davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

Stephen Thomas, 194
Peter Il. Washburn, 81
j. w. Colburn,
Charles Barrett,
On motion of Hon. IIeman Carpenter
the nomination was made unanimous.
Hon. Bradley Barlow of ST. Adams
nominated Hon. John A. Page of Mont
pclier for State Treasurer.
The nomination was unanimously made
by ri,c roce vote.
The President presented the nomination
for State Committee, and the following
gentlemen were unanimously appointed.
G.. w. Willard, Montpelier; II. Proc.
tor, Rutland; Geo. w. Grandey, Yer
gcnncs Il. ID. Harris, Brattlebofo Sam
uel L. Pingrcy, Hartford; Roswell Farm
ham, Bradford Ct. G.. Bcnedi, Burling-
ton d. r. Bailey, St. Adams; Wm.W.
Grout, Barton.
Hon. c. w. Willard, from the COM
mittec on resolutions presented the follow.
lng series Of resolutions, which were
adopted
|. Rc.olrej, That after tho long years of
discord, armed strife and mutual dscorl he
tween the North and the South, we hail with
joy the prospect OF assured yeace, and harmony
on the basis Of loyalty aud freedom, and equal
rights for all
2 He,oirci, That the rec instruction nets
adopted by the Thirty-Ninth and Fortieth Con.
gress, afford satisfactory &laiioa of the
problem of reconstruction, and we tender cur
h arty thanks to he representatives Of t pee
pie whose sdom, iirnncss and patriot SIN,
under Divine guidance, secured the adoption
of those measures.
g. RS frci, That, while we rcga'd the
measures of reconstruction now being put in
operation in the lately cb llous communities
at the soLth, as C tlculatcd to give loyal men
the ntrol of the States whose governments
are to be rc-orsan eel. Congress and tie Re
puhlicans of the Union should insist without
compromise or surrender, upon the Just and
full execution of those measures in which they
were iniuguia,cd.
t. Rcs0 rcd, That we shall welcome the day
when, on the acceptance in good filth by the
people OF tle Ton'1crh Htl'es oil inc 'crins mus
oHcre! 'ney Shhii ID aSlh a.'Ihlt'e' rs 0ta'cS
to their snare OF representation am political
power anu ther own legislators NorIh anu
South DC free 10 LABOR hArinohiouSy Ior inc
repA ring ct the ra'agcs OF war; ana the doNe-
opnent OF the res urces oil our entIre country
D. ne .ofrf"' int the kcpuOlican govern
mcht Is a government oi inc people. anu luf
inc people ana ny inc people' th't inc r'Sht Il"
an cI"i' participation III Aucn government can
not DC ue'iel 10 any cI'9S OF inc people. without
ism; and that manhood suIragcEthe right Of
every man at the ballot box to defend himself
power, as well as to demand for himself the
Pe'ciu, enJoymthf OF lllc' nGer,y @nl prospcr-
lie
res 're lht erl,o t. h",llE Iron hrr
fragc and equal rights to every cit zen. white
oI uyA e'rt1a! t'cJ,',,,'ui 10 si',n VI y'
ton of class or color on their statute books the
o%rc OF the Southern St t, anil ' which !.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04
UNION STATE NOMINATION.
DEsTITUTIoN IN THE SOUTH.

For several months past the cry has
been coming up from the South for help
against the terrible sco1rgc of want and
starvation Associations for their relief
have Aeen formed in various parts Of the
North, and the people have generously
given of their abundance. More recently
the interest in this su'i,ct has been
obscured by other exciting matters, and
we have forgotten our first duties. But
the wall of suffering and despair is again
heard and help must be furnished, or the
victims of starvation will he numbered by
thousands before the harvest. A recent
letter from Charleston, S. G., says the
dcstitution and want among the pcollo in
the interior of that State are rapidly
assuming the proportions of famine
Private and Trustworthy accounts from
every direction represent the Suffering to
be OF the most appalling character and
daily on the increase. The scarcity of
food seems TO be felt with equal severity
by whites and blacks alike; and great
and generous as are the efforts now in
progress, all over the country, TO extend
succor to the stricken communities, there
is too much reason TO fear that the sup
plies thus provided will be entirely
inadequate, and that before midsummer,
tho Isa1ds who already feel the bitter
p'ngs Of hunger with .ominous frequency,
will have persisted amid the horrors Of
absolute starvation Nor is this calamitous
state Of affairs confined to the freedmen
and that class Of the agricultural popua-
ton known in antebclum times as " poor
whites" Hundreds of planters, who, a
few years ago, were the lords Of large
gangs CT slaves, and whose broad, uncul-
tvated acres still remain to them. melan
choly relics of their past prosperity, are
now equal sufferers with the poorest Of
their neighbors. To i'd to the general
gloom, the live stock, 50 essential TO
planning operations, is fast pershing for
the want Of corn or other sufficient susie
nance.
While we have these gloomy accounts
of the condition of our brethren at the
South, we have an occasional g,eam OF
sunshine and the number of these
instances would be greatly increased if
reliable information could be obtained as
TO the true state of the case. The New
York Southern Famine Relief Commits
sion, acknowledges the receipt of SO, 1914
In gold, from California, reccntlI, and
vessel was to be dispatched this morning
for Charleston and Mobile, with 10000
bushels of Corn.
Here is an opportunity for testing the
spirit in which we act, the motives by
which we are governed in the exercise Of
our undoubted rights. Shall we obey the
Christian injunction, eff thine enemy
hunger, feed him." Or shall we leave
them to suffering and death because they
have differed from us in their honest
opinion? Let Vermont show herself
generous in the calamitics of former foes,
as she was brave in the deadly conflict.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

There are 5000 blind people in Great
Britain
Con,tantinople has ten daily papers
and lots of impudcnt newsboys.
Pope Plus IN was Is years old, May
Is, and became the head of the church
u years ago.
Horace Greeley advises Wendell Phil
lips to 90 South, and ''takc some needed
lessons in ci,iltty and humanity
The old shoemaker at Dayton. O..
named Brown, died, Thursday, having
eaten nothing Tor eighty days.
James Gordon BA nctt's resldCncc on
Washington Highs is connected with his
new Herald Office by telegraph.
Gen Clusters recent cavalry raids
against the Indians are compared to
hunting Wild ducks with brass band.
Although the town of You Bet in
California has voted to keep Sunday
hereafter, Yuba Dam declines to follow
suit.
The state match of new New York
AMI New Jersey at quots has been won
by the latter by seven points, in total Of
four games.
JOIN Power, first mate of the stcamcs
Wisconsin, who was recently lost with
her on Lake Ontario. was the champion
skater OF America.
The supcrin;enlcnts of the Insane asy-
lums in the United States closed their
annual meeting at Philadelphia, Sat
urday, and will meet at Boston, IN Tues
day, June >, 1868.
Lord Brougham, who is 90 years old
and now lying dangerously ill at Nice,
lately pad $1,000 to hush up case o.
personal scandal. lie is old enough to
know better.
Francis Joseph will have a now coro-
net in which TO be crowned king OF
Hungary in few weeks 1t will contain
33S colored pearls and so rubies and the
same number of sapphiros.
Capt Julas Dincklc and five men OF
the United States coast survey were
drowned at Kilmarnock bay, Oregon,
May 20, by the clp-lzing of their boat,
while making the final survey Of the
harbor
The Chicago brewers only made beer
enough last year, 2i,706 barrels, to give
ea,h man, woman and child in the city
one drink a week. But those who couldn'
get the beer had whisky if they wantel
The Philadelphia residents are colorel
AS follows in their late directory Whites
800 Blacks, 1873; Browns, S5l Greens
24O, Grays, l73 Pinks, |; Blues, 3
Scarlets, s. Cherrys, 49, Oranges, 2;
IIazels, u.
An Episcopal and Catholic associa-
ton at New York, each bearing the sam,
name, both lately laid claim to a 5000
600 bequest of Isaac Cromle, wealthy
citizen of Louisville, Ky. The court'
decided in favor Of the Catholics.
Gov Wells has appointed a coloreC
man. Chnrlrs j. Conrcrlla, belonging {,
one Of the oldest ir.e cu.urod lu.n,.,,s IL
New Orleans, member Of the police boart
in place OF Judge Durgneaud, resigned
Gen. Sheridan approved of the appoint
ment.
In the battle of 'Tilisos, April 10, Tho
Cretans repulsed the army OF the Turks
5000 strong, three times, and finally
routed them with heavy loss, capturing
all their provisions and munitions OF war
The day has thus become again historic
for another triumph of liberty.
The sNew York Herald is said TO be
edited by 500 Irish servant girls, who
each write few lines for it every day
Their contributions always commence
with the salutation, "Wanted," and fl
half Of the paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

"Shine on little heal sun ing over with curls,
To the flowers and be their sun
There is nothing more irtriusiclly beautiful
it the natural alornments Of the human form
than fine head Of hair. Without it even the
most comcly features are almost repulsye, and
the plain become positively ugly. Grey hairs,
although n accounted an honor to the old,
have never boel 50 considered in respect to
the middle age and the young Too often it
IS looked upon as a result Of dissipation yet
many of the latter are innoccntly aiil ctci hy
these misf6ltunes, which they could easily
remedy by use of the propcl means. "Bar-
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" one Of the
finest articles for toilet use will c,cctually pre-
wont and cure badness, grey hair and almost
all diseases Of the scalp. None should be with-
out it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

Napolcons character is thus graphically
summarized by an American journalist in
Paris "rhcre is much smartncss and
dramatic talent in the man, but no one
act of his life has arisen from a profound
conviction, AMI he lives in the perpetual
presence of applause, sensitive 10 every
rival reputation, weighing all Suggestions
not by their rightlulncss but by their
effect. lie can tolerate no critic nor
criticism. To torci guers, over whose
liberties and properties he has no power,
he is even obscquious To Frenchmen he
is always suspicious and despoiic. He
hates organizations and corporations Of all
descriptions, burdening them with cspion-
age AMI imports; and dc>pairing of pop.
ularity with the intelligence and po!licne-s
OF his realm, addresses himself to the
rudcr ellen ents OF the provinces, that class
that is charmed with Il turn of rhetoric
and parade OF arms. The great capital
o. the country he has cma~culaled Of all
p liical Importance, qnJ sriven to excite
against the jealousy Of the country
There is not one brilliant pen in France
purchased TO the empire. TO he Il liter
AIRY man here is to be Il republican. ! o
be a man Is to b, ashamed OF the govern
mtnt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

DYsrErsn.-W know o. no remedy equal
to Cos DYSPEPSIA Graz for this trouble. 1t
enables the patient to take any wholesome food,
stops distress after eating as soon n, take it
and is a perfect regulator OF the It mach.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

ENSlIlNG TACKLE, SrooNs, HOOKS
L Lines, Flies, Rods &C., can he found in
great variety, at EUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

TRUSSES. SHOULDER BRACES
and SUPPORT ERS-A complete assort-
mcnt; fitted to partic, desiring it, for sale bv
W. L. x l.. T. RUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

satisfactory.
---------.--.--- .----- -
UNION STATE CONVENTION.
Hon. Durham, Chairman Of the State
Committee, callel the Convention TO
order and nominated Hon. Luke L. Po-
land as temporary President, which was
confirmed by the Convention.
John II. Flagg, Esq, of Bennington,
was elected Secretary, pro tcmpop.
The President announced as the com.
mittee on credentials
Ahi.<oa-IIarvey Munsill.
Beaa6ytoa-Wm. II. Cook.
CahIoud-Rarron Moulton.
Chtmdm-G. G.. Benedict.
E>Ser-John w. llartshorn.
Fidallh- Bradley Barlow.
G.uah Harry Hill.
L0@oHe-S. NJ. pennock
OHtdaS-Wm. W. Grout.
O,uage-Jamcs Hutchinson, Jr.
RHhomi-Martin G.. Evcrts.
lIoh5inyton-lleman Carpenter.
IIWdidm-Wiliam Harris, Jr
JIWdsor-lliram Harlow.
Hon. ID. +. Nicholson male an elo-
queEt address, giving a history of the
organization of the Republican party, and
the part Vermont took in such organ.za-
ton.
G. G. Benedict, Esq, in behalf Of the
committee on credentials reported the
names If delegates, 244 in ALL
On motion of Hon. ID. +. Nicholson
the President and Secretary were made
the permanent officers of the Convention.
The following named gentlemen were
elected Vice Presidents:
Ad,lIoa-Gco. w. Grandey.
B~mugton Ira Cochranc.
Cah4ionm-Aiolphus IIolton.
C,aHcadm-F NJ VanSicklcn.
Eer-John w. llartshorn.
FfmlM james II. Farnsworth.
G1Um Hb-I!nrry Hill.
uBgc-Roswcll NJ Bill.
OHtmS-Samuel Cheney.
RH'dHd-AIiddleton Goldsmith.
JI1HHngion-Roswell Dewey.
IImdtdm-.John +. Stearns.
IIWtlsor-George p. Hayes.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee to nominate the State Com
miltee:
1lisoa-E. S Dana.
Bc0DnytoD-E. Il. Burton.
Cdicloma-E A. ,Iudc,inc
CWcdea-Danicl Roberts.
E>scr-R. +. Benton.
Frmhm-Wm. /. Sowlcs.
Grant Elc-Ilarry Hill.
Ldmo26-C. G. Chadwick.
Or0We-Wm. II Shcdd.
Orlc0Js-D. NJ Camp, 81.
RH}ud-Pitt ". Hyde.
JTd<ting,oa-II. Carpenter.
Umdlam-R. w. Clarke.
JI'MdSm-Wm. Rounds.
Or motion, the president appointed as
committee on resolutions, c. w. Willard
G.. G.. Benedict, Daniel Roberts, A. n.
Swain, ID. NJ. Camp, l.. +. Wilbur.
After dinner the Convention proceeded
TO the nomination OF state officers. Hon.
:. NJ. Dorr presented tn, name Of John
b. Page of Rutland, as candidate for
Governor. This nomination was second
ed by Sylvester Deming, Esq, of Airing
ton, in behalf of the delegates from Ben
nington County and by Hon. G. w.
Grandey of Vergennes, in behalf of tic
delegates from Addison County.
The result of the ballot was ms follows
Whole number cast, 220
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

HAIR OILS, EXTRACTS AND PER
L trNIW. Cologne, Ponmades, Sutchet
Powders, Toilet Soaps, can be found Mt
EUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

hRtGS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
~ Just received from Boston and New York.
a tnll and complete assortment. Sud at reduced
prices. Physicians prescriptions accurately dis
l'e.scd, ut w. +. x T.. L. RI SSEI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04
CURE FOR PIN-wORMs.

bottle Of
DIR. E. i. GoULD's PIN-WoRN SYRrp.
ms syrup never tails in the most aggravated
cases to eXpcl these irritating and dangerous
worms entirely from the system.
Adults OF 60 or 20 years, who have suffered for
lifetime; children upon whom all other worm re-
NEEDLES have been tried in vain, are relieved of all
annoyance in u hours; and, when taken accord.
ing to directions, it will effect an entire cure. II
acts rs a catharlic and improves the health bv
removing all impurities from the system, and l.
always safe, even with the oungcst child
Sold by & g. GOODWIN & CO., Boston, and
ny druggists everywhere. apr. may & jun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

- NTENT MEDICINES, large
L Stock Of all kinds, at RUSSELS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

IT AIR, TOoTlI, NAIL AND CLOTHES
4 4 BRrsHES, Flesh brushes, Hair Mittcns and
Crash Towels Infant Brushes, Leather Brushes.
Hat Brushes, and large assortment OF Combs,
can he found at EUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

EARNISHES e TURPENTINE.-
Coach Vnrni>h. Furniture Vami,h, japan
Drying varni-h White Demir Narni>h. Picture
Narni,h, all OF the best quality, at RuSSEL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

NHEWING & SNORING ToBACCos.-
y Choice Brands - Cigars warranted pure
Havana, at RUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04
DAI\T AND OIL.
I INTERNAL II NENU +, 1867.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

COLLECTOR NOTICE.
The Annual Taxes fer 1867, in the First Cocc-
tion District Of Vermont. : assessed upon In
comes. Licenses, Carriages Watches, Plate &C.,
under the Excise Law Of Congress. approved July
/, 1862 and the various amendments thereto
having become due and avahle, will attend
myself, or by deputy, at the following times and
places to receive the SAINT, viz:
ADDISON COUNTY.
At the Stevens Hotel, Vergeuues. Tuesday,
June (, and at the addison House. in Middebury,
Wednesday, June ..
RUTLAND COUNTY.
At T.. J. Omsby's Office in Brandon, Thursday.
June Is; at the Wcstover Hotel, in Castleton,
FRIDAY, June :, and at the United States Court
House. in Rutland, Saturday and Monday, Juno
aud 10.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
At the Court House, in Manchester, Tuesday,
June II, AMI at the Mount Anthony House, in
Bennington Wednesday, June y.
Ef- All persons neglecting to pay said taxes
within the time above specified are subjected to
pay ~ cents for notice, and after ten DAYS delay,
i've per cent additional upon the amount Of the
tax, with interest and cost OF collection.
81 Take, may lie sent by others, as receipts
are given in all cases
JOSEPH POLAND.
Coll. LIST Dist. Vermont.
Montpelier, NAV 16. 1867 8;5t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04
MOVING MACHINE.

Light draft, quick eearcl, easily managed, leN-
lille cutter bar following the inequalities of the
ground. and Is the best Moving Machine ever
constructed.
TWITCUELL & CLAY, Agents,
Mlllehurv. June !. 1867. lpu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

l. NIVES & THERMOMETERS.
IN American and English Cutler.
At RI SSEL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

On motion of Hon. Samuel NJ. Pen
mock, the nomination of Hon. John b,
Page for Governor was made unanimous
with one dissenting voice.
Major VIM. Rounds of Chester, pre-
scented the name of General Stephen
Thomas of West Fairlee as a candidate
fol Lieutenant. Governor.
Co. Wheelock G. Veazey seconded the
nomination in behalf of the delegation
from Rutland county, and also in behalf
OF the soldiers of Vermont, in very
happy speech.
The nomination was also seconded by
Hon. Heman Carpenter of Mortified,
L. S. Dapa of New Haven, Hon. L. b.
Burton of Manchester, and Rev. Horace
Herrick of Wolcott.
Hon, Clark ii. Chapman presented the
name of Gen. T.. T. Washburn of Wood
stock.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number OF votes, 217
Necessary for choice, lC9
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04
DRINKERHOFF'S Cony-Sir,Irns

~ SEFARATIR and CLEANER
1hc following is the report of the Judges on this
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural Imrie
mcnts, held at Auburn. n. y. in .Julv 1SGG
under the auspices OF the New York State Agri-
cultural Society:
Among the machines on exl ibition was a Hand
Corn-Shtllcr, Separator and rauor exhibited Lv
j. Briukcrhon. Auburn. n. Y. Wcbov" cnr,f,il,,
examined and thoroughly tested this machine and
have no hesitation in prunounciug il the best
Corn-Shcller We ever saw. II readily a,lapts itself
to ears Of any size or shape, shells clean. and with
great rapilitv aud ease and at tie same ,,cr,t,,
separates ,hc corn lrim the cob and the cafT frcn,
the corn, and delivers the corn read, for market.
and it requires but the labor Of ono rer,an to
operate IT, The whole affair is smplein construc-
ton, and durable.
Ioq : s Corr PRES. y. y State As1 socy
SoI Eos EE" "' AE1 EIi.or y. Y. Tribune.
TCopy of Letter from L. $. Agent for the Pari,
Universal Exposition
United states Agcnc, for the Paris Universal Ex
position, No. 10 pHk Row, Groom No. 0, Times
Building, n. Y.
Nrw York Dec. g. 1866.
Mr.. y. B"INkfrlotf-Dea Sir:-Nfv Advisory
Committee, appointed to select implements for
exhibition at the Universal ENposition in p,Iis
in 1867. have selected and Recommended to mo
your E"rn-Shelcr, as the best in America have
accepted their report and will forward veur Shell
lcr il delivered here ready Tor shipment, ON or
before Janu''ry l, 1861 Yours truly,
). C.. DERBY, L. s. Agent. &c.
The above Corn Shelter can hc seen at tlc Stove
Store ot A. WilcoX. where the subscriber. who !.
agent for Addison County ('>crpt OrwclN !, pre-
/ parcl to receive order, Tor the Shcllcr, and also
/ d.. all Kinds Of job Work USUALLY done at a lin
/ shop.
,.,,, II. J. WILCOX.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04

81 MAKE LIFE 4 SUCCESS. "a
Address j. S. CIiAMBLRLIN. PRINCIPAL.
Ely Burlington, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-04
NEW PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
L UNPARALLELED ADVANTAGES

a STANDARD INSTITUTION,
Preferred for many reasons. Now is the time to
en- er.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
RIVER NE w s
For other River Items see Seventh Page.

CINCINNATr, May 3d. p. M.-The river
has fallen inches. Weather clear. Their
mOmeter 6o. LE
LOUISVILLE, May 30.-Weather cloudy
and warm. River still rising.
The additional arrivals and departures
last evening were the Morning Star, Louis
vile and return; VIM. White, Green River
to Evansville; Norman. Louisville to
Memphis; Ella Faber, to Nashville; Plain
City. Louisyillel to Bowling Green;
Mary Swan, to Memphis; j P. Webb, Wa
bash River to Evansville........The Quick
step got a very nice trip out yesterday.
Capt. Ballard has taken temporary
command of the Morning Star. She
had splendid passenger trip yester-
day and considerable freight ........The Nor
man had fair trip.......,T The Ella Faber
had a moderate trip. She received 20Osbar-
rels. of salt from the Star The VIM
White had JOB hogsheads of tobacco.........
The Plain City had a fair trip ............The
Mary Swan had an excellent trip-.,..-..The
]. p. Webb has been raised, and, arrived
here last evening. She will go into the
Dry. Dock for repairs. f-iftt 4 $50 H'.th
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph.1

By Telegraph CHICAGO, May 80.
FLoUR-Very dull, and nominal at S13 90
for Spring extra. 90 - 81. Assa&
WHEAT-Opened at 81 30, but declined to
81 Is, and rallied and closed nominal at
81 Is.
CoRN-Dull, and 2@2]5c lower than yes
terday; sales No. at. ST 0l@l 03, and No.
at 9609Sc.
OATS-Early sales of No. at soc at the
close, and the market ruled dull at zoe.
RYE-Dul1 and 6@7c lower; sales No. 1 at
IL 40@I 49, and closing at inside rates. LIZ.
BARLEY-Nominal.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet and steady.
Mess PORK-SZ2 80. t,f,-rr -.
LARD-l212c.
BEEF CATTLE Quiet at So 5099 30 for
good to extra choice smooth steers.
HoGs-Du and 25935c lower; So 1895 4218
for extra choice smooth. fs.
SHEEP-Moderately active, and 15920c
lower; 81 2597 S715.
RECEIPTs-3.700 bbls flour; is, 900 bushels
wheat; As 600 bushels corn; Il, 900 bushels
oats; 1000 hogs.
SHIPMENTs-4OO 600 bbls flour; IL 900 bushels
wheat; l63, 00G bushels corn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, May 80.
FLoUR-Irregular and sales only in a
retail way. Winter family and fancy at
Sl3 scale 90. Spring is unsaleaole.
WHEAT-Dull and prices irregular. No.
2 Winter sold at 81 10; No. / at g S5d2 so.
CORN Dull, at soc for No. /, in bulk.
BUY ers did not bid lower than SIC at the
close. f
oATs-Closed dun and not saleable at
over74c.k f&saF - s
RYE-DulI at 81 70. ss'
CoTToN-Quiet; best. firm; middling at
24Sd2413c.
WHISKY-Dull at 3013Ic.
MESS PoRK-Dull at S22 so.
BULK MEATS-Dull at S910c.
BAC0N-In moderate demand, at &c for
shoulders; lie for sides; ll5sc for clear rib
and I214c for clear; isides sales of 10 hhds.
Hams in fair demand, at l39l314c for sugar
cured.
LARD-Duli. at le74c for prime in tierces.
BUTTER Dull. at 156916c for fresh made.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
LINSEED OIL-At 81 5011 50.
GoLD-Closed at l37 buy ing, and 1917
selling: Exchange steady at par buying,
and lilo premium selling; money market
close.
'WooL-Duil; all grades 59Sc lower.