winter goods such ~ Fiaunes'
satnets, snd goods Of that deserlptiont being too
early for tpE1ng goods.
The following nte the closing nuntatons:
, 1865-02-24

private dispatches received from St. Louis report
ed only ~ eco barrels as taken, while the above
reports the euormous amount OF z, 400 barrels. +
Ed, TRIBUNE.
, 1865-02-24

In tic nomination and election in April Of
Mayor and members of the Common Council,
rs they did in the election and manipulation
and thus complete the "steal" which was in-
ausuratcd in the Legislature. The Horse
Railroad lobbyists will be on hand at the
primaries In full force, with every driver, con-
ductor, ostler, feed counsel, paid politician
and bonght-up public functionary they
can muster to elect themselves ind
their tools to the Mayoralty and
into the Common Council for the next two
years. They will stand ready to assure the
"dcar people" that tho salvation Of the
Union party In Chicago depends on our sus-
tanning the blundcr Of ono OF two so-called
republicans, who misreprescnted Chicago
md covered themselves with disgrace In the
last Legislature, In order to do this behest OF
these g1asping monopolies. We tell the
people Of Chicago that the unity md prosper
ity Of the Union party in Chicago, as every
where else, depends upon Its honesty, upon
It's promptly repudiating corruption and
stealing By whomsoeyer practced, and espc-
cially when abettcd and assisted By Its OWL
representatives.
II, departing from this rule, they wink at
imbcci1ity and fragrant treachcry in their
own members, II they sanction the taking Of
valuable public tights for private use without
compensation, and sustain those OF their
members who trnmple on the rights OF tho
people, then, whatever their pretcnscs Of CT
mdicncy may be, their doom is sealed. Moth
ing but honesty in its public men, md hold
fpr them to q rigid accountability will sustain
the Unicn party and Its principles In power.
Our Coppcrhcad adversades know this, and
therefore united in solid phalanx in passing
every corrup: measure before the last Legis-
laturc, believing that as the Union party had
working majority in both Houses, NC should
be held responsible for these acts, al
though nearly all Of the members Of
our party voted against most, Of them.
This dodge, however, will utterly itl.
The people Of the State and city will
presence among them Of few black Sheep
The people have all the intelligence necessary
to sort ont their friends from their enemies.
II my party as such is 10 be held respon-
sIble for this and similar acts In the
Inst Legislature, it is the Copperhcad.
Two Of their members, indeed, voted
against 1t, md are entitled to all
praise for the act. The Coppcrhead
orgnn in this city, however, sustained the
Horse Railway swindle, md. like all other
corrupt schemes, it will naturally be invited
into that party In order, If possible, carry It's
candidates by the railroad influence. This COZ
lition may be carried On for time in the dark
but it is inevitable. Let NIL Republicans bestir
Themselves, therefore, on this business-the
more becauee the money, management and In
luence Of the railroad monopo1ists will inev-
itably be given to tho Copperneads, If they
bid for It higher than We, which they certain
II viii. We lay 1t before you In advance.
Let us not be caught mapping. Let MS be pre-.
pared in the nominations and In the cleo.
tions to find the Horse Railroad men aud the
Coppetheads playing into each others hands,
and be prepared to beat them both.
, 1865-02-24
&t1frh potlreB.
U. S. 7-30 LOAN.

By authority ct the Secretary Of the ssur, she
Undersigned has .s,umed the General sahsr1iotiou
Agency fr the sale OF United ssates Treasury Nots.
bearing and three tenths per cent INTEREST," per
, 1865-02-24
RHaGA 1n Nnv Torh-1k Il Erh.

Clover, with reduced stock, Is firm, and choice
Seed Is little higher; We. notice sales Of 80
Timothy is selling only In very small lots 1T
$5.D0r.E0. Rongh Flax remains very dull !;
$3E0G5355 is offered held at $1,g509-70. Lfnsced
Is a little lower-22,000 bags Calcutta IN Boston
aull Mt $2.lQ gold.