davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-08
10000 ACRES

OF the best Pine Lands In the State Thexe 1ands whe
ther regard s quality Of the pine the auounr per
and helr Of the facilities for mannisct1-ne and ship
vii eTnE
pafs of The reports Of different persons Who nsde
'ns 1Tp2s on he saginaw WI se1 between Saginaw
Cy aSd say Gtyme ds,9aes e ss q seen i;
lead fhs proportion of clear eta is Tery is1 N oftea
sysrsginEM M ier1y y M Per sens M os o. slnte5s 'oEESg
+! rc.nt.g into deeaand Tor eh'pment
TeTs re asc Ps traSss o. far1nz laad' fe1ce
In adln1on to sll these ad.satasss It il demon
eatd that 6eneah tas vsley Of tne saginaw lies the
only about ffttxn months elace The manufacture OF
Thctr ar now seyeo est tactcesta operation. Yield
1nr dsNy product Of 5 barrels azd th..c are WI L.
ty.ons conpan more hst have bought their ground
saa ~ Fec Wo1k m eV s3oe
the demand only for but also lor cord rood
DIT o eoa5T5 vii tie nessse eea q n po5a ne
acn and the r1se In resl cstst be rapid In he
Al.o he COMPANY viii otter At Aact,on On The nrst
dag Of July ne1t = the tsEa Of Muskcson. on Lake
pue lands al situated upoa the walers Of lie Muske-
gon. The pine Is Of excellent qRaH. and especially
There are dozen large tteam mills near the mouth
efthe river aoEgds e Raeh Fessela 10 ID There
gon The quauttty Of cut last year vas 4lxrY millions
q feet These lands az sPees vnT-ng Qi Tue attea
Tbs Company has n ite ofnce At DenoI . fn1. de
seTtp1ton Of the quality and qusntiJ tnber upon
I'll aad taese azs opn er s nspeeos
| of any one who Tsy, wish 70 zee them.
Vii Sc os1sd ios s.ls San b lad On spptcatios s.
letter otherwise to the subscriber. 1t Detroit
, 1862-05-08

TEE9s:-The lacds viii be offered at minimum
price Of tbree dollars per ac1e onefourth cAah % be
equh annual Payf1m,a ~ T,sh At ee!en
10 s0ose who mAJ wish 70 pay tie full amount ct
their bid in CASH At The time Of sale discount Of
BiI per cent vfT1 be allowed
Contracts with purchasers Will be made In accord
Ance With the form already adopted and In use pY the
Apy aadit1nna Information that may be deftrad viii
bo promptly given on application tn
sp8p1Him Agent Of the Company, Detroit.
, 1862-05-08

r 4 RE STR EET MILLS
4IFor Coasre and Fine NH Feed or anything In the
Hing line It mill. All ktn1s Of Flour at the low
ettprices Wilt purchase any supplies IN our lit II
petior Michigan md all other ordess solicited
]. S STKFEFS & CO, West t1akes&. coz. Desp1atnee.
iva
, 1862-05-08

CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND
- ZKAHRoAn-CH.SaRo op T14x
Summer Arrangement, connencirs SUNDAY MaT 4th
HG2. IFatns1e1Te Chlcago D1s Express and salI SIN
da5s e1segtsd: s9 7s, E,9ht E595ss sstu7'a5s *
cepteG. SIC 2. Y; Through Trains a1T:ro 6:p Xsud
1ni 6;&P. T.; Joliet AceoG5m edas1en. 3 AN
John T. TRACY. G5nY San7t
, 1862-05-08
GREAT CONSOLIDATED
~ LEE;!
GIEC1hEAT1 AED CHICAGO

j:4EEf n R&T1 AEn f!E1GAtn
aprrr
a "A@@-1@s~@0s
Forty k{1es The Enorts FUuta II frrd,rast r,ttan.
uos and IOnisyI1la N""
,-o 49, u.a.. ~ g., ,'s1sso 1I'.aa
6.ti9 nins 1s tssYs HesF bios oaoa OcpeS Cocsge.
zee Ah-Day Espsea', and Mall osandays excepted,
Afftye al Cinclono1 Rt 93a II. a1.. G.GG P Il.
soru4EE CoHnzo11oss-AsI Inftsr,u,:.t Tor Prank.
aa nii poInfs Cenfrsi ~; s1rther ndfana s1r ~
Louisville, F1saS1orE Le1ssSson ina al poini South.
tor Ps1na nrhaSs naEeG Eene fsoInn11 1 aaa ~
nulnts Ia Centrsi md Essts1n Ghio' S''Ae1> 40 ~"
Connesrorn AZ Ttn,.tHnati 10 Ean.dar >fsrr.et4r
FnrErTrhor9 ana nofrf1 ~ T. . * nh!1 Fva- 'S-ss-N
Ehrpnzh GcEsts ~ iii na ia car ~ - onrssne1 at al
nrtncps RsiIrOsd cet IN ths Hnrrhwrct ent A. tha
EoupanY's Ofsce Nc is5 RgTr n17h s,rss+ ~ Ehi,,HN -
fUndcT thc shatr.an Eccse 1@-o''" 'A"e'S' o"'.'sH
JOIN RR4NDT Cien finn R,rhnord Tn,
CHAs FOLLEfT. Cen Ticket a:ent Iic1mond. Ind
E3Ai TEWTS Wes'1 Tsnss Soenr 4.Htc-gn ~
------ = ------. = : --- --5-.e. So.e -se:
TuT13N1 DTTpT TTITNN Il
L sAAN1ASoa bO4e1AS d4oN G8
~ QUINCY RAILROAD
Passenger Trains esve and arrive a. Chicago % foI-
1oFs:-Iay E1nEess and Mall lesves Ch!caEo s $50 h
~. Ssisses =. n
Cst1rd.r1 rssn,s ~ -. = ~ -
I.ndeta - ~ = IL Sn9gaaun5s
II snnass eaGa a. Masca3o
e. - ~ " q A~
, 1862-05-08
NAPllDGS AND RUGSS.

C1eos Mstsings for 0H:gs Churches sst3n'es, &c,
n all 1E!ds from onehEH TO two yard8 vide; Canton
straw hatting both white and chit cked o.e one anda-
quarter and one aud ha yards VIDE 1sa!c, VelyeE
Brrs-els and Iufted Rugs Cocoa Ju+e ,nil1a Rinsh
e6eleten adelaide End SheepSdn ARta.
, 1862-05-08
nouse FURNISHING. .
!" nouse :Turni8bing.
=:
GREAT CARPET HALL
OF
:Hellistef 4 Wilkins,
135 l. 137 . . L.AEE STREET - I35 4 133
[UPSTAIRs1
The Best Goods at Low Prices.
CARPETIN GS ,

tton and Of the best domestic a1nnuactur The arysst
g3a pest assortment tn tie NoItawEet or allo7.
Ina Ingram Extra Fine Ingram, Cotton and Wool IN
grain, nool Dutch, Scorch dtnps Felt Venetian Ia
all OF g:eatet va11ety oprls,nx the largest 6est
anu most desirable assoFEent eFnt before opened IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
Oocnpn,,on of beaufort.

BALTIMORE, March A.-On Thursday last an
expedition left Newbern in steamers They
went down the river, and landing, struck the
railroad and took up march for Beaufort, with
the help of cars from Newbern. No opposition
was made to the advance of our forces.
On the evening Of the Goth, the rebels learn
ed Of our approach, aud blew up Fort Macon,
fred the Nashville, and retreated across the
river to Morehead City aid Carolina City, and
finally in the direction of Washington.
Beaufort was almost entirely evacuated by
the people. Our troops occupied the place next
day. On the same day (the 2Oth), Gen. Burn
side sent force with several gunbOA.s to Wash
ington. No opposition to l'ndiDg. Our troops
occupied the town, and the Union dig 10 flying
on the court house.
There was nothing nea at Newbern. Our
pickets extend for eight miles toward Golds-
boro On Wednesday three men strayed be-
yond our lines, and were made prisoners by
troop OF rebel cavalry. The inhabitants ar'
generally returning to the town and taking thu
oath Of allegiance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
Southorn News.

FoRTREss MONROE, March ga flag OF
truce went to Norfolk to day. but brought back
no news. The Day Book Of this morning con
taiDs the following:
RIcHMoND, March 23.--The House of Repre-
sentatives have adopted resolution to apply a
portion OF the means OF the contingent fund Ia
the hands Of the enemy as prisoners.
Heavy re-iniorcements are being sent 10 Old
Point. We learn that fourteen steamers were
at Old Point on Sunday, loaded with troops
probably to be for Burnside's expedition.
RICHMOND, March 23.-The new Cabinet o
President Davis has been formed; For Secre
tary Of State, ]. P. Benjamin, Of Louisiana
Secretary OF War, George w. Randolph, o.
Virginia; Secretary Of the Navy, s. R. Mallory
of Florida; Secretary Of the Treasury, G. q
Meminger, Of South Carolina; Attorney Gen
eral, Thomas Watts; Postmaster General, Mr.
Reagan, Of Texas,
The new troops are pouring into this city
Six or seven of the new regiments arrived Ii
this neighbOrhood on Sunday by railroad.
President Davis has declared martial law owe
the counties of Elizabeth City, York, War
Wicb, Gloucester and Mathews.
An account 10 given in the Norfolk Day Bool
of an engagements near Warrenton Station, o.
the Orange Il Alexandria Railroad, on Sstur
| day oi last week, between three hundred rebe
cavalry under Gen. Stewart, and five hundre
Yankee cavalry. Forty of the latter are rG
ported killed, and one hundred wounded. w
are said to have lost elk killed and one hundre
and eighty wounded.
We take the above from the Lynchburg Vii
ginian.
Sixty-seven citizens Of Loudon county wei
cent to Richmond on the Central cars on Thur
day night, and committed to one of the milit
ry prisons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
From Nashville.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The Nashville corree
pondent of the Times, arrived at Cairo, reports
that Gen. Buell's entire army was In motion
Gen. Mitchell in advance.
Gov. Johnson has put newspapers under mill
tary rule, and has suppressed ono or two lie
has issued q proclamation of conciliatory
character, In which he says he desires to win
the people back to the Union, but will deal Wig
orously with treason.
Mr.. Etherldge made speech, in which he
said slavery would be abolished II we couldn't
conquer them in any other way.
The government was to 60 into operation this
week.
Warning was given that any one uttering
treason would be arrested.
The Union feeling is gaining ground, busi-
ness pretty much resumed. and all etores again
open; prices much reduced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
DropsIcs are Cured by Brandreth,s
pills.

This form Of disease is Occasionsd by the ehalent ar
teries throwing out greater quantity Of uld than tn,
ab'orbentS take up. BRANDRETH's PILLS convey
BY magic, as 1t were, impulse to the
ties arousng their absorbents to action and In case
swelling or watery deposits, awakening the sleeping
ergies Of those vessels.
SENATOR BELLINGER, Of Herkimer New York
was great sufferer from dropscal affection of more
than years duration. lie derived no material help
from the prescriptions Of his physicians, who in fact
gave him to understand that his case was hopeless By
apparently the merest chance the qualities Of BRAND.
RETH's PILLS were brought to his notice. He began
their use at once and with strong hopefor he compre.
hended the principle Of He persevered with them
for three months taking often many fifteen pills
day. but always making It rule to take sufficient to
purge In the most eIeetual manner twice or thrice
week. This PERSEVERANCE was rewarded by per.
feet restoration to health which has continued to this
time.
Sold BY JoHN r. Cook, Druggist Columbus, and BY
all respectable dealers ln medicines.
feb26-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
TRInTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS,
First Session.
WASHINGTON, March 9.

WASHINGTON, March 25.
SENATE On motion of Mr.. Foote the reso
luton to refer the superintendency Of the Cap,
itol extension and dome from the War Depart
ment to the Department of the Interior was
taken up.
The bill for the abolition OF slavery was taxi
en- up.
Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts, spoke in favor
oil the bill.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke against il.
Considerable debate followed without action
Adjourned.
HoUsE. On motion OF Mr. Campbell, in view
OF the pending of the tax bill, the consideration
of the Pacific Railroad bill was postponed and
made the special order for Tuesday next.
The House then, in committee OF the Whole,
resumed the consideration Of the tax BILL
The following amendments to the tax bill
were adopted: Cattle brokers pay license OF
ten dollars; itinerant venders OF newspapers,
bibles aud religious tracts, are exempted from
the definition Of peddiers; lawyers and physi-
clans to pay license Of ten dollars. Mr.. Blair
offered an amendment, taxing slaves, which
was defeated.
An amendment was adopted, providing thel
this bill shall not interfere with States in tax
ing sOme articles
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
A SkirmIsh with GuerrIIlas- from
Now Mexico.

KANSAS CRY, March "a "A skirmish occur
red between a detachment OF the 9th Kansas
regiment and guerrilla band, near Independ'
ence, on the 22d. The latter was routed with
loss of seven killed. Federal loss one killed
We captured eleven prisoners and horses. The
rebels had killed two men and burnt the bridge
across Little Blue, ON the same day.
A fire occurred here last night destroying
three large buildings on the levee. Loss esti
mated at $4,000; supposed to be tie work Of
an incendiary.
Passengers by the Santa Fe stage furnish the
following:
Colonel Slough, Of Colorado, had arrived at
Fort Union with five hundred and fifty men,
marching one hundred and sixty miles In four
days. They intend forming Junction with
Colonel Candy. Col. Candy was at Fort Craig
on the 7th inst The advance guard OF the
Texans was at Algedones, forty-fVe miles from
Santa Fe, on the 4Ih. Another battle is expect
ed before the 1st OF April.
This stage started from Fort Union. No
mails or papers from Santa Fe. The stock
and coaches had been taken off between Fort
Union and Santa Fe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

New YoRK, March 25-The steamer Geo
Peabody, from NewberD, 22d, via Hatteras
Sunday, has arrived here. She left at the In
let the steamers New Brunswick and Louisiana
with many of the wounded from the Burnside
expedition. The steamer Paulding left on Sun
day for Fortress Monroe, with partof the reb
el prisoners.
The Peabody touched OF Hampton Roads
where she saw q large feet at anchor.
The expedition to Washington consisted oi
several gunboats and the Massachusetts, gath
Regiment.
The expedition to Beaufort had not been re-
ported back, except tho capture OF the Nash
vile by our blockading feet, as che was leav-
ing the place on the approach Of our troops.
The Peabody leaves Immediately with stores.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
From ArknnaeS,

CRoss TIMBER, Ark, March Cove have
information that large body Of rebels re-cross-
ed Boston Mountains with the intention Of at
tackng US again, but this may De only q strong
accommodating party. Our trIops are in fine
spirits and anxious to grapple with the foe.
The wounded have been mostly removed tc
CassVille, aud are doing we'll.
Colonel Clay Taylor arrived from tho rebe
camp, bringing Lieutenant-C -Colonels Heron aud
Chandler, with proposals for an exchange o.
two rebel Captains and seventeen privatss
captured yesterday on Indian Creek,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good?

The best evidence that they is, that their Grmest
friends and best patrons O. those who have used them
longest. DIR. WILLIAM b. HURD Is an eminent Dentist
OF Brooklyn, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentists
Association, and these preparations have been used n
his private practice for years. and leading citizen Of
Brooklyn or Wlllamsburgh questions their excellence
while eminent Dentists Of New York recommend them
as the best known to the profession. Without the aid Of
advertising, dealers have sold them by the gross.
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times sayE-"We
are happy to know that friend, Dr. HURD, is sue
ceediDg beyond all expectation with bis MOUTH WASH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of his success
rests with the fact THAT HIS ARE PRECISELY
WHAT THEY ARE REPRESENTED To BIZ, WE CAN TESTIFY
FROM THuR LONG usK.n
The welknown P. 7. Barnum writes:-"I found your
TOOTH POWDER so good that my family have used II
all up. We find II the best Powder for the Teeth that
We ever used shall feel obliged you will lend me
another supply at the Museum az your convenience with
But their cost 80 small that every may test tn
matter for himself
III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. DR.
HuRD's Tooth Powder contains acid, alkai, nor
charcoal and poishes without wearing the enamel Use
no other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

(Rrronrrp ron 4nr ONO rTArnHAH !

Il QRKPoRTEp ron THE ONO HTATnhAh
NEW YoRK. March 95.
COTToN-Market continues dull with trlalng sales a
20c for middng uplands.
| FLOUR--Market opened 90 lower with only nmlte'
business for export and home consumption: Themarke
CLOSED at previous prices. sales of y2O0 barrels AZ
2095 25 for supernne state; IS 3595 45 for extr
for common 70 medium extra western; S5 zoos IS fO
shipping brands extra round hoop Oho 70 eOBO 20 io
trade brands the mrrket closing dull with no buyers
CANADIAN BLoUR-The market is 5, lower, with
less doing sales Of 600 barrels a s5 4oSo eo Tor com
| mon to choice extra.
CORN MEAL-In moderate request; sales or 5OO bbli
at s2 e592 90 for Jersey, and 80 Is for Brandywne.
.WaIsKY-The market is heavy and dropping; sales
| Of 400 barrels at 22@22ho.
WHEAT--Market very dull and nominalIy to 2 cents
lower. No transactions Of any magnitude reported
RYE-Ieavy and declining with sales Of 5OOO busheiS
BARLRY--scarce and Arm; sales Of 10000 bushels
Canadian east at sOc and $50 bushels choice state at 81
BARLEY MALT-We notice sales Of 400 bushels at
C0RN-The market has declined is per bushel, with
more DOING for export and home consumption sales OF
bushels part last evening at SSc ISr mixed western
In store and 500 for delivered; 56950% Tor bouhen
yellow, ard G3 for white Southern. ,-1>oo.
OATs-Dull and In limited request al 3'@J'o ior 'ef
sey, Canada, western and state.
COFFEE-Market continues quiet, but Without mate
rial change in price, notice sales of $50 bags ho az
2O2Oc and 100 bags Jamaica at 29H, at four months
time.
sUGAR--Raw In good demand. with steady prices'
sales Of 040 hogsheadB Cuba at 6497Mc Porto hlco
| at t7x@Sk; 80 boxes Havana at 7sic.
MOLAssES Quiet; sales OF $50 hogsheads by auclion'
New Orleans at 3794Gc and so hogsheads on private
terms,
PoRK-Market dull, heavy and lower sales 23O0 bar
res part last evening", at 912 25 for mess $l09
10 62K for prime; Sl2 50@I3 so for prime mess. In
cluded in sales were 1000 barrels for June delivery
at Sl3 so.
BEER-The market rules quiet and nomlnelly un'
changed sales Of 100 barrels at ~ 5O5 5O for coun
try prime, 81 50@9 00 for country mess, $l29l3 oO
for epacked mess, and &l3 75dD4 50 for extra mess
PRIME MESS BEEF-Dull and nominal st $50 QUO
81 90.
INDIA MEss-sales of $50 tierceS at 23c.
BEEF HAMs-In moderate demand with sales Of l5O
barrels very choice western at Sl7 so.
CUT MEATS-Rule dull with sales Of 100 packages at
4k@5c for western and city shoulders; for hams
also % barrels short shoulders at 90 so per bbl.
HBAC0N- Sides rule quite steady sales OF lBO boxes
aOM9hc for western and city Cumberland cut mid
dies; 7JSc for city long clear.
HoGs-Dressed, dali and nominal AZ; city continue
steady at SIC,
LARD Market opened firm and closed shade fImer
with more doingi sales Ct 1890 bar Iels at 7hGoMc.
BUTTER-1s in steady demand; sale at 0lp l3c for
Ohio, l6922c for state.
CHEEsE-Rim at G99c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

wages earned by them will be paid the contra
bands fer their own use and support, under the
regulations, as may be deemed proper.
Representative Steele of New Jersey, one ol
the membera OF the Government contract inves-
tigation committee, returned to day from Cairo,
whittier he was accompanied by q colleague Of
the committee-Mr. Washburne. Their busi-
ness was to look into the Quartermaster's and
other Departments. The discoveries and sug-
gestons of the committee have been the means
Of saving large amount in favor Of the Gov
ernment.
Petitions In favor Of general bankrup! law
are to be received until further orders.
No boats or vessels will be allowed 10 visit
Mount Vernon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
From san FrancIsco .

SAN FRANCIsoo, MATcl l7,-Arived-Barl
Egypt, from Bordeaux; Frinterer, Malaga
Wilhelm Kircher, Rio; steamer Panama, MI
zatlin; ship George Washington, Honolulu
bark Mary, New York. Sailed-Ship Elizabeth
Cushing, Valparaiso; Ringleader, Japan, carry
ing United States minister Pfuyn and suite.
The Panama brings dates from Mazatlin to
the 9th. The latest news received there
from Arizona, represent that country almost
depopulated on account Of secession and hostil
ity OF the Indians. Davis's troops, numbering
nine hundred, were awaiting reinforcements o.
Tubue, with the purpose Of taking Fort Youwa
In California; but most Of the five regiments o
California volunteers are in that portion Of th'
State, and would be glad to meet on invading
enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
Arrival of tho Nova scotia

PORTLAND, March 25.-The steamship Nova
Scotia, from Liverpool on the 18th, via London
derry on the l4th last, arrived OF four o'clock
this morning, The dates per the Nova Scotia
are two days later than those already to nand
The steamers Kangaroo and Teutonia, from
New York, arrived out on the 18th inst,
Political news unimportant.
LONDON, March l4.-The Paris Patrie asserts
that member of the British Cabinet recently
declared to deputaton from the manufectur
ing districts that, according to information from
Washington, an amicable separation between
the North and the South would take place about
June, and the basis Of the treaty would be al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March "a

CINCINNATI. March "a.
PL0UR-A fair demand and q steady market to-day;
500 barrels sold at 81 30 for superne and "a 1904 SO
for extra andsfamy-
tations nominal There seems to be desire to buy
at I5@l5kc, but holders ask l6c. The only sale we
heard Of 50 barrels at 15hc Since the above was
written, holders succeeded In obtaining their asking
price, and $50 barrels at l69l6Hc; the latter rate for
wagon.
PROvIsIoNs-The market rules heavy and 1t was
MESS FORKS dull at $40 5O9Io as, and not much
demand.
BULK MEATs-Are quiet.
sIDEs-salss of I25, 900 lbs at 4Ho,
MISUNDERSTANDING doing, but they could not be
LARD-A moderate demand at &c for prime 100 100
barrels of Rump Pork sold at 81 W delivered at Msys
GROCERIES, The market is unchanged and quiet,-
There is fair jobbing demand.
SUGAR-We quote at 6H@9Ac,
MOLAssEs--At 3S94Jc. SO barrels sold at 371kc.-
The feeling is quite firm.
C0FFEE-At l9Z@22c.,
WHEAT-A continued good demand with light offer
ngs and holders succeed in establishing an advance OF
23c per bushel, the maeket closing steady at 95@9Sc
for prime red and 81 ESQ O8 for prime to choice white.
The sales reported 600 bushels prime red at 95c
800 bushels fair red at 95c devered $50 bushels fair
red at 93c 500 bushels prime red at 96c 500 bushels
hill and white at 81, and 500 bushels choice white or
private terms.
CORN-There was frmer feeling in the market to
day and 3435c freely offered for mixed los, but
was generally held at 35@36c 1900 bush sold on prlva
terms.
OATs-The demand Is but moderate at 27c In bulk
COO bushels sold at 27<c In tacks, buyers furnishing
sacks.
RYE-The market is steady with fair demand al
55956c for prime samples arrival, the receipts are
light.
BARLEYThe offerings are chiefly Of the lower grade.
for which there Is little or demand; they sell e.
prices ranging from 5096Oc. Prime samples IL
fair demand at zoe for fall and 63965c fo1 state spring
HAY-The market is frmer but prices ere not higher
We quote light pressed at Sl39l4 and loOsepressed
| SlI9l2.
| CHEEsE-The demand continues good at &c for West
ern Reserve and Sko for Hamburg There Is some New
York cheese In the market, 1t is sold at skQ9c in tn
/ small way.
| BUTTER-The supply Of prime and choice roll |
light, and the market rules firm at 169l6c. Some few
lots Of choice roll sold at l0c but this was considered
extreme rate fair to good sells at 10Dl4c and common
/ at 799c.
| GREEN APPLEs-The supply Is in excess Of III
/ demand, and prices declined to S293 per Dbl.
| DRIED APPLES-Js steady at 595ho per pound
55 barrels were sold 5c per pound and 100 bushel
| at SC.
SEEDS-The receipts Of clover are light with goo
demand at IS for prime with sales of 800 bush at th
price. Timothy iS dull at 81 s09l go on arrival, an
| 81 0O92 10 from store.
| Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
From Souih AmerIcn

New YoRK, March 25.-The steamer Cham
pOn arrived this morning from Aspinwall, with
$466, 900 In treasure.
The latest news from South America say
that part OF the revolutionary party have been
arrested in Bolivia, and that the others have
fed the country. The army has been reduced
to peace footing.
The attempted revolt at Arrignipps, Peru
has been suppressed.
The i'll feeling at Lima against the Spsniards
is said to be dying out. 4,
Jamaica adyices of the 10th inst. are received
but they are unimportant.