davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
RY J. c. MORRILL,.
ISSUED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Al A YEAR-$2 FOR SIX M0NTHs. T- INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
o,o souare. ten lines or less, S1 for the first o1 Ds;on 30 cents for each one following.

,1rort;sements may be renewed at any time L. naving for composition, $1 per 1000 ems. 'nisnlayed advertisements charged for the space occupied.
 Transient advertisements, one square (lo lines or less) for the first Insertion, Sl; Each subseonent insertion, 90 cts. Payable when ,be advertisement is discontinued.
 Persons advertising by contract, will be re- s,ricte5 to their legitimate business, and all not,ces. etc., charged as transient advertise ments.
 Personal advertisements, if admissible, will os charged double the above rates, and must he paid for in advance.
 Publications intended to advance private in terest, will be charged at the regular rates of advertising.
 Simple announcements of Deaths, when the facts are furnished will be published as items of news but obituary notices and tributes of respect will be charged for as advertisements, at half the nspal rates,
 e Anno,ii,-::s.s,, ssass...11idates for State and District offices, s7; County offices, 80; Town ship, offices S3, invariably in advance.
 gy Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when pelsvls making the calls are subscribers to our paper Payment in advance
 Rr Political circulars charged as adver- tsements.
 nT. Advertisements not ordered for spe- cited time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 GYAll advertising to be paid for quarterly OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT. WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We arc prepared to print Pamphlets, cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrlp- ton, tor Clerks, SheriGs, Justices Of the Peace, Constables, Sc.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
CHURCHES.

DEs ARC STATIoN-M METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SourH-H. D. McKrNNoN, Preach CT in charge. Divine service every Sunday at II o'clock also, at night.
 BAPTIST CHuRcH-corner of Erwin and Park streets-Elder NEEDHAM HOLLAND. Divine Service every Lords Day at II o'clock. Also, at night.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-corner of Buena Vista and Thornhill streets. Rev. D. L. GRAY. Preaching every 2d and 4th Sabbath in each month.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
Dr. Geo. HADFIGLD'S HOMEOPATHIC

SPECIFIC REM ElDIIE s . NEVER AND AGUE BOX CONTAIN N,
 x HIS -"0' S2 %
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
ARKANSAS OFFICIALS.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Henry M. Rector, Governor. William R. Miller, Auditor Public Accounts. John l. Stirman, Secretary of State. Oliver Basham, State Treasurer. J. F. Ritche, Land Attorney and s. Collector. John M. Harrell, Solicitor General.
 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. Supreme Court. o E. II. English, Chief Justice. r. '. V. V Fslpsh1a, cdnatda, Associate Justices. J. l.. Holowell, Attorney General. Luke E. Barber, Clerk and Reporter.
 Federal Court. M sl David Pingo, Judge.
 Eastern District. - -, District Attorney. U. G. Halliburton, Marshal. Richard Searcy, Clerk. Western District. Granville Wilcox, District Attorney. James M. Brown, Marshal. John B. Ogden, Clerk.
 Chancery Court at Little Rock. U. M. Rose, Chancellor. - Gorden N. Peay, Clerk and Receiver.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
lAss AAss aAE ACADEMY.
 North Mt. Pleasant, MA EsRAI4L COUNTY, MISS.
COL. J. " BURNEY, ... Principal.

COL. J " BURNEY, .Prncipal.
 A. M BURNEY,,.,- .... Assistant. F $ School opened on Monday, 6fM i Sd September. effTNAss North Mount Pleasant is seven 9SS miles South of Lafayette Depot, ew on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, in the midst of an intelligent, moral and wealthy community.
 No intoxicating drinks are sold within five miles of this village, their sale being pro- hibited by special Act of the Legislature, and enforced 5y unanimous vote # the citizens. Tt- government of the Scbosl will be pa time strict. Implicit obediAl1s to the laws of the Academy, will be required of the pu- pills Every possible attention will be given to the moral, mental and physical training of the students, and every effort made to render their stay here pleasant and comfortable.
 Col. Burney has been regularly engaged in teaching in MAURv COUNTY, TENNESSEE, for l2 years, and A. M. Burney in the same place for years. All branches of study are as fully taught in this Institution, as in any simi- lar institution in the South, The Teachers are NATIVE Southerners. The Teachers will be prepared to take charge of, and accommo-
 
 after January 1st, 1861. For particulars ad- dress Col. J. M. BURNEY, North Mt. Pleasant, Mississippi.
 The Boarding Department will be under the direction of the Rev. B. F. Eddins and Lady. Boarding, Washing, Fuel and Lights, fifty dollars, per session of five months.
 TUITION AS FOLLOWS PRIMARY CLAss.-( FIRsT) Spelling, Reading and IntlfInr &lD OV SECOND CLAss.-Penmanshi Primary Geog- raphy, English Grammar com
 menced. &c.... 15 co THIRD GLASS; Physical and Moral Sciences, Vattel's Law of Nations, &c ........ 20 co FOURTH GLASS; Math ematics, Latin, Greek and French ...... ...... % UO For Board and Tuition, one-half will be re- quired in advance, the balance at the close of the session.
 Students will be charged from time of en- trance till close of the session. Deducticr T will be made in case of protracted sickness.
 J. W. WFORD, Pres't.
 J. D. SALE, M. D., Sec'y. nov21-1v* Board of Trustees.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17

A complete stock of CLOTHING, a better assortment cannot be found.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
C0NFEDERACY OFFICIALS.

JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.
 VICE PRESIDENT: ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
 CABINET!
 RoBT. TooMBs, of Ga, Secretary of State. c. c. MRMMrNGER, of s. C., Sec. of Treasury. l.. P. WALKER, of Ala, Secretary of War. J. H. REAGAN, OF Texas, Postmaster Gen'l. J. P. BENJAMIN, of La, Attorney-G General. HOWELL Com, of Ga, President of Congress. J. J. HOOPER, of Ala., Secretary of Congress.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17

Case of Medicine containing Y vials' ,a ana oa a Iarge work giving full directions Slo Q0 rar ssala at this office. For sale Wholesale anJ svl,aness aesas' '' - apr 2S-tf.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
REMOVAL!

THE undersigned has removed his Garnet K and Curtain business, to '.-- -+--s.3-+s s Block, 363 Main Street, where he Is f.rrareA to show the best assortment of Carpet and Curtain Goods in Memphis. Velvet, Tapes try, Brussels, Super and Common Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Mating, Cocoa Mating, etc. silk. Damask. Lade and Common Curtains, Tassels, Loops, Bands, Picture Cord, Corni- ces, etc; Buff and White Holland of difer- ent widths; Gilt, Landscape and Plain Shades. Floor Oil Cloths, from six to twenty four feet wide.
 Finlxle & Lyons Family Sewing Machine, the best machine made, for from $55 to $l30. The best of workmen on hand to cut, make and lay carpets, hang curtains, shades, &c.
 II M GROSVENER,
 Jackson Block, 363 Main St., Memphis.
 +e
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-17
. AND DEPARTURE OFMAILs.

:. ' - " < - .4zz-. ND DEPARTURE OF MALLS.
 LEVIN HARRISON, P. M.
 FoRT SMrrH.--Arriyes Mondays and Thurs days at 2p. m. Leaves Tuesdays and Satur- days at 10 p. m
 EASTERN MA1I.--Arriyes by river Tues- days and Thursdays at 4 a. m. Leaves Thurs days and Saturdays at a. m.
 fSAm HALE.-Capt. c. w. Coes--arrives at Des Arc on Tuesdays, from Napoleon, and touches here for her downward mails on Thurs days, from Jacksonport. aa
 KANAwHA VALLEy-Capt. D. B. Price, arrives at Des Arc from Memphis on Thurs days, and touches here again on Saturdays for her downward mails, from Jacksonport.
 SEARcv.-Arriyes Tuesdays at p. m.- Leaves Mondays at a. m.
 BRowNsvILLE.-Arri Saturdays at p. m. Leaves Fridays at T a. m. CoyToN PLANT.--Arrives Saturdays at Il a. m. Leaves same days at 12 p. m.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

TIA ~ A.AA.NN W. II.
a~FLOUR-The market continues very dull
apd prices nominal: 2O5 brls. super6ne sold
at "a 40, and it was not salable 10 any great
extent even at this rate. Extra may be
quoted st "a COCA 20, and family at 81 9005.
WHISKY-The demand was rather better
70 day, and the market a shade ifmer. The
sales comprise 200 brls. at 1914 @l55sc, the
latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS Nothing done in mess
Pork. There is q limited demand for rump,
with sales Of 125 brls. at $l1 25@l2; small
9H@92Sc. for Sides; r9B@10c. for clear rib,
and l0k@l04c. for clear dol loo, 900 lbs.
bulk Meats sold at &c. for Shoulders and B5s
@9kc. for Sides. Nothing done in Lard.
GR0OERIES-A good demand for Coffee,
with sales of 500 bags at l3k@l3Me. Sugar
is firm and in fair demand at 6@fAc. for
fair to prime Molasses firm at 32@33ca 100
brls. in cypress sold at 32c. The demand in
the regular way continues very good. foJ
WBEAT-The market is steady, with q
fair demand, at 81 for prime red, 81 O5@
l 09 for prime Indiana white and 81 100
l IL for prime Kentucky white sales Of
$50 bushels prime Indiana white, at 81 0S,
and AGO bushels prime Kentucky white, at
81 10 7-T
CORN-We have no change to report in
the market. Ear is in fair demand, at 300
&c., at the upper and lower depots but
shelled is dull, and prices are, to a great ex-
tent nominal, at 32@35e in bulk sales of
10000 bushels, part ear and part shelled, at
34c., at the Canal.
OATS-The demand continues fair and
the market rules steady, at 251zc, in bulk:
sales of 500 bushels, in sacks, at 26c. 1000
bushels do. at 26%c., at Canal, and 300
bushels at CSC, from store.
RYE is unchanged and in fair demand, at
55@56c, for prime. av H
BARLEY-The market continues dull
and without any change in prices we
quote prime Fall at 66969c., and prime
Western Spring at 60062c.: sales of $50
bushels inferior Fall, at SIC.
HAY-The demand is limited and the
market dull at $ll@l2 per tun for prime
Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHBESE-There is no change in the mar
ket the demand is moderate at SIC. for
Western Reserve, &c. for Hamburg, and
.lO1Sc. for English Dairy. .
BUTTER-There is a good demand for
prime and choice roll, but other qualities re-
main dull: we quote prime TO choice at 16@
l8c fair to good at ll@l3c. and common at
8@l0c.
APPLES-The market is unchanged and
dull; we quote common to prime at 81 ESQ
l rs per 7 ! and choice at 81.
POTATOES-The demand is limited and
| confined TO the local trade, and the market
is dull, but without any change in prices /:
81 2O@l 80 per brl. are the rates obtained
for prime Neshanocks, from store sales of
900 brls. Pinkeyes at 81 10, TO arrive.
SEED-The demand for Clover is limited,
and the market is dull at 81 1904 l5 for
| prime, in sacks and brls. Timothy remains
| dull at 50 20.
EGGS-Tbe market is steady, with a fair
demand at 8K@9c. per dozen, shippers
count; sales of as brls. at SIC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
TBy Telegraph!
Nav Vnrtx NIarLaf

NEW YonK, March Bop. M.-Ashes
quiet and steady, with small sales at So BIZ
@5 BIN for POS and Pearls.
The Cotton Market continues firm. with a
fair demand: sales 1900 bales at l21Sc. for
middling Uplands, including 1000 bales in
Transit.
Flour about SC. lower, with a moderate
business for export and home consumption.
Holders generally exhibit no very pressing
desire TO realize sales of $500 barrels at
SIS 2O@5 80 for superine State, chiefly So %;
So 37%05 46 for extra State, chiefly at
S. 4O@5 As; SIS 2O@5 30 for superfine West
ern; So 37X@5 60 for common tu medium
extra Western; So 6O@5 60 for shipping
brands round hoop Ohio, and So 80@7 for
trade brsnds, closing quiet. In Canadian
Flour there was only u moderate business
doing, and the market scarcely so firm: sales
of $50 barrels at S. 40@7 for common to
good extra, and So 25@7 80 for ~favorite
brands extra. Rye Flour selling in small
parcels al So 2504 10. In Corn meal there
was a limited business at previous quota
tlons.
Whisky active, and market firm: sales of
500 barrels at l7T@l7Ac, including 200
barrels at l8c
Wheat heavy, and lc lower, with a mod
crate demand for export and home consump-
ZION: sales IL, 200 bushels fair and good Chi
NpEN BlAbEN a. VI SON9l gu III u uC-
~livtIeG; 1000 bushels Milwaukee club, at
81 2S0l %, in store and delivered; 2,000
bushels choice Northwestern club, at 81 %,
IN store; Q 800 bushels Winter red Western,
at 81 35@l 80, in store and delivered; 250
bushels red State, at 81 30; ID, 200 bushels
White Canada at ST. 50@l "a; 5000 bushels
white Michigan, at 81 6O@l 55; 500 bushels
very handsome do. at 81 %. Rye 10 limited
supply, and good demand sales :, 200 BUSH
90, h., CkAua ~ 100 Lln1,VA.l 49,
malt quiet at $4,000 for Canada. Pels in
moderate request; sales 800 bushels, at zoe,
on dock. Corn lc. lower, with a moderate
business dong for export and home con-
sumption sales 47,0 bushels at 67%c. for
old mixed Western, 10 store, and 69c deliv-
cred 63c. Tor new do at the railroad de1Ot;
63@64c for new yellow jersey, and 63970c.
for inferior To prime new Southern. Oats
plenty ard dull at 33@34c. for Western and
CsnsOs; and 34@34Ec for State.
Pork WITHOUT Im pOrtant change: SIG 87for
mess, ard $l2 5G9l2 rs for prime. Beet
dull: sales Of 100 brls. at 5000 for repacked
mess, ard $l0@ll for extra mess. Prime
mess Beet Ouii and nomInally unchanged.
Beef Hams quiet and firm at $l2@l5 for
State AID Western. Cut Meats la mod.
crate TequesD: sale of 100 packages u, 6@6%
for Shou OeIs, and S@8Hc. for Hams, dressed.
Bacon Gull. Lard continues steady; de-
man0 moderate: sales OF 5OO brls. az go Toe,
for No l TO prime Western.
Butter selling at lO@l4c. for Ohio, aud IA
@l9c for State. Cheese steady at S@l0c.
Tor common TO prime.
Suga'-Raw Continues firm, and demand
active: sales of 5000 hhds. at 4@5Ac. fol-
Cuba; 4A@6%c. for Porto Rico; 3,O85 boxes
Havana at 6H@6%c, and by auction SOC
hhds. New Orleans at 4&@6Hc. Sales Of
$50 bIls. New Orleans MolasSes at 32@35c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
TIVE ~LOVH-LO8T SOUL,

81
90 nat ana yosso d~ss6lato; av1n VsIrl
on i6irs .OS eep iof teafu, o -
via 4 fadsi doe orsi IN her hand, tt3eiH
.P9gt lvls hssa r whltsi c...ms., MIN.
Askeic 6if apoh ne eight. 20
on,t , ums rSse-bha; on ION hTo
mt N iioams no more az II seem'dto bloom
Throeth many a love. lone hour
the rrlaln withorpd and brown, q
All az hopes she deem'd too BRIGHT to be dream'd
Hihk trembling and hutterine down.
II needs no hush Of the present
To cal bach TIC sweet, calm past
The lighfest summer murmunng H
Maye b. heard through ths WITT Plssti A
And the wind y rough With SOP anu WIN cough
Tiiiihe hare Gins wall like ~speeters pale, r
And the pines Ike a passionate sea.
But an. thinks Of a dreamy twilight lf
"a a. s9s sT gSTss M .S.f i sslY y their slesb, can.
And fbe white rcse in full blow. rr
The early moon had sunk away, &
Lin some pele queen, 20 oie ,a
To the juno airs tremulous sigh lg
Az. All, frtshly real;
The sot subdued coiipse. -
Hand in hand, and heart IN. heart,
Ard the thrill OF the welded hpsi
Those tender memories, how they flush
Pale cheek and brow again., n
Though hear he changed, and lip estranged,
That swoIe such loving then.
It's bat tho old, old STORY, trfU
Sun 30 often in vain ID reH a ..
For mar all the freedom Of passion,
For woman the calm and the pain.
Tell II the soul, whose grief is read
In the poor, pale eufering face,
Il will sin cling on tot love that 10 gone .
With the warmth Of the first embrace.
Oh, tits well for the careless spirit
T0weavs the weDo of rhyme,
And prize n the idle memories
That feat On the beach Of time
But better for my achtng heart,
lteveT IL might he so
To forget, to iGrget the light that has set,
And the dream Of long ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
Extracts from 'Punch" aud "vantty Fair"

Extracts from "Punch" aud ''Vanity Fair"
We clip the following from the last num-
Ter of the London Punch:
Copfed, rates and United Statesmen-The
Southern SecessioDists must be admitted 10
b. blest with a. least the philosophical virtue
OF self knOWledge. They term their new
league the Confederate States of America
Thus they call themselves by what they
doubtless feel to be their right name. They
are confederates in The crime of upholding
slavery. A correct estimate of their moral
position Is manifest in that distinctive de-
nomination Of Observation-Disclosures States"
This title is q beautiful antithesis to thai of
tie United States Of America. The more
doGgedly confederate slave mongers combine
tie more firmly good Republicans should
unite.
IA Circular Note"-The FIRST Circular Note,
we should think, must have been a Round
Robin.
Acoustic PbilanthrOpy-Mr. Charles Kean
announces that circumstances induce MIN 10
foIego his visit 20 America. This does much
honor 10 his good feeling, as ia the present
condition Of the Republic nothing could be
mole undesirable there than a voice of dis
cord.
Imperial Reverses-When Louis Napoleon
put Town the Red Republic he was, accord.
il TO the priest party, the saviour of So
cieIy.n Now the Bishop of POTTER calls him
Pontius Plate. Accord ng 10 that prelate
he is the PLATE of the Greed whereas ouly
the other day the French clergy regarded
him as the pilot who weathered the storm.
Vanity fair has these squibs;
From our Southern Geography-South
Carolina A vast empire, bounded on the
north bg the Arctic Ocean, east by Fort Sum.
ter, south by the Tortugas, and west by the
Pacific. The population is illimitable, the
productions incalculable, its resources mex
haustible. The people are happy because
the better halt Of themselves are slaves. La
chivalry awes the world by Valient deeds
its navy dsfes the battle and the breeze.
The Drffrrenee-A dinner was lately giver
in London TO Colonel Sir Arthur Cotton
Just arrived from India, where he has dou,
the State much service by his promotion O
Gambling Tor the purpose Of irrigation.
The moral to be deduced from this is, tina
English Cotton is superior " American Cot
ton; inasmuch as the former promotes irri
RstIOD, willie the latter is only productive o
Irritation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

A PUeTLIBTI0 OLERGYMAE-The Milwaukee
(Wis.) SeAtiHsl relates that the pastor in one
OF the churches in hal city, recently became
was forming bad habits. Meeting the stray
lamb one night in the streets with some
oissOl0te companions, the reverend gentle
man attempted 10 dissuade him from going
further, but the rowdies in company objected,
and one Of them struck the parson. The
fellow had reckoned without his host. Ia a
moment the clergyman had thrown of his
coat and sailed IN" A very brief spsee of
time sUficed for him to wax blazes' out of
the crowd, and having accomplished the
feat he quietly resumed his coat, and With
it his equanimity. He was not mOlested
further, we presume. Whether he rescued
the object Of bis anxiety from the possession
of the party, Is not stated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

SUPERIOR COURT OF OINOINNATI.
p 13,972.-David Gibson. vs.. George Hatch,
plaintiff, on the 25nd day Of october, 1854. died ~
OBJECT and pISye r Il Which Is to Obtain a jRdsns ne
that the said George Hatch pay to the said May
rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from let September,
1860, for which lands belonging to plaintiff are
the f%oiiowibg described real estate, m6rtsSgeI b. Ss
the said Geo &c Hatch and the said Rachel 4.
cure the said debt Of said George Hatch, may Be-
sold and the proceeds applied to the payment Of said
That is to say-sllo Of lot No. 10, in square No. Il,
as shown on the plat Of subdivision made by George
Hatch, Guardian, recorded in book No. 1880, page 81,
Of the Records Of Hamilton County, meesuFing Is
feet in front, on the north side Of Bank street, and
oflot No. y in square No, IA, in same plat, measure
lns p d lest e N fTSni, On al sRs ~ n 9ss M Gias Il Gt nsT |, ton
all Of lot No. "a in the t.Whitsman. Lott as shown
Dn sas P,as AK 5eG fest n front IoS OK Ne Wssi lSl, . Page ~
extending back, along the south side Of Bank. street,
f3tSSt'i s snSs III 81 the ssus lSt S Sf g :, %es,d IL @y g "a Z
in front on the south side of Day ton. street. and ex-
s siIs,. tbe D sSat Tine tine S SsRS y Si feet w aSe q ifS ond 70 pa ESTsi
with Baymiller- st; also, all Of the west half Of block
Avery recorSed IL IN ids book No! !, page %SuSS q. bounded
west on DeDman-street, south on Bank-street, eagt
by 70 feet alley, and ~northwardly by ground Of J,
Also, ali Of the lot Of ground in the east half Of the
S fsst IN o fGSRt S on the on w Sas s sids q Pif Frt @sas9Eins y. iSs
extending back from said street, IS feet to a ten-fset
alley; the south line being 200 feet north Of aud par.
allel TO Bank-st Also, all the lot of ground in BLOCK
No. !, on the same plat, measuring so feet in front,
on the west side Of Freeman-st, and extending bach
at Tithi angles 100 feet, bounded south CD a lot con.
veyed by George batch to A II Smith. Said mort.
gage being recorded in book NJ. $50, page 3OI, ef
Hamilton County Records; and defendant, HRchsi
r. Hatch, I. Notified that unless she answer or de-
muir to the said petition on or before the twenty-third
esd day Of April, 1861, the same will be taken e.
true, and judgment rendered accordingly.
JAMES & JACKSON,
fel7-tf Attorneys Tor pIatntiG.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
lBy Telegraph

"" hAaON
NEW YORK, March 30.-StOcks dull, with
the exception of II large business in Missouri
and Tennessee Skies: Chicago aud Rock
Island, 57A; G4lena and Chicago, 1871 f;
Enc, 32H; New York Central, 1879; Read
ing, 44k Terre Hauie aud Alton Second
Bonds, 49, Michigan Southern First BOuds,
9Oj Michigan Central Fights, I02; Tenues-
see skies, TAX Missouri Skies, 66T; United
States Sizes of 81 (registered), 90; do. Oou-
pons, 97H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

A BEAUTIFUL SToRY.-We have heard of a
pirate who was thrown in solitude under
the influence of the Zenaida dove very often,
and the melancholy sweetness OF this birds
notes always suggested TO him a lost sweet
ness Of life so subtly and so powerfully, that
into the company of those who CHOOSE the
better part"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
M6NEFARY and COMMERCIAL.
rI,s,c,.IAm,r..

MNM4MGAaA AMAANNs
. On Saturday the movement in Money was
more active than II had been for several days
previous, though The demand was not equal
70 the supply, which was generally good;
first class paper going, as before, at the reg
ular houses At 10@12 per cent, when offered
by customers. The stock Of Currency in
creased through the week, and was mate
rally larger on Saturday than on Monday,
though some of the bankers extended their
line Of discounts.
Eastern Exchange was active, and de-
cidedly firm, on Saturday, at u premium,
dealers giving 4O@45c. on Philadelphia and
New York, though the former was about
the average rate.
New Orleans Exchange continues fiat and
nearly nominal at M@A discount, buying
! some dealers refusing to fr' jhase lower than
l dEcount-and par, selling rate. Some Bills
are purchased in Third. street, but hardly
any are sold; buyers sending them South
for remittance in New York funds.
Gold was as quiet as it had been all the
week, several transactions occurring in the
way OF eNcnanBe lOf EasVerh OneChsi Out
no regular sales of consequence occurred.
Uncurrent Money was without particular
change, Illinois and Wisconsin being a little
heavier at the close, no one buying better
than 3 discount. Wheeling City, Wheeling
Branches and Eastern Virginia were hard
and purchased at 81 for the first and 4 dis
count for the two others. Missouri still
went readily at 3@3< discount, Thirty
two of the Illinois Banks, according to the
telegraph, were thrown out on Saturday at
Chicago, a movement that had been antici-
pated here, and which had caused our Bank
ers to refuse to take any on the list better
than l7@2O discount. 'd
Rates of Exchange and Coin at the close
of frank hnnrs Saturday were as fnllnHa: