davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
Fr~w MisaourI.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-A gentleman from Gen
Sigeps advance post reports Price had lett &c
\ dar county, and was retiring toward Greenfield
Dale county. y
sigel's advance guard was near Bolivar
I Tuesday evening, and his mainbody at Quincy.
Lanes forces were at Osceola, and Sturgiss
entire command one days march behind. 81
| gel was about as far South as Price, but some
twenty-five miles east, evidently aiming for
Springfield to cut off his retreat South, while
Lane was only two days march North OF him.
Fremont and staff were at Pommedeterre river
en- route for Quincy. -.
| Generals Hunter and McKinstry's divisions
we're moving toward Warsaw. Pope was march
ing on Leesville, via Sedalia; and Asnootn was
AT Warsaw. The bridge at Warsaw was COM
pleted, and the troops were to cross Wednes-
day last. It 10 trestle work, not pontoon- '--
q The general belief among the officers at
Warsaw was that Price could not get away, but
would be compelled to fight or surrender.
A detachment of United States cavalry broke
up rebel camp at Buffalo Mills, ten miles
from Cole Camp Creek, on Tuesday night, kill
Ing seventeen, wounding large number, tax.
Ing nineteen prisoners, number OF horses, ana
twenty-five wagons. Aggo7 gv1y "a -wvr
RoLLA, Oct. 14.--Reports which are regarded
as reliable say that all the bands OF rebels
which have been infesting the country west OF
here, are concentrating at Spring6 also that
part of Price's army had arrived thereand the,
balance was soon expected ,ss 7i-iq aus %. ,csl
Anotherreport brought in by ycountryman
says orders have been issued from the rebels
Headquarters requiring all the Texas troops "a
march to Houston, the Arkansas troops %, Little
Rock and the Missourians to- Camp Walker
F'A lsTn3 sas igr1 BdT 1880 90 tic1 ci
HEADQUARTERS, PILor KNOB, Oct. 25 57-Colld
Boyd Of the 24.h Missouri Regiment, Com
mandant Of this post, announces that the proc
lamation Of Gen. Fremont, as modified by the
President, declaring martial law, will be rigid
ly enforced in the counties of Jefferson and
ST.. Francais, Washington and lronton, and
thataa persons taken in arms against the
Government of the United States in an irreg-
ular warfare, or who may be found to have
participated, in any manner, in burning or 9th.
erwise ipjuring railroad or other bridges, or
cutting telegraph wires, or injuring any public
property, will be summarily shot, also that
the sympathizers with rebellion who are con.
stantly visiting the stations on the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, and giving information to the
rebels, will hereafter be arrested and dealt
with as spies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

n.
"EvEa cHARmiNd, Evla NEW .I--Well might
the poet have used this exclamsticn, If he had
Witnessed, might after night, the evervaryipg
and amusing transformations of the WEBB Sis
ters at Armory Hall, ssS8ss Ei@
Last evening. the Hall was again filled, and
tle entertainment was fully equal, If not supe.
Flor, to that Of either Of the preceding EVENING".
We feel swsrranted in, anticipating that, the,
same will be said Of the almost magieal'per.l
formances that will be presented .to;night.a ~
1t is rarely, indeed, that the public are favor
cd with the sight Of two such 1protean fairies
as the WEBB Sisters. The opporsunityoto en-
joy the amusing novelties they exhibit, and the
charm of their singing, should not be suffered
TO paas by unimproved sa@ s2g SLY y, ,i, M ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. %.
In general way there is rather more stir in business
The jobbiDg houses both grocers and dry goods mer
chsnIs we'll engaged though heretofore noticed
buyers make small though frequent bills A small
amount OF money made to do much greater service than
In ordinary times hitherto, in these as we'll as In the
tail branches Of the same branches Of trade.
FL0UR-There IS rather stagnsut Flour market.-
Superfne we quote at 81 Is to - 90. Extra AMI Fam
lily at 81 Is "a SO. -+ 5NsAt va
WHEAT-Wheat was rather inactive to-day, and buy,
ers stood of for lower prices. Prime Red would NOT
bring &c., and but few oes above 90c we're made
for White. Sellers were not disposed 10 meet the
ket at these figures. AlLTl Il
C0RN-Corn still stands at 30:.
0ATS--0ats are in large receipt, and dull at 26c.
Offers to buy were generally k9lc below this rate.
ME--Rye sells in small quantities only, and iaheld
mostly at 40c. p r...ti11'l --s-Y .
BARLEY-Barley sellsmore readily. Astrictly prims
article will bring Soc. ft II. $500 = =. i
WHIsKY-Whisky is again down Kc per GAL, and
| az usual on decline, dull, -
Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
7 New York MARKET.
[arpoRrrp FOR TEE oHios srArnM.Sl l-~
q ~ tJo,u vopxy nct OK

= j -
- 3 'a Nrw YoRK, Oct. 25 =
FLOUR Demand. both for export and homo consump-
on is made; market generally without change: sales of
20 900 bbs S5@5 30 rejected S5 3595 40; superfne
state SIS 57H95 65; extra state IS 35@5 4s superHne
western s. 60@5 S0 common to medium extra western
IS e095 90 shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio %
@6 50 trade brands Canadian -four in moderate demand
without decided chasge-sales 800 bbs s5 1O95 45 su
,perne; S5 6096 IS common to choice Rye -four
quiet and steady 50 OO94 10
CORN MEAL-Quiet and unchanged. Sales 900 bbls
wHIsKY-Market without decided change Sales
600 bbls 2O920A. ,1yct
WHEAT-The wheat market Is Ic lower, with mod
crate business doing for export OF the decline Sales of
80 500 bushels Ohio spring, 81 l79l 81; $4,000 Racine
spring 81 1901 % the latter nm outside price, 90 600
Milwaukee club 81 1901 24 49 00O amber Iowa 81 2i@
So 900 winter red, western, 81 2s9l 49, 49, 400 amber
Michigan, 81 3491 96; l22OO white western. 81 $50
40; 5000 white Canada, 81 40 $500 white Kentucky,
81 So NN- ''''' ''>''' ''''''' "D''s =
RYE-Quieta and in fair request at $1,000, as to quality
BARLEY-More active; sales 33 coo bush. at b2965
for state; 65@73 for Canada western 90 for Vermont
C0RN-Corn in good supply. Market heavy. Sales
$4,000 bush. at 5957 for inferior to common mixed
western; 5S95s for fair to good shipping doi 60 for
western yellow &C for white western.
0ATs-Rather easier. Sales at 4094l, for Canada;
4l942 for western aud state. -
PORK Market continues dull and without decided
mess; s 759l0 90 for prime.
BEEF-Dull and heavy. Sales 100 bbls at s4@4 so
for prime; S59S SO mess; $99ll 25 repacked mess;
sH 75@l3 70 extra mess Prime mess beef dull. and
nominal.
BEEF HAMs-In moderate demand. sales 60 bbls
western at Sl69r7. lEr.r s.,.-
Sales 175 pkgs. Shoulders Sol hams 5@6c,
LARD-Dull and dropping. Sales 100 bills at K@9h
BUTTER-A shade hrmer. Sales at s9l2 for Ohio
l2h@l7 tor state.
CHEESE-Dull and heavy at 56D7c f4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

To MILIrARY GENTLEMEN AND CIVILIANS -
You will find at N. .GusDERsHEMER's, No. 1873
s. High street, next door to the Gocdale House,
q large and superior stock Of resdy-made cloth
ng, and like excellent stock Of cloths to be
manufactured to order in the merchant tailoring
department of his establishmenti Mr.. R.
sruaLIse, who superintends this department.,
is skilIful cutter, whose ability and reputation
afford an ample guaranty that none but thebest
Of work win be made under his inspection. =
Our readers, military and otherwise, will find
IL to their advantagsto purchase their clothing
ready made, or leave their orders with Mr.. GgN.
DERsHrriiRR, Who Is on old and experienced mer-
chant of this city, and is enabled, from the fact
that he buys his goods for cash, to sell at a
very Low figure. aa. ~ V d ylggb .sf,ip SO
Remember NJ GuNpERsaFiMrR, No. 129 South
High street, eis o.sn6va loctl2,lmeod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
. The war I'M Kentucky.

, LEXINGTON, Oct. 25-Forty three mounted
rebels, some with United States muskets AID
well supplied with revolvers and bowie knives,
were surprised and taken prisoners yesterday
noon seven miles from Winchester, by twenty
four Home Guards under Capt. Craddock and
Maj. Buckner. The rebels were brought to and
are now at Colonel Bruce's camp, near this
place, and acknowledge to have been on their
Four OF the prisoners who had been assisting
tho cavalrymen to escape were taken also forty,
two horses NO. 2,--sais ~ .ll 1lo9 De-
Information from Camp Wild. Cat to-day
states that Zollicofer had vetreated beyond
Loudon, and was supposed to be falling back to
Cumberland Ford:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
Headquarters Ohio militia ana yo1-
VI rBl- tunteer militia.s fs,5,-'-t - I
QUARTERMAsrER GrsERAL's OFFICE,
CoLUMBUs, Oct. 20, 1861. tayS

COLUMBUS, Oct. ~, 1861. -
AS multitude of letters are received daily,
making inquiries in regard to clothing and
blankets contributed for the benefit Of the Ohio
troops in the service Of the United States, It'll
deemed proper to state, through the public
press, that all contributions win be received at
the State Warehouse, in Columbus, and as soon
as any considerable number is received, will be
sent in charge of o trusty messenger to the
troops most inneed. The contributions may be
sent to my address, at the expense of the State,
and the freight il charged BY transportation
companies, WILDE paid here. I, bsba,,sl v,sF ~.
For these contributions no charge will be
made to the soldiers who receive them.
So far as possible, and the necessities may in
dicate, the wishes Of the, donors will be carried
out in the distribution, but the State cannot fur
nish transportation to the numerous agents of
benevolent associations all over the State, who
are desirous Of entrusting the goods and distri-
button to some one selected by themselves. The
great expense, as well as the liability Of dupli-
eating contributions and giving them 70 soldiers
who are already amply supplied, viii at once
suggest Itself to the public, and trust all will
at once see the necessity of forwarding their
contributions here, 7315, 5,.-
I beg to add that, from all the Information
we can obtain, it is hoped and believed that the
statements Of destitutionl and suffering pmOng
our soldiers is, or has been. exaggeraI> Every
exertion is being made by the office pf the
Government to forward supplies to the treops7
and but very few instances Of actual auffering
are now known.
I have already received liberal contributions,
and shall make an issue Of them this week, and
in due time will make public Che donations
which have been received through this Depart.
ment. GEO. B. wRIGHTs .'
4,,.y- @, M, General, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
southern news

New YoRK, Oct, M-rThe Richmond Exam
iner OF the 17th instant contains the following
telegraphic news; We.e s1IajasU
4, Macon, Ca, Oct, l6e1-A Convention this
morning passed resolution recommending
Congress to suspend the collection of import
duties and throw open our ports for free trade
to all nations who maintain peace with us. = ~
Resolutions were adopted relative to the Sc
auestraton act, recommending that the pay
nent of debts sequestered be not required dur
ing the war; that claims for indemnity and in.
debseduess due at the North be allowed as a
set off. 80 ,ssW IsNaaaf. No i aeN
A committee, consisting of delegates from
Charleston, Savannah and Mobile, was appoint
edto examine q plan for marine i steam batter
ing rams. sgs5..s ~ " As.,s
cola have been received. A flag oftruce was
sent from Fort Pickens to Gen Bragg yester
day. stating that the prisoners would be sent tt
New York on Sunday.oiS
A correspondent of the Atlanta, Ga. lntelli-
gencer Ia giving an account OF sthe fight al
Santa Rosa, says; ], hardly know whether w
achieved victory ora defeat, A siege Is mo.
mentality expected to commence and every
preparation has been made; perhaps IT vii
happen as soon as the dead and wounded hay'
been cared Tor. and The soldiers rested from ia
| u&ues3 NH.NrkI II r,eS f.s.sEts 3 = .Fr 4 y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

As all are deeply interested in the welfare Of
our soldiers, and desire their comfort In their
exile from home for our protection, we have de-
termined to give BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT at
Armory Hall, on Monday evening, Oct. 2sth,
in aid of the Soldiers Aid Society Of Columbus,
on which occasion an elegant bill will be pre-
sented. al. +, .al..,s. Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
LOCAL MATT RS.
A Chance for Printers.

Democratic Newspaper, recently started, with cir,
culaOn Of 500 copes offered for sale at the low price
of four hundred dollars oash. II is printed In .
fOurlsbing county and has part Of the county printing,
and its circulation easily be raised TO sOO The ma
teral Of the Office cost two years ago, $500 This
good opening for practical printer. Address Editor
Statesman, Columbus, Ohio, for further particulars Y
octl7-u ufI -'.isa e ..lats an. gs =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

d now about The same, ocunillg either by the head Or
pound. The lowest prics that they sell when eny way
ht fef the shamblss. is % head rood fair lot q
We noticed on tuesday At prownipgs, lot Of Indi-
sheep, about ITO head the best oer for which was
dear at that. What man expect to make vho brings
such stock 70 this market, unless he steals II 70 start
with, he gets on with less than =. Tor freight
he Will be lucky; and L a. good stock sheep AZ these are
dsss THEY z
At S % priess would andoubisay have had
give s:.s, ss s s re- yssss seRss
denee to hold on and compsi buyers TO come 70 their
We We noticed t, morning, at Fonyfour street. nice
lot Of lambs he at a. which buyers wanted at 80 80
each. To bring this price the labs must be good ana
run even at about IS ID net. W. q sl5fiGs La
Ths rse sId from 0 Se,s1t ssts. a. @
l0l; lndlana I74 Canada 40; and the daily
Oct 10, ssl Oct u s;ai Oct. u, 40oi Oct
Vct' sS, l,7Y3. - ~ ~ 80 as Sl-1 ,loali1
1sga THE Hod MARKET .,l'g.'gai z
Receipts this week $780, leiygA ,y'1g. .9ilsl
The following are the quotations given by henry D.
h 9ornfsd Hogs, y b, live weisht.,,.:ak akgaHc, \
About OOO arrived Tuesday and we're all Bold pe
fore night generally at about fc per ID, being mostly
light sizes The condition Of the weather was favorable
for killing, and the market lively. ~. ~ sttttJf
This morning the market was ''stieky" ct the open
ing, but improved with the state OF the weather the
receipts were not large. II the market N not crowded
beyond s capacity shippers may expect about the same
rated are current this week nlscisgq Ell 30 ~ ~
Geo w.Dorman gives the followng % the price Of
'- Live. Dead weight.
Firskquality corn fed, lsrSe ,WAst - 6TLta0I i
sze................4k Ioh1H p 56b5K
Second quality corn fed. !. .4k69flf I4Ja Q505K
First quality, small szes fat fr7ta,ri ~, ~, In
~ iand prime, for market Nry, ~ |
~ butchers. .......... 4<0R4k - 5KD6y "a
Large size still-fed .......l s,<laos< .,<n1a< |
Second quality stllfed, fat ''s&ssN W A~A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
Resignation of BrecEinridge.

d LOUISVILLE, Oct 25.----Tho Courier at Bowling
Green publishes Bteckinridge's card announc-
ing his iDtentiOnstoo resign his United States
Senatorship. a5Es 1 - r1
A passenger from Nashville reports great
suffering and sickness among the rebel troops
at Bowling Green. HOpkinsyille and other con,
tiguous points. They claim to have three thou.
sand troops in these localities. g 4 1.as".
A letter from Hopkinsville says seven hun
dred of fifteen hundred rebel troops are there
sick, and from five to ten dying daily. s-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
RcIcasc Of 7PrIsoners.

New YoRK, Oct. 25.-The u. s. Marshal
went down to Fort Lafayette yesterday, and re-
leased John G. Schafer, Chas. M. Hogelin and
Ellis B. Schnabel. Mr.. Hogelin was the 9Th
prisoner committed to the Fort, and has been
there since July 3lst. Mr. Schnabsl has been
prisoner since Aug. Goth. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
Cleveland Market

,os. CLKvELASp, Oct. a.
FL0UR--saes 70 bbls double extra red at o. 90
go bbls choice do at "a rs; and 20 bbs superhne Al
50 rs. a- Is.la. % sg.i ~ 1iF q /.
wHEAT-Quiet. Sale, cars red on track at 81 90
and cars white at 81 O3. - l.... as-l'- Is l.
o0RN-sales Of cars on track ct 3ic. als vosi
0ATs-sales Of oars on track at CSC. l'Esi "
BARLRY-Sale car ct so, on track. .ssRs-
No sales Of other articles reported, No change in
prices 80 '.l2lAa = 40 l2'li'. "a 9'.4
'-. i@ 1850 ul.i Lsader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

q EpwARD's FERR1, OCT. 24--The rebels this
afternoon were engaged in and about their
fort between Leesburg and the river fronting
Edwards Ferry. They had previously remov.
cd their ordnance, but from their movements
to-day was judged they were replacing 1t. The
fort is located on the first range Of hills from
the river. ~. /. -. 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

NEW YoRK, Oct. 25;-Capt Cannon, OF the
S. S. Delaware, which arrived this morning
from Philadelphia. reports that on the Oath
inst, at 6 O'Clock, P. NJ, he passed in the Del
aware bay the q. s. gunboat Keystone State,
having in tow a propeller, doubtless the rebel
propeller SaIHor, from Key West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

I,lg3' Quite crowd of civilians and military
gentlemenwas attracted to witness, in front Of
the State House yesterday afternoon, a. skir-
mish and bayonet drill by.a squad from Col.
CAaaINaFon's regiment, The tact and skill
displayed by the soldiers elected warm admira-
ton. NJ ~, srss., ~, La
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

LIZ Messrs. DEMso. & NEIswAsDEn, on the
northeast corner Of High street and the alley
between Broad and Gay streets, 'hsve: on hand a.
large and fine stock of groceries, which they
are ready to dispose Of on the most reasonable
TERMS 2 iui s1l l.ti i~me-s.r5 slers ,faasas,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

< INV xoRK. Oct. rs ~. 4, Packard D native
OF Maine and 3 fpeltive from Florida. who Ar
rived BY the tMcClella yesterday, communl.
cates th0 faot.thst Col Brown had made all his
arrangements, a open biz hatteries .npon Pen.
aacolk ron the i6ths and he vas, prev vented by
the affair ate tho mouth Of the MississIppi
which made II necessary for two Of the ships
which we're to have taken part In the action IA
60 to the aid Of our blockadIng flset.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
From, Fortress Monroe

FoRTnRss MONROE, Oct. 24.-The weather
has been favorable for completing the enor
nous preparation for the great expedition. All
the armed vessels and transports have now ar
rived i'.f 5scs ~ PIE s-ls.- 1ar 3-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
New York Cattle Market

FoR THE WEEK ENDING wKDsEmAY. Oct. %. 1851.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or CATTLE oy ALL KINDS FOR THE WEEK.
According to the reports from the several market.
places In the city, there have been received thisweek
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

3 IL The subscriptions in this city to the Ma
tional Loan noBcreach nearly or quite SIS 900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
w. L., smith found guilty OF Piracy.

PHrLADELPHiA, OCT, 25.-The trial Of w. L.
Smith for Piracy was concluded to-day, The
case was given to the Jury this morning under
the chArgesof Judges Grier and Cadwallader.
The Jury, after an absence of half an hour,
rendered a verdict of guilty. ~ s.gs s,s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
Especial to the Post.l

Teiegraph completed TO San Fran.
CHicAao, Oct. 25.--A dispatch received this
forenoon from Quincy says the telegraph to
San Francisco is completed, working through.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
RaII ROAD I'imo TabIe.


Rail Road Tlme Table. w
LiTTLR MIAMI & oOLuMBus q xEnA y. b, t3 Z
Leaves. Arrives
Cincinnati Accommodation. 500 A. M. e:loP. NJ
Express. ...... .1140 A, N, ll:O3 A. N.
Mail end Accommodation. 9l0 p. NJ. 2:O0 Z. "a,
Night Express via Dayton 1900 midnight asO A. NJ
JHo, W. DoHrRrY, Agent,
COLUMBUS q oIKvrLAND r. Y. ALf
Night Express. s.............340 A. Me- Il:loP ~
New York Express. ....11:10 Am. 1850 A. M.
CC.&C. Way Express -. 2:30 P. NJ 7:oOPs NJ.
JAMES PATTrRsoN,. Agent.
CENTRAL ONO r. II. tr9ssfsst 1osy 10 ~,
No. Express. $3.50 A.. NJ. a Il:25 A. N.
No, do ........,i'El5 p. MOI 1laS A.. NJ.
WI. Feel, Agent.
PrrTsBuRsH, ooLUMBus q CINCINNATI r. r. rlf.
Mail Train ain.........,...,..3 3,30 Am, II:25 A. NJ.
Express Train ain...............lE25A.M NJ. sA5P NJ.
Jos. ROBINSON, Agent.
CoLuMpua A INDIANoPoLIs, X. r.
(OoIUMDUs PIauA & INDIANA R. RI y lqlsos %
No. Express. ""....,. e:9o A. N. 800 2, NJ.
No.2 :" .'"'.,"., 300 J. NJ T20 7. N.
Accommodation '''.'',''' .-,, .ft.i, iuoU A. M.
O. W. sMITH, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
wHoLEsALE MARKET.
, wExKLY .REvHw.

8 25@ for white; market unsettled -4lt Ut EC6
u eOoRE-sales at 200 'hfN+. w
b b.0ATs-sales dull at 1eo. - erTi y -TET
lsRyE-small sales Q, 45@50c.
g HAY-sales ut S70a TeF .sa b.. -e-r 9 .-
2. ,PorAToEs-sales at 35t@40c. "a"
BRANs-sales at 87c9 Sl25.
Q slLT-rules at 81 IS per bbl .i'
WHITE FIsH-rule at 90 2596 IS per bbl,
Sugars, Teas and Coffee advancing still 1.r --r ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26

l06 South High Street.
Wheat -. dc, 959 LOON 70. Sugar y ~ l0pllc
Oats y bu ...,;s ..20c Maple do. ... .00D0O
Oornv on. ...."r- Use lMolasses p.gal...... sos
Butter k.,.,s. 12H9l4cieyrup gale, ,e0c9l O0
Lard y .b ed9l0jlTea b..,e0c,l OO9l -
Tallow b.....-o@i0o Yeddo Tea.... ..,.. ~ 90
Dried Applesp bu., 81 00 Bio Coffee b..., l79l5c
Dried Peaches. .2 75D3 00 lava do. 2O923c
White Beans bu. 81 0091 25I Rice y b l2ko
Potatoes new bu. 40@S0e Brooms dox. 81 OO0i -
Balt In sack. I5g2ocl Hay ton 80 10
balt v bbl. ........ II 60 Soap tpox b.... ,oDoo
Beef v cwt,. % OO Flour bbl.. ..... 20 W
Hams y h. I1cWhite Wheat do. IS Is
Shoulders Hb....b 9tlRye Flour y bbl... ~ 90
Bait Pork cwt... 48@I0cI Candles, Tallow.m. EXC
Wood y cord.... S2(92 25IOandles, Opal, box. lbc
Mackerel No. hf bbl $40 00ICheese b...... S9l2H
Mackerel No qrbbl S5 sol Hominy per bush 81 %
Mackerel No kits. ~ 50lWhisky per- gall. 25@l O0
White Fish per h'fbbl % DOL Raisins, r. Box..3 Is
White Fish per ar bbl 81 00l ~" Layers !" ....3 ~
God Fish 4lB., ~. ll6kcl ,1", Sultan D l2Ko
Herring y bbi ...... IS O0lRigs B...... '-I2K@l5
Corn Meal bu..a35d40c' Prunes B,.". .6@l9ho
Eggs y doz.,..,..,-xo 9c(Woo THipe, ....: lso H.
Dried Beef. ,....... I2ho canberftes y Dbl Z. " ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


zg RRmkg. October 25, 1861.
The following are The rstail quotations corec1od BY
VIM. II. Restleaux, xdolessie add retail grocer No.
LOG gouth High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-26
THR SHEEP MARKET.

Receipts this week, 1l,422, =, r n. II
This has been week OF fluctuations. The Market %
noticed 10 last report, commenced declining on Wednes
day and 1t continued Its downhil road uatil Saturday
which was s warm ~ summer and probably more meat
spoiled than any day IN July. This very discour
aging 10 the large butchers who send their meat 10
Warrington Marhet 10 be sold wholesale. 4, Z; Z, Z.
Monday was cooler and there was re action In the
MARKET 40 that stock would be sold equal 70 cent
pound for the meat above the rates OF last Thursday
The market was 90 active that about 1900 head cold q
Browning above, and more than the usnal nuuher ~
o,Rriens and ohsmherlsins. Tuesday opened sti bet
ter. The weather was COOL buyers Keen and saiesmen
81 noe ss YOU lIksn Iwon't taxa less. And % the
70 come % sslsn trfnss which vas cquyer
lent 70 p6ond for the net weight Of meat Ihs
Al &C. head for the carcasss which was the price this
morning In Warrington Market Il gives the butcher
far prct The price VI good Lambs end good old Sheep