davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-23

from lheir first Eccdnesa, and nov arc more
moderate and more successful in their offers
10 pm chascrs. On every side there are tokens
ttat Richmond will speedily BIZ herself again.
The citizens who weie sufferers by the great
fire lave gone 10 work With zeal to replace
these buildings Several Richmond mer-
chants, and others representing Northern
capital, are busy with improvements Of the
best class. One Of these Is the rebuilding Of
the great Gall.go Touring mill at cosi OF
The bounty of the Government still, feeds
many Of the people Of Virginia. The colorcd
kchtols are not closed. hui are going on wen
under Rev. Dr.. Dndlcy's care, The rebel uni.
fern has faded from the streets, and the rebel
Mayor Mayo has fadtd from Office. The
cause Of the removal Of the latter was SIM
ply because he had no right to exercise such
functions. a municipal election, to be called
presently By Governor Peirpo Mt, will tell
who is to le Mayor OF Richmond. Uperations
In connt ctlon with the Freedmen's Bureau
are going On we'll, but no decided result is
reached, save furnishing hints To aid general
plan to enanate from the Department at
Washington. Meetings Of late elayo owners
a1e being held all over the State to agree
upon some fixed rate Of compensation. This
will guide and practically fir the rate al
loEtd. Proceedings under the conhscatiop
law have reached ube1ling In some eighty
cases, and the court is still busy collecting
lists Of property and proois OF the share Of
oEntIs IN the rebellion, AZ the proceedings
lie aesinst the property md not the owners,
the latter are not summoned at ali, and are
not put uTon their defense at all untn the
blow has 1alleu.
The railroad men are busy getting their
lines In order, but 1t is going on under dtf11.
culties. Several weeks hard labor will be re-
quitd to restore the Lycnhchbu,g road be-
Jopd Lynchburg, 50 thorough was the de-
Et1uctiQn. On portions Of this line the cars
are run with horses. md backs All the -sns
at the breaEs. brt fffe ionrnev !. nsds Til
ons ord evnans,ra 5nr.1a ,;r..1a- ~ ~ 80
80, - e. +tisaa-o a -a,se nosuoei " Eso'
e.a o.au us: eupeuuine1a1les OF o1 oe'
la!chIo service ase bens sent north f1om
tMe c1ty 70 report 10 the Adjutant General,
trY{ tab &t7n la 81 taaG rf ~.
, 1865-06-23

cause one glass Divine gives him strength,
the same effect follows the drinking Of twen.
W. Alas ! he always fiuds that his legs arc
not strong enough to sustain his theory or
bis application Of 1t. In reply to your Sec
ond question. I have to say, that 30 far as It
Wohid eHtct the question under discussion, 1t
would answer quite as well for the nation to
borrow money and fire 1t of at the
neon instead Of at the rebels-it would
De still better and less destructive of
property or capital to feed aud pay men to
simply look at tic moon. Ny practical
knowledge Of the rudiments Of tie science Of
political economy has arrived at this point !;
That prior 10 the war farmers gener-
ally In the Northwest were borrowers Of
money at pretty good rates OF interest; th,t
lof the paet tnrfe years they have found the
SO profitable rs 10 enable them 10 become
lfp0eTs Oh money. E,TT
, 1865-06-23
CHICAGO LUMBER mARxET.

luCXdRAF hTxAISG, June r.
LUNBEsRlcelved. s6l7 n; shipped. 1857 N.
Owing to inc,eased receipts tho market to-day WAS
very slow. BuJer1 showed NO disposition 70 opers ste
except which holders would uo grant.
Ealt1 we're:
Ctrgo aehr Nucleus # on Msnornnee, 20 n e'rips
balsIce boards, NJ Sleso. by Blc1iorl; cargo sehr
Fnhrr, nrm Kalaa 400. Is u u strtps. balance good
ntzsd at 4l2t, By Houghtellnk, carvo achs Cur;sw.
from Menontnee, is n good strips and bot1ds 1t
313 ca. By Col. Loomia cargo schr At9o from Asna
ninte. l50 N y strips, balance boards n 5l1oo from
Rpaldi1gs Mil; cargo scht Loulsa Ann. from Wh!ss
Lsks. $ over strles. bs'ancs mixed 1t ~ b.
Conc O'B,itn; cargo kehr Granger. : n, from Nor
Ri Mis- n 81. 57k 60 tchr Queen Of the Wtst.
from Mtnomiaes. 1to m over strips, bsiaEes frame
hoArds and 214At 4l1oo. by O. Brewster.
eHlS0Lts-Reeetvtd, es8 m shipped, LIS
Market 1sc1 With 2cod demand. sa,ea zets: 1eom
sawed Ab II $3.50.
1H-Recatved. 80 m; shipped, 3l7 H. Asskes
steady 1t q 73&7 Co.
We ouo:e yard prJcsa Is fjlloWg:
, 1865-06-23

Here the market for Gold ruled dull. At The
hr1t setiion Of The Stock Board, cash Gold was
sold At llss@l4sl but At the Second Board 1t fell
to 14lifIl41!. On the street transactions opened
1t 1ll3, sdyArclre to 14st, aud cloain2 in the
afternoon at 14l. Silver was quiet at 1s06l13l.
Government Bonds we're more active and firm
, 1865-06-23
OUR DhTROlT LITTER.
Disc Qsrefs-A New Vessel for The Ocr,
Trade-Fessel sale,


01TBoII. Jnna y, 1s6l
Quite number Of the ChcA2o 6eet ot ves1e.s h.
arrived down within the pasT forty eight h,uss,
OF this number two hxye uet with . disaster On La
Huron. Tia Board OF Trade u nj euuonei II 0
ofthoao abova ai1nded to. During aquN1 On L.
Hu.tn shs 1oat considerable port,oa OF hec Il
hamper and othesxAe dlsAhltd, tut to what EFT.
1hkvs not yat been nEda AwBse, ~ III, has 10:
reached I'LL oiut. The n1sguR G:oas Tu,t 30.
rived here 10 1ag noon NTH ues Io.eEAst head C.
fisd AMY sno n:cproAas a poEtl o1 he- r.st
shk aAils A1e aiso In = badly uaed eoadi:ioa. s
wall tspa11 here bctcFd pFoto dlnS on hrt vo7a:c
There AEe Tying Euna.s Of osher vesse hsriaE +!
/. inkd damages sInlIsr TO fha ABOVE, hut up .:
EFT wiring thsy eAn b. Traced to 90 70 i,bie sour
tonaaq0ently otlug nG Eamts In question. 4 ri
yesaei tfnll r!kzea tAiQor3 bal &c. n,ty st ~
Huron Tor psrtivs IN Bescn. latlet from here TO- y
for la p6et sh.!- assout SID tons bu1.ben, and
wlIs r:aEed. She VAS built BY D. j. Lewis. Bcst
Il p1Elsht, fcI Shm1..l searaa 4 To-, OF that CT
The scht ontF G. q. AyoEd. new sesI*l l.st -.
wse 7urehs sed Day Or ~ slnte b. .. Il, st'maG1
of thi, Guy, Tor 81 900. .heIs ars set 9i'i Eu
Wind southwrst-n strong br+axe. j. W. ut
, 1865-06-23
The Virginia Lcrfslature,

NEW foAK, June 1.--The Herdlds
Richmond correspondent says: "Monday,
last was the day named by Governor Picrpont
fnr tie assembling Of the loyal Legislature Of
prtsent, but, owing to the constitutional
provision requiring ten days to elnpse be-
tween the calling and assembling oFan extra
session, 10 business WIS transacted. There
was no quorum, but in tho House Of Dele
gates temporary organization was effected.
at Norfolk on Monday last, and the city YVES
restored 10 civil rule, hls successor being ID
structcd to act merely o. Military Commsn-
dant OF the post.
, 1865-06-23

NEW YoRK, June M.s.-The UerdkTs corres-
pordent says OF tic escape Of BreckinrIdge
aud party: These worthies were ali near
JEFF. Davis when hc was captured, but man
aged to c1ule the national troops, anl trny-
cled acrosu the States Of Georgia and Florida
to the coast, where they procured small
boat and put to hea, arriving ut Cartlenas on
the 1lth instant, after three DAYS aud nl.hts
almost without eating or sleeping. At Car
denos they were serenaded. and received
ment and people. They expected to remain
In Havana for some time"
, 1865-06-23
FROM INDIANlPCLIS.
Political Skirmlshing at the Hoo
sfcr Capital.
Fou.tl OF July MT Lafsyette-Judse
psrktns comes 70 Grle1- She Return.
t9E Soldiers.
lfton Our Own Correspondent

r,a zoura,, ,n5 v0..., - ., vaae ~ ~, le'a.
-. evn."a4 sno .' oe..tt"s' u Luis CITY haFe
oetn Trying 70 I'LL up The vacuum occasloned
bI the death Of war news, and create m inter-
est BY fierce discussion OF the Kentucky ami
Virginia Resolutions of 1898. II wos com-
menced by brief article in the Journal which
was to the effect that they were only got IN
ia serve .h@ ,,o,;+tc., ,,r,-,,o.n, ,r - =
dtmacosuee, and that the war had completely
knocked ont OF them any life they were ever
suPpeseo 10 nase haa- me Stntina did not
AAe 10 rest silent under this obitnary notice
Of It's cherished dogma, and undertook to eal.
vanize the CID hu1uburs stinto life amin -
A weary var of word. en,ped-,ha ronn..
Nod o-can sho,.;ne feht ~. a.. -oppc,-
neau 'fsan suo"tnk nsnt even IN aTsseaso
suorfi'. Neither would be convinced and
they finally dried up under p1cssure.
Having DISPOSED of the state RIGHTS rAesc
of tbe norm. tbev toot a tv,st ~ ~ 80
fIao. on.e+,on sn5 No rasa,ss W .suo Sue , su'
.",,.,. aues, s,',,. ~ .ae issals poollc anu
eyes and ears. The &a.;ud, Ike true Son
~ I,ho,4v tou1a. All. ss.@S,..t'N oou
" 4-.o 0o"8 oauJ uenuncia1lons anu
diana rs tic epoms Of m eIyzed 81 10.
ship. The Journal Ia non-cnmm,ttai II far.
ths people are nut ready f,r dec5sion ~ ~ ~
sn9 Sitai !: auestion ~ any body or In any way.
stu IT. ls singular that any man can te tr1'st-
ca Will sun IN defense Of q nation's libeI-
tlee. and not with paper slkulfylur hls de-
size to perpetrate thrm.
The Ccppeshcaas down here arc evidently
afraid that ii they give the n,eser any sort OF
chance he'll on*ssr1p them In tho human
race. j nave not heard Of any Union tnla's
having any tuch Tears. \ lady remarked 10
me the other night that she preferred b orss
thief TO an ob9lnlonitf: l told her that early
education and associations had much to do
With 'he formation Of tastes, &c.
Mr. Samuel Perkins. ex-judgc of the su-
prtme Ccnr', nrd now prnctlc!ng attorney,
got most beautifully snnboed By the &nliaet
this morn!rE; and the 4:h Of July WAS the
cause oft. And this is how 1t wns. The
Eecd people Of Lafayette determined to hare
q glorious celebration Of our country's natal
DAY this year 50 ihcy enlarged thels orders
TO take IN the whole State. The Chief Ma
Elst'ate consented to GENE down and aa-
tress them, and committees from each ofthe
eleven Cong, esfional Dt:t:icts wereapposnted
By way Of "tuncomte." Among Others some
Democrats we're appointed committeeman.
ihe batchet was to re buried and regular
lore-teast was expected by the Tippeca1oo-
, 1865-06-23

RRIVED.........,Jau. 81
ftoop favor,te. Nspi.gis 81. Joses5. .unlriss
f'op es1o. y - sfnssaeA' "tscn. Grand Hsvs1. ar
Prop o,s.r1: ~ tWat1sr An'Segon. tic lnabe'.
P,en ll.sh.n1 nI Bn1a,on Grand rr,v,,k. ~, !;
a'sp ,sas:s: As'a'A' s,,', elaaa 4EA'ssfs' ~ t
B.1qus Aonaseh. Fsl. n. Psnetsn sui.niae 50 m lu
u.,,ns usf = = %1,,S9t IT,; r,,-.4,r. ron,. E.
phaas lsas,f, s. ae's es'FAe'c'' colaas"0''' 10 !,
Bssas e
B.rqa Nucleus, Joaa.ou, Msnononee, IS n lu ube
B.1aas r.o Tannies, Moore, Pe.hs,so 5.s m ,umoe.
Brig Lowell T,.,1y, u.uou aee. 1so tn ;ua,nc-.
sehr Ea.hDe wa,s Es:l.,;oa, o.uen.ba..a. Il
schs Gs yes1an, I,teasii. sa,r r.. @ 10 tons co.l,
ssht Iis. somsss. ssi e. 4 S. @ y. soal s
scor Mediator, s9sne sch, b.y CstY. %. N uaber.
sear Tempest. Ee;aold', E.ealbs. liz =, asc., %
s,h, R,,hs.a ~, uo,. s.~,sr o.,n,, rc cu,,,
s..x n !atn: =, ,...,n .,-.,.
scnF a'oeS: Ss5noP: Johnson, Asn: niase. 80 ;ua
schr en SM Ges @mt,M: t.. u.,sr,o,., in ,nrt.
sess coan: Gsa,s ssvsr: ii ID = N ia .a@o;s
sehF schF st HasJ an1 E,Sn s1n. 9ni9n ai1 s1s
scs, " 3D.. Cd: .ses; c. .n,,. 4,,,.,. .,,..
s.n, 1oS poEs R.ss ss,tes: s:,tv
seAs aln1NA. hHoo1t Esno1 hay. 4nVo c3dAt potA
ian taa loAd t1es;
acaf 1sia%E 20. Wsimaths Two Creek, 10 m !utaoe3
CT ~ sCEa Noo0. .,.-,,, ,cr,r1
~eaF 1enc ColEe:ss AsaHses- "- " = 'l'A{
~. n1f;; n, ,.,aor F.>,,r.o, ch.,,t,.,tu. i
ecnr re wnns s"ss' .na''''se''!s'
sehr En,oa. smi,h. u ler'a pi.r. 7l c.d. VOID.
se"A soo1. III n sh.nst.s. :" eteIss
schr omMe,ce Sslson rou.h H.yr, un fn-nts,,
srhr s.hha1S ETrsfHn st ios.sh ~ -, .ts ee'
sehr SaInIi.s sthstn1 Hn1 C1rs III N inmsn' s~uao'
.eh, f;n,tIr X him Il IL. ~ i. r. n, t,,nhsr
Seh- Nsfne u, Wn1r. lii, ,keesn + "a m .n:Usx,
ssa, N II mo Wss.. Ai-asp p M1nctn5nec $50 n
.a1htt:
sthr ~ W Brigham. Be (. ii Aufs.te ii II vtatA
, 1865-06-23
BATTLE OF CEsANCELIDE.
WILLIE.
Gem Monkerss Ees,fmoey-Nhy the
Flight WAS net Renewed,

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes Gen.
Hooker's testimony before The Committee
On the Conduct Of the War. Gen. Hooker
states lint the failure of sedgwlck's move
mcnts at fredericksburg, together with the
fous OF Tue 1lth corps. determined him to IT,
tuIn to the north aide Of the Rappatanaock,
although only about two-thirds OF Ills army
lad been engaged in tue nghs. The follow
Ing ia his statement concerning the council
Of war which considered the question of ILLS
1ecrrssing:
Being resolved on recro sing the river, On the
naent h1~een ne IN and 5sh, called the corps
to ntcstta1n how they ielt IN regard 10 making
what considered desperate moys sgnfns. the
eEemy IN onr ltont. There were present Gener.
ais Meade, reynolds. Howard, Couch and StckIee
end, tor portion Of the time, my Chief of staff
General Butterleld. showed them mY fnst,uc.
tious. 1tsted our circumstances, as clearly As
vas LEFT. IN my judgment, for extrica1ne myself
General SIoeum was not present. Tor the re.sop
t, u1t the g messenger @ Who vas dispatched for him
The other corps eomrnaaders had dtapcrsed. AZ
t:r stating to the corps commander the conji.
ton Or affairs, sn what n:asnses proposed to
time and let thsu, confer among ID amteiyes.
ard come In aR.ln when they had dslerlntaed
thai! op!nso: upon the subject
ally Tor Their opinions. Gen. Meade stated that
be was for an advance, for the te,son that he dII
notb l:Gye We could Feefoss the llset IN the pscs.
him.e elf on bed, being very tired that nic ht ifom
hard work. and had gone t. sleep, s1ytng, before
n- did 50. that be oplnion Won Re ihs same u
Gen. Meade's. Gen. Howard Tosed for an advance,
army bad been plac:d in the position In H6ich il
was by the conanct Of his corps, and he had to
Hoe 70. Tor an ndysnes u1des apy Circumstances.
, 1865-06-23

EQ1LUIN CIlC0EU 1IIpuQ6.
1unoticing my article on "Jay Cooke on
the National Debit" you say:
"Cn,il Ar. E. !. T. sbal! give attention TO that
portion Of our former article which is embraced
in the following paragraph, We ehal1 not think II
nccetaaIy to continue the discussion"
"Tht n,tural iuqutrt IL. Whv wonld 1t not be
VEL TO 20 On adning to the wealth Of the nation
by to eimp and essyA Process ~ adding to the
dent! live bare ncqalr,d three thousand mil.
lions of new wealth b5 borrowing that amo1nt Of
row three thousand mlil.ona more aud fse 1t oil
at the moon! We might soon become the Richest
people In the wor1d.''
Now, I have no wish to continue the dis
cusslon, but cannot help saying that have
a tierd who r,asons somewhat as you do In
he Fist question proposed. He thinks be.
, 1865-06-23
RECONSTACC19O OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.

The following arc given as the Presidents
views on tht suffrage question, by a corres+
Tondent Of the Boston 4dwrtistr. They i,n-
ply that different rule may be adopted In
the different states;
"whet does .he Preslde1t tsy about negro
eutffaEeT' l asked oi th- Cbasrusn Of one Of Ihe
tuntro1s del. eatiors uf Sortaerncss In the ctr
I'd os y
him vote and he tells ~ that pretty much all
:oa Sorthcsnert eeem to be 10 iasor Of letting
A'm cote IL ko,M saroi,na. H. nsay Do 80 sonse. ~:
rhere tlAt.' lu respect 10 the idea in these last
Italicized words, ! may esy that knux h Pres-
tIe North CsEolins proc:smstiou was i.sued,
uhy, set a try son<th!ny et,..' Mr. Ashley him.
men ehoutd votk, ~ithout distinction Of eo.ot7
III. Sumner was undoubtedly told thai between
himself and the Presto: It there il 70 difference
On the subject that justice aud GrpetfehcY alike
would s1ntttoD the exten-fpn OF The suffrage TO
EeFroes. Judge fereef. Of M,ss'as1ppl- wss told
TIT no eooa Isa.or aide fsors The psejadices Of
from The right Of suffrage; and 1t Was sad to an
AlsoaIna gentleman .hat he Tcu'd do well to use
Pc ier qaiet seqa,etssDee il a renell suarags "a s'
:. II the President used thiR language, he
said In effect that the question OF: allowing
tie negro citizens to vote In the reconstruct
Ing States, is not question a. to bis power.
but purely one Of exped,cucy. 1t complete
ly ovesturns the plca Of want Of power here
tefore-made.
GnRlly as VIC regret what We regard us the
fatal error Of The President, In reconstruct.
Ing several States on what Will prove to be
the pure rebel and pro-elavery basis, still
there il special opportunity in the case Of
South Carollna for reversing the precedent,
by permitting the proper classes Of the ne
groea OF that State to vote.
There is = peculiar absu1dfty In adopting
my part Of the old Constitution Of South
Carolina, to the undemocratc nature Of which
We are largely indebted for secession and re-
bellion. Under that Constitution no person
could vote at all unless worth at least ten
slaves or ten thonsand dollars. and then only
for members Of the Legislature. The GOV.
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and Presidential
electors, were appointed by the Legislature.
What farce would It he to issue to South
CarolinA--in which 1t is believed that slavery
has been abolished, and in which many Of tie
cx-wte1tby who could formerly haye voted
under the e10, coo clause are now dependent
on charity for their 1attone-a proclamation
limiting the suffrage to the class, who were
Totsrs prior to secess1on-a class which now
Duunbers not five hundred men In the whole
State, and includes only the rankest rebels
In the entire South. THIS woutd cast the
English s'rottn boroughs" utterly in the
sh2dc. ..
The 10000 intelligent, selfsupporsing
freedmen In the department OF Port Royal
and the Sea 1slands, are really the best ma
terials which South Carolina affords toward
r..
, 1865-06-23

san FRANCISCO. June 16.-Forty .one pris-
cners who were turned over to the United
been released on taking the oath or allert-
ance. They were chm ged With treasonahie
utterancrs. generally with reasonable re-
joicIuE in the assassination Of the late Pscsl-
dent Lincoln.
A t1re at Placervl1le to-day consumed about
S1f1 900 worth Of Ernpprty.
, 1865-06-23

President Johnsonss PlenaKy Power.
CHICAGO. June q, ISAS


Editors Chicago Tribune:
The point made In Justification Of Preai-
dent Johnson's exclusion or negro soldiers
who hare fought for the flag, from the vote
In choosing convention for reconstruction
In rebel States, is that he had not the power
to do that act Of justice. II the whole mat
ter were not in his discretion Us measure
Of necessity, what right hsd ho to say TINT
such convention should be choEe1 thy that
portion Of the people Of said State WHO arc
loyal to the United States, and no othcrs.'
What right had he to prescribe new and
heretofore unknown oath as a qualification
for voting. by which the voter Is required to
swear to ruppoyt the Emancipation Proclama-
tsons 3ad be not the same right to do away
with the exclusion Of color as he had to do
away with simple citizenship and exclude
disloyal men? His jurisdiction over the sub
jcct Tasplenary, and the right to discriminate
at al carried wl'h 1t the right to discrimi-
should dictate. We adopt the sentiment
Tint the rote of loyal b ack men ispreferable
to the vote Of whtte traitor, with Reyerdy
Johnson oath to backit.
, 1865-06-23
HcconstructIon uuI Pardon.

NEW YoRK, June a2.-The South Carolina
delegation ask that their State may be placed
upon tho same footing as the other way.
ward SISTERS" and that Provisional Gov.
eEnor disappointed. The delegates areof the
semt.aubducd pro-slayery class, 80 far as can
be Judged BY the demonstration at tho Elk
ecutlye Mansion this afternoon, and though
they bow to the destiny Of the State, tue
movement lacks graeefu1ncss, aud il made
with evident reluctance. Dr.. Mackey, who
had left for Charleston, returned here to-
day, and will represent the Union element OF
South Carolina.
There were thirty-one petitions for pardon
fled with the President yesterday. There
were three persons pardoned, VIZ: Phillip
Lee Of Kentucky, John Il. Davis of Tenues-
see, and James l.. 5ewatd, formerly membst
Of the United States Congress from Georels.
, 1865-06-23


Q. You esy Jackson was killed on The night OF
tbs ID Of Nay By his o~n troope:
A. fes, air. Hr waB riding siouR the ro.d, and
one Of the plckat4 shot him.
@. Acc1at ntaltY.
4. T.r- slr. III. staff YVES With him, and their
pickets miatook them 10 he psrt OF our cavalry.
q Atwhnt tine waa The aesautt made bJ Jack.
son upon lnwsrd's troops1
A. Ahout O'clock In tho evening.
z. 1t vas sbont hAi. pa.t nine that Jackson
crossed The pauk road 10 tae south OF your post-
1ion OF that Uo1nIDgt
A. Yes. ctr.
Gen. Hooker's testimony is largely n ade up
Of tault-dndlug. He complains bitterly Of
Gen. Se0swick, Gen. Howard, Gen. Meade,
Geu. Stone,nan, and especially Gen. Halleck.
Concerning Gen. Hsl]eck he says:
~ may add, as my conviction, that II the Gen.
eSal,,n.chfef had been In the rebel interest, It
would have been Impossible for HIM. rs.trai5ed
q he We by ths influence Of his Excs1leucy the
PRECEDENT, and that Of the houorshlt the secre.
tsry Of War, to have added to the embaEra.suent
be cauted mt fEuu TIE moment took command
Of the Army 6Fthe Potomac to tho time BuIren-
deyed IT. -
, 1865-06-23

Wheat-Market cpen-d nfm With up ard tendency
put decline In gold sens Fapi1lr downuar l. - viii
b. s:en T. sales: cass No: whise II al.si; car
No:1 Th!te .t 9i-G1: CIV mol white 1t close u
q III: sG'ts ro. wnlts i si-s0 siarKst eic.ed
%fh the toln wing of-f1: For No. white 81 So VIZ
Offer, S1-9 asked; Nc: whlte ti3o OF .tsd, ais.
asked ho Az nsr q 9 oils! et. Sl.n a'k.d: No
kew cas- extra tmbeS. Corn No de Band; neid In a
ttlsil way At &c. Oats Qust AMI unch41Ked; ears
oLelec, storage pAid, II Sc. w1tsou; o9.efA.
, 1865-06-23

The market VA not rtfy active, hs deFs o. bond
Wern nrm In their TtxWS- AIMING The aAle4 We1e an
nr's OF hona-o delivered In Ph!taaelphla In twsnty
i've osyu. 1t 50; oth.r tAes la atnatl way. sesa
dull W. h~va not thtsrd Of tTaliActloa for sone
day7. nobody Wants lh 3 article.
, 1865-06-23

GaAIs-Wheat-sales on. Change: Wh1te Nj
9l@a; Amber Alehis:a looa u ii IL a. 500 ba It
~ oo b q fi:A 1890 bu Il 81 4sx; I.eo5 bn
20 b1 tmoer Ash. at tl.; 1907 bu at u t5l: 3oo
bu at H. 3H lR tn 1t Il l3}S i'll this week: 40 /
Eeo ab.ss: % bu At Ii ioH: i.n55 b a i, III
so tn at u 81 Corn st ady; 1ues .oo hu and Itta
bu No. l 1t 6?Hc, O.fs-Sae G0Q bu 1t S3c A''.'
, 1865-06-23

New Orleans euaar 31nrkcr-Jaue II,
IL. sock - vary itht, an though taers Is re:y lit
to inquiry 1lojdela ars safi-E tn prtets Th- only
sA:es 'dAt were hhds LouisianA Will. c!a.le1 1t
1ssr .: - hhc1 EuiccvAd,. fntr to fully f4ir, at
l:ta ~ !. hhaa 10 =: 13c; and 70 caba. nearly