davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
'0HIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJouaNED SESSION
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AFTERNOON SESSION .

,s,. SATURDAY, April ~, 1901.
y-y.~~. AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House bills 47s and 1894. with the pend
ing Senate amendments, were referred TO the
committee on Municipal Corporations, and H. b.
39l with the pending Senate amendment, was
referred to the committee on Schools and School
Lands. FIlfI n N
Mr.. BALDWIN, from the Select committee
to whom were referred certain petitions relating
to the settlements of the estates Of decedents, ],
reported.
H. B. 4sA--To amend the laws relating to
escheated lands, which was read the first time.
Also, H B 385-Providing for the survey of
mines, which was read O first time.
Mr.. ANDREWS introduced H. B. 486-To
amend the City Incorporation Act-which was
read the first time.
Mr.. ROBINSON offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted;
That all cases in which y law or resolution
1t Is or ehall be made the duty of the Board Of
Public Works to pass upon claims against the
state, it shall be the duty of the Attorney Gen
eral to act with the Board of Public Works in
the leasing of the same.
s:B 2S6-For the protection Of fsh-was
read the first time.
II. b. 3O5-Relating to the circulation ol
notes of specie.paying banks, with the Senate's
amendment 'was referred to Mr.. Woods as q
} Select committee
3. J. X. ll8-Relating to uniform currency
and weights and measures--was referred to the
committee on Federal Relations.
II b. 46l-Relating to blackbirds, with the
,. pending amendments-was referred to Mr.
Wood as a select committee
II b 46O-In relation to the State House
with the Senate's amendment-was referred tt
the committee on State Buildings.
The Judiciary committee reported back II. B
, 42S-Relating to assignments, with an amend.
ment to the Senate's amendment, which wa!
agreed to--yeas So.
The same committee reported back H. B. 46:
TO provide for real estate indexes-when |
was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. BLAKESLEE, from the select commit
tee to whom was referred H. B. 4S2-Relatint
q to appeals in the District Courts-reported the
same back, when the bill was read third tim,
? and passed-yeas SO, nays 0.
' On motion of Mr.. ANDERSON, H. B. 4Sl
7 was read second time and referred to the com
mittee on Municipal Corporations.
4 Mr.. REES, of Morrow, from the Select com
! mittee to whom was referred H B. 4S6-Fo
the erection OF the township Of Muskingum ii
0 Washington county, reported the same back ant
, recommended its passage. which was agreed to
: when the bill was set for third reading ol
] Tuesday next.
! Mr.. HILLS, from the Select committee t
whom was referred H. b. 474--Relating to tn
distribution of the laws and journals, reportet
: the same back and recommended its passage
: when the bill was for next Tuesday.
8 The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

GTThe Republicans do not wish to conciliate
the Border Slave States. Every movement Of
the Administration and the leading politicians
Of the party looksto division Of the Union
This being so. snd such being their object, why
precipitate the country into civil war7 Why
not at once take measures for an amicable and
peaceful separation Why raise armies and 60
to war, when The object intended can be so cas-
lily attained in another way1 Can any sensible
Republican answer these questions satisfac!or-
ily7 t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

u- The opening of the bids for the $4 ,lO9, ,OOO
in Treasury notes, on Thursday, the llth inst,
was delayed by Secretary CHAsE until seven
o'clock in the evening. Il is supposed that this
was done to give room for as much competition
ss possible. The bids exceeded the amount re-
quirsd by about Sass, 900, at rates varying from
par 10 0.27, premium Il is said thas the Ad-
mipistration expected much livelier compete
tion. f,n.04 aT q
In glancing over the bids, we see that the Bank
Of Commerce. Of New York, put In a bid for
S2,5OO,OOO stlpar; and P. P. PrTcHLYsH (by AS
sistant Secretary of Treasury for the beneftOi
The Choctaw Indians) bid for the same amount
also 1t par. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
m. var Nevi. 1er

The reader will find the Charleston war news
under ita. appropriate head. Some allowance
must be made for the reports by telegraph. If
70 betrus that Major AspERsoN and his command
sailed for New York, Il will no. be long until
We shall have, through the press Of that city, o
detailed account Of the assault on Sumter and
lie ssurrebdsr, from those who were actors in the
drama
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

BY thereport Of the Select committee on
Lunatics I 1hgland and Wales, recently pub
lished, IL appears that there were in all the asy
lums in the two countries, 35,992, being an in
crease Of GAS over the previous year, and Of 49,
3SI in fifteen years; From these figures IL ap-
pears that 10 every 600 OF the population is In
the asylums The report condemns the practice
Of sending criminal lunatics to the common asy
lums, and, in accordance with their suggestion,
a building to be devoted especially to this class
is now in process Of erection, at Broadmoor, In
SuPrav ta 4a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

RFThe present lse time calling for the exer
else Of prudence and caution in both speech and
aosion. Men viii differ about the policy oftbe
Administration, in what IL has done and wbatit
proposes 10 do; and the indulgence Of crimina-
tion and. recrImination, win serve no good
purpose Better keep cool onalI sides.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

DESERTED TO THE SOUTH 1T Is stated that
twenty OF the rank and file Of the army left
washington on Thursday for Montgomery, for
the purpose of enlisting In the Southern army.
These desertions make an aggregate Of two
hundred and eighty army recruits for the
Southern government from the federal capital
sinceIthey have been stationed there by Gen.
Scott.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

PopuLArrON OF NKw MEXICO. by the returns
made by the assistant marshals, the entire pop
ulation Of New Mexico is 94,075, including the
Pueblo Indians, who number l,6lO The value
Of the real estate is given at So .46S ,372, and
the personal property at $ll ,636, ,2g6 -making a
total Of $l8 i04 646, exclusive Of the possessions
Of the Pueblo Indians, which amount 70 the sum
Of 81, 800 $50. f lt'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

The Bio BABY.--Our readers will be glad to
hear that the mammoth baby is still prospering.
II now, at the age Of ten months, weighs put one
hundred pounds, and measures eighteen inches
around the leg, and 1015 inches around the arm
We challenge any city in the West 10 beat this
---Sprinqfeld (Ill.) Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

MIsoRrrY PRESIDENTS In 1924. Mr.. Adams,
who WAS in minority Of l4l ,42O. and who had
much less than half Of the pcputar vote, was
elected by the House of Representatives. In
1914, Mr. Polk was elected by the people, and
was in minority Of 24,ll9. In lS45. General
Taylor was elected. He in minority OF
Isl ,768. In 1856 Mr.. Buchanan, was electe d
He wasin q minority Of 377, ,629. 10 1860, Mr..
Lincoln was elected. lie was in a minority Of
946, $50 Of the popular vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

The WAY TO SAVE THE UMoN.-Millions,
North, as well as South, don't think Union II
worth saving that can only be saved BY mortars
columbiads, flying artillery, shells, etc. The
only way to save the Union, Is to- obey the Jaws
and constitution--not 40 you and trpound ~
but as The courts expound TN Y. Express.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

The only war that the opposition to the
Democracy were ever known to be In favor OF, Il
ciuil ,paY. II our present difficulties were with
England, France, Mexico, or some other nation
the Republicans would exhaust the language IN
denouncing IT. but as it is with our own people
their "cry is still for war;"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dyel

Tho Original and Best in this worldl
All others limitations, and should be avoide8
lfyou wish to escape Tidicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown Black without injury to
Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded to VIM A. Bachelor since $780, and over 5000
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons
of his famous dye.
WIN. A. BATCHEL0R's HAIR DYE produces a col
not to be distinguished from nature and is warranted
not to nure in the least however long may be contn
ued and the Ill effects Of Bad Dyes remeded the Hair
invigorated for life by this splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Il jThe Genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on -four sides Of each box Of WILLIAM
| A. BATCHELOR- Address
CHARLES BATonELOR, Proprietor,
jyl2-wlv 81 Barclay street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

DIR, Durbin, the great Methodist orator,
once attempted to preach a sermon from the
text--"Remember Lots wife," and made .
failure. Afterwards remarking 10 DR.. Bond,
that he did not know the reason Of his fail.
ure, the venerable doctor replied that be ''hnd
better hereafter let other peoples wives alone"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

little Democrats and conservative men of
the North are in favor Of the Union and for the
abortion Of such peaceful and constitutional
measures as will preserve g. The Republicans
are for the dissolution Of the Union by driving
of the Border States and precipitating such
measures as will inaugurats civil war, and
thus permanently separate and divide the coun-
try. re f ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
To C0nsnnlptIves

The Advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks by avery simple remedy, after havings uereds
eral years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease consumption-ls anxious to make known to his
owsunerers the means Of cure.
Toall who desire it, he will send copy Of oftheprescrip
tion used Gree of charge), with the directions for prepa
ing and using the same, which they will lnd On
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, &c. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
bencft the afflicted, and sead information which hecOn
ceves to he invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy as II will cost them nothing and may
prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings County, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

MARRrED Our OF THE FAMILY. We heard, q
few evenings since young gent make the above
observation. We thought IL a very odd express
sion at the time, but certainly the facts In the
case, as detailed by him, there and then, iusti-
fed the remark. His mother died-bis father
again married; his father then died-and his
widow again married; and he was thus literally
married out OF the family. Great country this,
or at least 1t was-"plsyed our' now Vieks-
buyob Sun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

NRw LIvrRPooL AND CHARLEsroN STrAMsHIP
LlNf.--The citizens Of Charleston have sub
scribed over $300.00O 10 establish line OF
| steamshipa between that city and Liverpool, 30
that less than $50 coo more is required X is
FOR Charleston direct about the middle Or July,
to be followed BY aeecond about the lst Of
August.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

In Portland, on Monday, horse put his
hoof through lady's hoop skirt, and 10 extri'
cate il three men were required to hold the
horse and two to hold the lady.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

The census Of Missouri gives total poru-
lation of I173,317, Of which 1,OO5, 1863 are
whites. 1888 free colored persons, and ll4,s6o
slaves tf a-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
W. A. Bachelors Hair Dyel

This splendid Hair Dye has no equal-instantaneou in
effect-Beautifal Black Natural Brown-no staining
the skin or iniuIing the HAIR srrur an
effect Of Bad Dyes, and invigorates the hair for ie
None are genuine unless signed "W. A. Bachelor -
Sold everywhere.
cHAs. BAToHEL0R, Proprietor,
Jyl2wly II Barclay Street. New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

--Pfesdent JEFF. Davis salary is s25 900, and
the members Of the Southern Congress- voted
themselves only $500 per year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

10 All should read Prof. Woods advertise
ment 10 another column. q =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
ccUERNsEY's BALM

ovp,cr on coLunpus Gas LIonr & coKE Co.l
CoLuMnus, ONO, April IL, 1861.
THE ANNUAL MEET OF THE
il Stockholders Of this Company will be held at their
DAY OF APRIL, 1861, at O'Clock p. NJ.
apIi-dtd. w. .. MILLS. secreiary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, . .cENcIN'I


GREAT NoRzHERE AND EASzzRHu UTE,
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, 8 AcINCINT
"a ID P9
RAILROAD
Connecting at orestlIne with the PITTSBURGH, FT.
WAYNE CHICAGO RAILROAD
For Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Also
for Fort Wayae and chicago.
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE SHORE RAIL
ROAD
For Dunkirlk, Buffalo, Albany, BOs-
ton, and New York.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROADs.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPREss.--Leaves Columbus at $40 AsM
will leave passengers at all stations south Of Galiun
at all stations north Of Gallon, arriving at Cleveland
at 9:45 A. NJ Dunkirk 335 P. NJ, Buffalo 5:25 2. NJ,
Albany 500 A. M, New York 1890 A. NJ, Boston $3.50
P. NJ, Pittsburgh via Orestne 3:20 p. nj Philade-
phia - Chicago via Crestline at 8:2O P. M.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus at 1l:lO
Will stop at Lewis Centre, Delaware Oardington,
Gallon Crestne, Shelby, New London, Wellington and
Grafton, arrive at Cleveland al 325 p. M. Dunkirk,
900 p. M; Buffalo, 1926 p. m Albany s:45 a. m.
New York, $50 p m. Boston, 440 p. M; Pittsburgh,
ola Crestline, 500 p. M; Philadelphia, Com
meets at Shelby for all points Sandusky, Mansfield
Newark II. R., north Of Shelby.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND ACo0MM0DATI0N-Leave Columbus
OF Will stop at all stations South OF Shelby
and at New London, Rochester, Wellington, Grafton
and Berea; arrive at Cleveland at 9lO p M; Dunkrk
$50 q. Buffalo, 4:20a. M. Albany, 1880 p. M; New
York, $3.50 m; Boston, ll:45 M. Pittsburgh, Ut0
Crestne, at 2:10 a. M; Philadelphia, .Oon
meets at shelby for all points on sandusky Mansfield
| Newark Railroad.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston. ~ a.
Baggage Oaecks5 Through to N6ao Yorh and BoSto'
uia Cgepsiard; also, TO PhttadslphtG ana
| NeD York 0ia Orestine. o.. Il sG0
/ RETURNIN --,
Night Express arrives at Columbus at.. .1l45 2. NJ.
Cincinnati Express lI'iU A. ~
Fare as Low as by any other Route
Ask for Tfektts oia C,esiIine or Cleveland.
E.s. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, April Is, 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
NEW ADVERTlSEMENTS.

1861. M 1901.
summer ArrangeIne mts. Time
Changed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

GREAT NoRzHERN AND EASzxRN, 10 UTE,
, 1861-03-09
Daily Reriew Of Chicago Market.

FRIDAY EvEHlSc, March 8, 1861.
FL0UR-Received,. J, ,2ss bris. Market quiet
e1t.a It s4aS del; 10 bnle = :sNanehastez hillsl
choice Clnb e.tra at - 50 del: 100 bbls tsSonih
sp4 ss Ts gas s1 & 3 eli S .9 ssis SeSs5 ssa
2 Ss's y &so al 1s ss Sf Fl:
15ss s Ii 60 l s5's q: ,o5P oPE5Rs 54s
WHEAf- Received, a.171 hu; shipped, 4.4e3 bn.
10. Spring new Tec=ipta) at SC IN store; 1,s0
hu {new receipts) No: 2Sprius at 75kc ia store !;
1900 bu old receipts do at 75c In store; 800 bu Old
s T. S,Es ~ spm as @s1y hy
s4.s @ s. sss ta Sc 81 ao % E. e at
s f g oa - SO g. b. sn3s @ al Sp' seed
CoRN-Reeet!sd 1851 bu. Market unchanged
hnt weaker- Sales 8. 100 bu old receipts Mixed at
s e h. 81 Sa ST. .sess 5
Rejected at 2aNc in store; 100 IN 3ello% @ At M&e
IN store. Sales By sample were :-1tU0 bu Re
jected in tnlk nt &C on track.
0ATs-Recelved. eo3 bu. Market quiet. Sales
1ao sacks 1t 16c on track.
RMYEMRees!Esd, r n l0o5 bn. Market quiet. Eales
RLsyReee,eed e Il s re- sS itaek ba Market oaet
slas 7r bags strictly choice, at soc On track: is
baEsin Two lots at &c on track; 7s bags Rejected
SEEDS Received, s2ss2 ns. Tuoruf Seed
Sales, bags extra choice at 800; bags prime at
69a; u; bags do 1t $9.7s: Is bags and loo bush
els do Ut $256: 50 bags At $e7o; IL bags at Sass
IS bags ct $2H2. CLOVER Seedfn rather bettert1.
9niry, but the cArket ia still dull Sales, II bags
primo at $4.1?16 ~ bushels at $40; 10 bags at
34Ao. UExGARIAN GRAas in fair request. Sales,
80 hnahela At 35ci 70 bushels et 37Hc
WGiiWNES-Rcceired, 233 urls. Market stca-
dy: Sales 800 brls country at 14c.
ALCoHoL-Steady at 81 @.33cper gal.
dOPs-4 tons eastern and western Hops at $50
MESS PoRK-Quiet and nominal at $1e.a5N
cUTMEArs-asoop pcs Bulk Sides nj r. loose
L4RD-KominAi at 9kc. ~ 'oS-~'
TaLLoW@ bzls couai9 at sAe; 1000 ns city
: BdTIEK -Firkdn s@1oc; Dsdry, 11a13c
=, EGdS-Iu god demand at lo@10Hc.
POULTRY-Dicaseed ChickeLs, $2e51a5o Pc.
'.aox: Turkeys, 7K@ssc pcra
P6TATOEEQa}et e1:1 eteady at 1BG7lc saIes
-s09 {xa Prime Neshannocke d: aQc del
vanced 1o@15cs Sslea @ssne O.. @'@ '''' ''f
4 Hogs avcIac1ng 185 pounds. AGao
, 1861-03-09

Total w .. !4G5 80. 80. 49,. ....
The general markets to-day were very quiet, and
thetp was but little business transacted. The
news BY the Drsnen, telegraphed &c terday even
ing had = somewhat depressing effect on Bread
stuhs, but there WAS no material concession IN
prices.
The cold weather Of the past few days has had
the effect again to draw ont better supply Of
dresEed HogF, the receipts Of which were 34S, be-
sides 42S live For the former there was q very
active inquiry by packers, and all That were offer
cd were quickly taken at .96.so@8.40-sn advance
on previous quotations: of 10916c. Live Hogs
weEe also in better demand and 10@12Ec higher
light to heavy selling 1t $500@6.25 gross.
In provisions there was. little or nothing done.
The demand for Mese Pork Ia much lees than form
erly, md we quote It Nominal ut $1Ga5D186o.
Cut Ments are in limited request, hut buyers ard
sellers are hG4c apart in their views, and we
hare only to report Lot Of $500 pcs. Bulk S1des,
not heavy, 1t Sc loose-hoIders genera'ly asking
sH@84c loose Lard Ia qutct and neglected.
There was fair Inquiry for Flour to-day, but
buyers demanded CONCESSIONS, which were not
granted, and the transactions amounted to only
about 1900 brls, at s4.1504.35 for fair to choice
spring extras. TIE Wheat market was almost en-
ttrcly neglected. and the sales triaiug at decline
OF about 5sc-No- spring, new receipts, selling
ut eoc, and No. spring at 75xc for new, and 75c
for old receipts There was fair demand
fot Corn at the opening. with GALES Of about 40 90
bushels at 27c for old receipts Mixed and e7c for
fresh receipts; bnt the market closcd rather dull
Oats. Rye and Barley we're quiet and neglected.
Highwines were steady at lac.
The market for Timothy Seed opened buoyant
and excited while prices ran up 1o@l5c aboye pre-
, 1861-03-09

WANTED-By 4 young man 4
W sitnation IS Assistant Dook-keeper Ct Entry
Clerk. Satisfactory references furnished. Addrefs
INDUSTRY, ollco Of the Tribune, mh7xst
, 1861-03-09

$24,M9.m
$3.50, ,623.72 S 624, ,S89.4G 81, ,02s, 1916

ST. Lou1s-Thc Democrat Of yesterday says: :.
The exchange market continues dull. with little
selling by the banks at the reduction viz: prem,
for bankahle fnnda on East and South. For gold,
sight on the East can be Ind for X prem, and on
New Orleans at about y prem.
= cmcnEA11.-Thc Gazttte Of yesterday reports
g. follows:
Currency in On the increase again, and In this
rDspect bankers were considerably earlier to day
hut the demand for money was sustained, and the
market for discounts continn ed rather cose Katee
oFIptereyt rcmafncd nt 10@12 per cent. for first
\. class paper--the latter the leading figure.
There Has good demand for Eastern exchange,
and the market was firm. Dealers mostly, paid 20
prom. for New York, and Il for Philadelphia aud
Boston. Baltimore has improved, and we now
d considerable demand fol It from consumers.
Thers Was little better inquiry for New Orleans,
but eth the market was comparatively dali, VI
quote parR4 prem. buying and x prem. selling.
A moderate business WIS transacted In gold at our
quotations:
Buying. Selling,
New Orleans ........ .par@4 prem. & prem.
American Gold. prem. ss@A prem:
, 1861-03-09

k0;, Hhds. n: @. sUGAR, land:
WV lRx aud tor sale EgSI FsEy TN n 6y 6y - =:
, 1861-03-09
PROVISIONS.

.fMAnx1ru1A, Mareh G=The market continues
yery dull for all descriptions and prices less firm
Sales Of mess pork ut SIT 10, short time, and 200
brls do on terms kept private; city packed mess
western prime beet sold At 57@.s. Beef hams con1-
nhnd SID cash. Dressed bogs are selling slowly
At 81 8 100 1bs. Green meats continue dull ard
aalt and pickle 1t 9l9kc; sides at sG9A cents.
and shoulders pit 707Hc, short time, Lard Is
quiet at the decline noted 1astweek The receipts
py tennsylyani2 Railroad sra large md coneidtra-
IT, at loQtlo1Sc, chiefly nj loHc cash 100 tc. en-
D. +; IT, tcs head aa1d at 1pc On LINK, and kegs In
lots 1T Ii 4c 61 aIs.-laQxistr.
c1scrsnAr1. March Tho general tona .ns the
provision market was n,arhangee, Int An ineEs4sed
, 1861-03-09

We report slight Improvement In the price or
beef cattle this week :far the opening div Of The
Market though not enough to change the
report. ,DuteheEs, howeveF,e are: ii d asreed
in the statement that they do not ret
their stock: upon quite as good terms, tho1sL
Still. the advance is not as great as they miabr
reasonably hare anticipated, with 60 ananii SIM
ps5, which i is probable will noteSceed that Of
bsr q 6nlokn 3 this morning. the
and Eome Of the ealesmen, taking advantage Of
tets appearance Of ehort supply, put up the price
a e9naai to 1 haf cent pound, and some lots were
that other 'tcatns were expected, and held Oh, 50
mat tae market became very dull, and the number
at onlocks sold before noon was considerably less
Albany, hy the Harlem roai arrived, and this
made up TIE number. with some scattering lots,
o5;t, anont Sayo @ generally Of good, fair, medium
ut country oxen would lind ready sale at gtn
9Hc n pound for choice. Se
Inc general range Of prices is from IN to 94
sinking offal The great bulk Of the stock viii sc
ut SGt9c net pound. Thtre are from 200 TO 500
t'nllncks expected from Albany tonight and about
~ o9 r[ Ifo th e route bnt this IL not enough
Itfnoon haye not boen brisk there IL every proha-
h1ity that the prices Of today and OF last week
VIII be sustained TO the end Of the market to:nor-
5ow4 .aa good many Of the brokers have bought
lots 70 se! On their own account, and knowing the
wants OF the butchers upon such continued short
supply, will hold them hard for owners option.
amt be pretty sure to get it. The weather, too has
sarned out very favorable. Sunday was as warm
as June. and Monday quite mild, and SO was Ibis
windy, March day, and has in some measure hit,.
dered transaetIona. Both buyers and sellers ~
more Inclined toward warm 1res and j. .;Easee Ese
than thcy are to stand ont in the raw
chaflering over the price OF buoct~ 4topneEe II gaa
9uenee OF thls more cattle werT left far the ecnnn
day thnn usual and the ptjc r ~ 1nt -, saS