davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
The Issue Before the People.

The Republican party have heretofore con-
cealed their real designs and principles, by
denying that they entertained any sympa-
thy for the Abolitonists, and by these pro-
fessions have imposed upon, and duped the
honest masses into their support. Flushed
with success at the two last elections, they
now make bold to declare their real object,
to wit: the abolition of slarery; without
this, they say the Union can never be re
stored AS the representatives of this prin-
ciple, that party have placed in nomination
for the three most important offices, the
three firmest advocates of this infamous doc
trinc. Landon, their candidate for congress
has preache; the doctrine of &c no Union with
slave holders lor years" "If," says he,
" the constitution recognizes slavery, tear it
into Shreds, trample 1t under foot, and
trust TO God for q better one" He, now,
openly and exultlngly, boasts that he is an
aboltionist, a radical-a follower of Fremont
and Hunter.
Jacob Kennedy, another abolition preacher
of the same stamp, man who has howled,
beloved and sniveled from the pulpit, of ne
gro equality for years, is the candidate of
this party for the State Legislature. VIM. J
Turrell, their candidate for senator, is also
facts, it will be difficult to longer hoodwink
the people, by denying that the Wilmot
Landon, Kennedy and Turrel party, is any
other than an abolition party. A party as
false to the constitution as Phillips or a
Garrison, who declare it GO q eorenant Nth
death and u league nth he'll"
Secession and disunion, preached from the
pulpit, first sundered the church of the Iiv-
ing God, and from that, has gone on in It's
internal work of disintegration, until it has
divided the fairest, happiest, freest country
on Gods footstool Black hearted, white
livered sanctimonious traitors, have openly
dcclaimed against the Constitution formed by
the wisdom of our fathers, and viper like
have stuck their poisonous iangs into the Un-
ion, cemented by :heir blood, until its poi
soned, emhittered fragments are now engaged
with each other in war of exterminatio
and ruin.
The issue is now fairly before the people. Those
who are in favor of the emancipation of the
negro, whether TIE Union be saved or not
will vote for these men. Those who are IN
favor Of the Constitution as it is, the I'm
ion as it was, and the niger where he ought
to G, will vote against them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Attest, V. E. PIoLErTE, lSecretories
j. G. ZIMMERMAN, '''' ''0' ''

IL E. B. Chase, Ira Davenport, and
George B. kulp, of Luzerne Co., who were
arrested few days since, at Wilkesbarre,
upon the information of some Infamous sneak
ing scoundrel, who dare not disclose his
name, were, at last accounts, in the custody
of the sheriff of that County. The charge
against them, is said to be the " discouraging
of enlistments,' though nothing of the kind
has been proved. Mr.. Chase has published
the statements and affidavts Of Judge Con-
yngham, Stanley Woodward, Judge Reich
ard, G. G. Plotts, Capt. Mayer, Angelo Jack
son, and others which entirely exculpates
him from the charges made against him. 1t
is reported that some forty others in that
county, among them Charles Denlson, the
Democratic candidate for Congress have
been put down by some sneaking informers
for arrest. They will find that thi9 game of
intimidating democrats by Imprisonment, or
threats of it, will not accomplish the object
intended, but will, in the end. recoi upon
their own guilty heads.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
CAMP, NEAR GEORGE Town, Va,
Sunday. Aug. 81. 1862.


MY DEAR WIFE:-I once more attempt to
write. You may think that have forgot
ten you, but assure you have not 1t is
two weeks ago yesterday since we left Har-
rison's Landing. Since then We have not
camped more than two days in one place
We had long march, of about IS miles from
the Landing, to Newport News, which we
accomplished in 10 days; some days, march
ing three or four miles, and others 25. The
weather was quite favorable, and we enjoyed
ourselves first rate. There are many things
through that part of Virginia, which reminds
me of " Old England" 1t is one of the old
est settled places in America, and retains
much of the English style.
We got on boats at Newport News, last
Sunday, and started for Alexandria. On
Monday morning, after an unpleasant ride in
crowded boat, with some delays, we got on
shore at Alexandria. Last Thursday, about
neon, marched out to camp California stay
ed one night; Friday we came here per-
haps you don't know where Georgetown is.
1t is about 2 miles above Washington City.
So you see we are on the bank of the Poto-
mac, on the Virginia side, farther from Rich
mond than we have ever been since we went
to camp California last fall. There was a
big battle yesterday on or near the old bat
| tie field of Bull Run. All the troops from
here were ordered out there last night
| have got the jaundice and was not able to
60 along. | have not heard any firing to- day,
so think the battle must be over. | receiy
ed letter from you yesterday morning 1t
is the first have had since left Harrison 5
Landing. | was glad to hear from you, and
to know that you were all well. You do
not say anything about the money I sent
you. You may have sent me letter which
I never received. | sent you ten dollars---
| If you got it tell me next time you write -
We don't know where we shall CO. from
here, but we have got a good deal of help
now. There are great many Pennsylvania
boys around here. l saw John Wall last
night.
am glad you think so much of Mcclellan.
He is good General. We, the soldiers of
his army, have the greatest Of confidence in
him, and if the Abolit;onists and Congress
men, had let him have his own way, the war
would have been over before now. We will
never fight under any her General, as long
as he is alive. So long as he is left to COM
mand us we will fight, as long as there is
one man left to stand by another. | hope
that every AbolitioniSt IN the North will be
drafted, and have to come down here to fight
| for their black brethren. until they are salts
| fed that niggers are curse to the nation.
Every northern man ought to be thankful
that there are none of them in the North.
Write as often as You can, AMI will do
The same. rema n as ever your affection
ate husband.
EDWARD KIRKHAM
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Conversational Conference.

Democratic Conferees assembled pursuant
to previous notice at Tunkhannock, on Fri,
day the 10Th day of September, 1862.
Present-Peter Ent, and John a. Fun.
ston, of Columbia Co.
W. d. Weidenhammer. and j. G.. Amner
man, of Montour Co.
+ V. E. Piolett, j. T. Demeyer, A. Ennis
WV kingsbury and A. E. Manardi o
Bradford Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Geo. s. Tuition and others, ConfereeS.

E The Rev. Mr.. Childs, in a war
speech made in Springfield, Ohio, on the ev
ening Of the 10Th ult., said: 1.-THE man who
desires to have the Union as it was, ought
to be hanged up by the heels until he be dead,
to eat the flesh from his carcass" Rev. Mr.
Childs is pious black republican.-Er.
We have, in this region, quite a largo
number of those pious " black Republicans"
who would have Union men served in the
manner, Mr. Childs suggests. All such as
have put themselves up before the people for
office, will find themselves, after the election,
politically hung up to dry" We have no
idea that we have any animals in these parts,
that are beastly enough to touch their cor
rupt carcasses.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Hon. Jas. Deegan and Richard Bedford, of

Hon. Jas. Deegan and Richard Bedford, of
Sullivan Co.
A. Gay, and John jackson, of Wyoming
Co.
Convention organized by electing Peter
Ent Of Columbia, Chairman, and V. 4. Pio-
lette, and j. G. Ammermen, Secretaries.
On molten of " E. Polette, the following
resolution was adopted. Whereas, we have
assembled for the first time since Bradford
Sullivan, Montour and Wyoming Counties
were made a congressional District. There
fore be it
ReSolred, That we agree that this, and all
future Democratic Conferences that may
assemble for the purpose of nominating
candidates for congress, shall be composed of
an equal number Of Representatives, and that
each be entitled to two votes. Also,
Res0lred, That Peter Ent, j. G. Ammer-
man and Ahira Gay, be committee to pre-
pare statement upon the subject of the ex-
listing congressional apportionment, and re-
port at the next meeting of this conference.
Also,
Resolred, That this conference will ad-
journ to meet at the Exchange Hotel, in
Bloomsbury, on Tuesday the 30th day of
Sept. f
PETER ENT, Chairman
Attest, V. E. PIoLETTE, tSecretories
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

t. The Mortrose Democrat, speaking
Of the Rebellion in Bradford County, says,
that F." Wilmot's tyranny and fanatcism has
ruptured the Republican party in old Brad
ford. The unfair nomination of the fanatic
Landon, for Congress, has caused destruc-
tive bolt, which has resulted in the nomiua-
ton of Hon. H. w. Tracy, one of the ablest
and most popular men in the party. The
utter defeat Of the Wilmot faction is claimed
by the g insurgents"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

EE A Pennsylvania editor (of the Mil
ford Herald,) says he has been represented
in different quarters as an Abolititionist, q
Republican, Secessionist--everything in
fact except bob sled" He returns thanks
to his opponents for not calling him g bob
sled."
The editor Of the Herald has our warm.
est sympathies II fellow feehng makes US
Yondrous knd."-EK
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
TowANDA, Sept. Goth, 1862.

TOwANDA, Sept. 2Uth, 1862.
GENTLEMAN Your letter of the 18th inst
informing me of my nomination, as the Dem
ocratic Candidate for the office of President
Judge of the Goth judicial District, was re-
ceived to-day. I regard this nomination as
being, under all the circumstances, highly
complimentary, and accept it the more cheer
fully because of the unanimity with W hich it
is conferred.
For the kind terms in which you conmu-
nicatc the action of the conference accept my
thanks.
I am, gentlemen, Yours Respectfully,
WILLIAM ELWELL,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL,
JAMES ?. BARR, of Allegheny Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
EOLLOCK'S DAIIELIDJ COFFEE.

This preparation, made from the best Java Coffee,
is recommended by physcians superior NUTRI.
TI0US BEYERAGE for General Debility, Dyspep-
sia and all bilious disorders Thousands who havs
been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will
this WI hout injurious effects. One can contains the
strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee Price 2A
cents
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
Wednesday, Sept. "a, 1862,


FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL,
ISAAC SLENKER, of Union County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

(Grod,Satc Of the University Of PenRG.)
Respectfully offers his professional services to tho
citizens of Tunkhennoek and vicinity. He can %
foGnd when net professionally engaged either at NJ
Drug Store, or at his residerce on Putnam Street
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
THERON VAUGHN, of Mehoopany.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

For the Reliefqfthe Sick d Distressed; afflicted lra
Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially
for the Cure Of Diseases n tte seruai Organs
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs
and on the New Remedies employed in the Dispense
ry sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free
of charge. Two or three stamps for postage will 20
acceptable. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGh-
TON Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No %
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [vln5Oly>
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
HARVEY SICKLER, of Tunkhannock Boz
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
HON. VIM. ELWELL, of Bradford County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
GEORGE d. JACKSON, of Sullivan County.
JOHN c. ELLIS, of Montour County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

AUOIIOrS NOgICCs
IL THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE or ELISHA HARRIs -
deceased
The undersigned having been appointed an Audit
or by the Orphans Court of Wyoming County to en-
anime and report exceptions filed to the account
of Rosina Ga ardner Administrative to the Estate oe
Elisha Harris deceased and also to the account os
Sas Sutton Administrator to said Estate, will attend
to the duties of his appointment, at his Office in the
Borough of Tunkhannock, on
- Saturday, November LIST, 1862,
at o'clock in the afternoon, when and where an per
sons interested are notified to attend.
F. C. ROSS, Aud'r.
Tunkhannock, Sept "a, 1862.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Mr.. ElwelI's Acceptance ofhis Nomination.
BLoNMsBURG, COLUMBIA Co. ,
Sept. Is. 1862
Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL,
Towanda Bradford Co.

Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL,
Towanda Bradford Co.
DEAR SIR We take pleasure in announc-
ing to yon that the Counties, of Sullivan
Columbia and Wyoming, composing the Goth
judicial District, have unanimously nominal
ed you as the Democratic Candidate for Pres
ident Judge of said Dictrict.
We respectfully request your acceptance of
this nomination and
Remain Yours very Respectfully
MICHAEL MEYLERT,} Conierees of
GEO. d. JACKSON, : Sullivan Co.
II. BIrTENBENDER, , Conferees of
j. G. FREEZE Columbia Co.
GEO. S, TUrToN; , Cnnferees of
THos B. WALL, Wyoming Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Nem ahderti sements
Auditors Notice.

Tx THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF D. B JENKINS
deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed an Audi
tor by the Orphans Court of Wyoming County, to en-.
anime and report exceptions fled to the account Of
Newman Miller administrator to the said Estate Of
D. B. Jenkins deceased will attend to the duties Of
his said appointment at his Office in the Borough Of
Tunkhannock, on
Friday, October 31st, 1862,
at O'Clock in the afternoon. when and where ALI
persons interested are notified TO attend.
F. c. ROSS. Audr
Tunkhannock Sept. "a, 1862.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN.

The purest and best BAKING POWDER KNOWN
for making light, sweet and nutritious Bread amt
cakes, Price Is cents
MANUFACTURED By
NJ. H. kOLLOCK, Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets, Pha,.
And sold by all Druggists ana Grocers.
vln30ly
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JAMES L. MULLISON, of TunGhanrock Tp.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Auditors Notice.

Tunkhannock, Sept. "a, 1862.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-05
RICHMOND WHIG.
POPULAR CREED.

BY {. p. SHlBAs.
Dimes and dolla.s dollars AMI dimesl
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
Ii n,Sn's do~u, give him a thrust
TramTls the beggsr INFO the dust
PresumpIuous Eogert,'S quite app illing-
KuoCk him over kick b'm for falling
II mans up, Oh Lit him higher
Your souls for sale, and he's u buyer.
Dimes and doars, d liars and dmes
An empty pcckel's the worst Of crimes!
know poor but worthy youth,
Whose hopes are built on a maiden's truth,
But the m .id.n will bre k her vow with Sc,
For woorT cometh whose cha ms are these
4 bo!lcw hear; aud TN empty head,
face well ticged With branly's red,
soul well trsia,d in vilisiny's school,
Aud cash, sweet cash-he kDoweth The Tuh
mes and dcllIr, dollars and dim,s
Au empty pockets the worst of crimes
l know a bold and honest man,
Who strives TO live on a Christian plan,
BItpoor hs il, and poor will be
scorned snd hated thing is he
At home he meets a starving vile
Abroad he leEdeth leper's life.
They stuygls sgaius: fearful odds,
Wto will no; bow to the peopis's gods
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes,
Al empty poekets the worst Of crimes.
So get We wealth, no matter how
No questions a'ked OF the rich tr0r
Steal by night, AID seal by day.
doing iE sll in legal way,)
join the church, aud never lorsske her,
Learn to cant, and iusul: your Maker;
Be hypOcIite, liar, knsve, and fool,
b.: doa'G De poor remember the rule;
Dimes Gud dollars dcllars and dina 5,
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-05
W. AHLDE.
S1ws OF rux suasrSDEs IN xAGLAsD.

Skws THx sURRkNDEa IN EA1LAsD
from the London Tine,, Jan.
Twenty four hours after the message from Washing
ton, which reported yesterday the Cabinet Of the
Federal States Government broke lie silence, and the old
world is TO longer at enmitv with the new.
In the afternoon of the 9th OF December, Lord Ly
ons received an announcement from the United States
Government that they consented to deliver to him the
four prisoners when and where he pleased. We draw
long breath, and are thankful.
The Suspense which has endured 10 long, and had
wezhed 20 heavily upon peaceful avocatous, has at
last terminated We more able to subiide from
the hustle of preparation to withdraw attention from
the mastering Of tqaadrons aud the equipment OF vast
engines Of DESTRUCTION and TO busy ourselves about our
own domestic al ira With clear conscience and
placid self respect We can congratulate ourselves that 10
doing vbas Ia right We have done also what was exped
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-05
EXTRACTS FROM THE ENGLISH
PRESS.

Yours, Ac.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-05
RTCHN0yD D8UY WING.

Iazkes
et.-p-rr- gg ~ G1u70. is'N -sk - ~ NeeaJ -
ss-s r stgt1.- css. usJ be zsts a n is1 .! .as
sIs -,- ri L stss ---. ys,lr. ssSec on Ne depof' Of
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sss s.aala JIrs O. s' o. -ss'la ..------------
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i. ......-. 60 %
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eg- = a.ska. y.
~
- sl "a s.-zl. s. rs 5--.Eej - Ae son,a o. ear
a. 50 ata -, sg- -. pss7p9sty ziresi apoa %
vs.s,- q. s5s lsL o. ere s-Py ios sPeeaed aae.
"a % -ssy be- -asi a1a aIevEec sJ' AHd PASls
ssaet-' ss. .t-sJ. - ,,.,
q EssOs n '-,c avoid say asaatasstSndih
sNg g.s 20 CHE Naly4 Ats srs : lgJl rtJ sIa; i'L.l
A. .s- r- Pc OBJ ''c --- iiNie bas,neas Nesl
49, r- - an .H- sIgss.s1 -l.s s-ss by Ae1 % De te
O. e HHH-rr. .r| .H "--. ltal.
- .. gsa.f. r| t. '7' t1veftsere2s n2' 70 &c
rs.-a . -.e sea-, .E r ~ on, asc-l FAiss Aa'-s'
s... .r... .rr .s Frt .. ...HI al mn.
re.--.-. t..-. --s zee 1rli ,, easSsng ors
.. .... . a....-s. rot, thc's
-. e. .-... r... .r.Ur lore than the Al, aEi
. ..' s. ~ 49, H-' '-' S-e'N
A.. ts--.-ts a....I . r- .s "-s-' "as ;. i Ssei
, 1862-03-06
LEGAL IKTELLIGENCE.

D7pnsn.ond-No. 46e-C -ChAncery-Jules Haul ct al,
gs nxsE f. s'ent W s q 9Gs,te9
Aennipg ct a, ys Alexander g. Tyng; George s.
Blaketley appointed receiver NoSAdnira1ty-
GO for bcl]ant aid question - to damage reserved
peal PRAYED No soa-Chancey. Mary Newcomio i
10. &5-Aidieon s. Whitio1d IS Jcremia6 VII
Mams court psonouuees for Ibellant and 0nds that
the Eeepondent xas at fault; Damages 9pM. No.
tion as eaInishee Of James n Davidson. judgg-
led ststss n Gsztin i. s. Arnold dismissed At
Mdnit77e-No. 5seIIeri Rosenaeld et al. 70
4s:ue h5s S:sns9 I ass9 essd %tat ana 4 81 81
| to dtsfolye Injunction No. sl5s5 --Chaneery:
On sbetIon sene
uade-to withdraw bond. Aled In eaad cause, aud
| file new bond IN tts stead. without prejudice In
scrEa1oE Cora7-Bpore Judge Hsggtns.-No.
esae 5 h Ell casts No
j. Redemeyer re. Francis 6chonwald; submitted
10 court for Trial. Verdict for plaintiff. fo:ee-
Alexander 3: I. Green " E ssmnsa e. walker; par
cases d!s%!sssd Ees *. 1s,e 81. lsts 1sa. il
No 19Et-Hms H. A1QeQ Ck IL w AluEIt
Fay ct a: detaolt and Judgment No: 139t-
James Q. Heyworth rs Z. ], Ttn1ham e
! al: time to plead extended nine days
No 1ozs- Robert T. Azkerburg ct ii ". Josep1
" Barton: time to plead extended FIVE days. No
ISL ISL: L., p Aennessy r. Y n Wilson ct 81
ee.t ct al " Anton Klaus et ii; proof Of puhlIcs
ton. Default. No 19A-J. H. Weber ct ii "a. B. c
tl:anicl white II. D. Degraf; aame order. No. 13
|-Isaae Emerson ct Al q. Seth Reeve; ean1e order
No. 13s1-Etizabeth Butteffe1d 70: b T. Carer
J Hewett r.. Chaa. A. Davis et n time to plea
: extended till next Monday No. 1Si&-J. Y d
! rnnd ct al -. II Q. Walker ct a.; aeSsn1t an
| judgement, No. 1S23-Tm~ Blair ct n vs. job
Wyntt Ct ii; came order. No. It'll. 4 BUar
:. ve CITY Of Chicago: eame order. No. 10 Gustav
r. Keyer ~ SANE ct al Ne@nEFer 70 replication
| SUSTAINED.
, 1862-03-06


ny Yeus, sl.ssh ;-co.zes-F1.n,er: ,sales
told By suction 10 day, prices ranging ffom 1aXe
FLOUR SC lower. Only moderate business doing
for export ard home sonsnmpt3ons sales 100 bbas
Il 3s**@s:.*s e feE supsr stsse; feF s1tsa z
for common 70 medium e1trs western 452o85-E
for .hs9pfpg brands extra round hoop Ohio .B
eeane &
ssEand sales 80 brls st $5;a@a-A5 for saRer;
3b.6Q66s for common to choice extra RIo
Is @ qEa Goln meal neal stesay saes % 50 sa bbls st
for JeTeey; s.. .a@3D for BrAndywine.
WMtkY-T1setiled and lower: GALES 800 bfas At
= tie morning, At 799c; the bulE Of sales were 4
Pkor1.1oss Pork more active md without ms
14.s75< for meas; 41a00@14 % foz prime mess
go MGl1o0 for prime inclnded in sales are 1,so6
sss. T. 81 S9ss 81. 4 a
31aGogisb6 for 1epacEed mess 4is 75@i4@ fot
Eel hams arner. sales II so BIZ Prime Westsra ]
at I'll. Cut meats in moderate demand At 4H@5c
Tor western and city shoulders; b?@17c do hams:
boxes at 6c Tor short ribbed clear and long clear
niidlee. Dressed hogs dull and caosed shade
carrier sass At 5@ fo5 ssz:sFn and es
choice atezc, and 30 br1s primo do, deliverable in
| ApriI, at SIC. Butter dull and unchanged 1t 100
1:c for Ohio, and 16GEa1c for state. Cheese mac
GRtH.-Whcat ru1eE du1} aud prices stfH favor
buyers; gales 500 bu amber prime at 81 -; To- aO(
bu winter red Ohio at 6t-471z 900 bu amber
| Jersey, and 6,iGQ bu white Michigan on private
| te1ns- Rye dIn a1d dropping; sales Z, aOG bu a'
8a@e5c. Barley continues dull; sales 40 bu
state at &c. Corn little frmer, With moderate
demand for export; sA1es 38 G00bu at Gle in store
62G62Xc delivered for mixed western 33161c f0
yellow southern. Oats dali ut 39I41c Tor Jersey
| Canadian. western and state.
I GEcCERlKs-Cofee-Ripl less actiye but price
| very firm Sugar, raw, continues in active reque=
| and vcrg firm. Sales ,G94 hnds at 67S@sXc 10
| Cuba y. GeAc Nor Porto Rico inside price 10
common leo boxes Havana at &c, and 55o bag
| eamr npt-
EoAET-ContiEues active at : per cent sor cal
loans. Prime paper scarce and IN fair request at
G75- per cent Sterling Exchange steady at ILL
@1l:= for merchants: 1ls;z@il3 for bankers bill:
american gold tirmcr and considerable sales at e
21a per cent. prem for cash; and 2:l@2ss prem 70
GU dnys. California gold bars dull At 1sa42 Pc
cent. prem. Government stocks unchanged
TN Treasury notes steady at 99t7i1t99.<; dcnan
mites ::DI per cent Discount.
| STo,Ks.-Stsady, with fair business doing |
I B RIs3A; G i Ts5sz; t j. Ito; Pitts 199t
III ecrip g.; N d37s; Reading 4lA, s 80; Ha
| 17554; Huds @@711a Eric 345s do prefl 58H; n \
eaH Cumb7 III; g 4: Chi I'd 9S; Z e. 81, regt
| 81; do coupons s25i. b 10: do Oregon war 10.
9a33{: Minn Stale : per cent bonds 50; Tenn Is i!
Mo By Ind IS iSE-