davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
TO MARRIED MEN,

or Ehcse Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will giveinfOrmatiOn on very ia-
sssstia0 and tmpOvtdnt subject, which will be vau-
ed more than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age condition in life. The information
with sent by mail to any address the receipt Of IS
cents (sSlce7) and one red stamp.
! All letters bhauld be addressed to t.
II. D. MORRIS, NJ. D.
Oct3l-Iy3tawd&W Boston, BIAS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
From leland No; Y. 18th. Upper Rns.

CHICAGO, March 20 "A special to the Tims
from Cairo, Gays an arrival from Ialsnd Nc. 10,
yesterday, reports the effect from the fre on the
rebel batteries 90 very serious. The uppes
battery was entirely silenced. sixsy-nine men
had been killed, and twenty Or thirty more kill
ed on the Island, The rebels continue to forsi-
up and down between the Island and the main
land.
No tidings from Gen. Pope.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Heavy CannOnadIng at POint Pleas.

ST.. LOUIS, March 28.--The Democrats Cairo
dispatch says: Heavy and rapid cannonadlng at
Point Pleasant was heard at the feet night be.
fore last
Capt Maynadier and Col. Buford, who ac-
companied Prof. Steiner on his balloon recon-
noisaance on Tuesday, discovered that shells
from our mortars have generally fallen beyond
the enemy'S batteries, the elevation Of the
mortars and charge Of powder both being too
great. This will be remedled Immediately and
greater execution may be expected hereafter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Sheriifs Sale

Stailer & Dfothesl
vs.. Common Pleas.
J. B. oontelly. } i
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vRNDI TO ME
ID directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Frank
lin county, Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 5th day of April, A. D., 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. N. and O'Clock
p. NJ. about and half. more or leos, on the
north side OF the following described real estate, situate
In Biendon township, franklin county, Ohio commepc
ing At q stone at the s. W. corner Of Thomas Ingoia
land and the east side Of VIM. eharps land on Ii,
edge Of the plank road north Of westerve, and thrty
rods south OF willow tree the county linei thence
east 81 rods and links to q stone; thence N IA rod
and links to stone; thence w. "a rods and links 4
stone on said Sharpe line thence 8, along saId line
IL rods and links to the place OF beginning containing
four acres decided to b. Connolly BY Thomas Ingols
July "a, 1861. A. .lt " sse,5 tst Irfrrs-
Appraissd At 500 90 per acre, LII. sa
a. w. HUFFMAN, sheria. 4
By I'd. Davis, Deputy.
PrIntera fees 4S IS. -----.-----.s..
feba3-d4t&atd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Ba1naoral Hose

DALM0RAL SKIRTS, 1e
ID Elegant HAIR Nets,
Linen Collars and CuRs,
Point Laces and Ooilars,
Maltese Collars,
Fancy Handkerchief
Wide Hemmed Handch'fs,
Sleeve Blonds,
Trimming Ribbons.
Superior Sets Of Table Linen In CLOTHS, Napkins and
D'0ylies.
Ladies' nemmed Hendkerchlefs at very low prices.
Alexandre's Kid Gloves In all colors.
Balm & SON,
No. 20 South High st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
New York Cattle Market

REroRT ToR THE WEEK ENDING March %. 1862.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or CATTLE oI ALL KnDs FOR THE WEEK
According TO the reports from the several market.
places In the city there have been received thiswesk
compared with last week:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effect?

~, DR: HuhD's MOUTH wAsR and TOOTH PoWnsR
, siSs 70 young ladies that hnest charm in womana
DR. AuRD's Mouth Wash and Teoth Pa-de, .,,,
,ne mouth from all foul exhaations; and Il naea
~ .ns morning. VIII make the breakfast taste SWeeter M
can testify TO this. Try them, eentiemen. P''''H'
pk. AuRpS Mouth Wash and Tooth Povder sr. ,hs
SyiIS in N the world for curing Bad Breath and
c.ses Of Diseased Bleeding Guns. sore Mouss .
'''' nA'e been cured BY Dr. Hurd's asttlngent wash
Dr.. HURD's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH pownpu
ve an additional cham to courtshlp, and maze hns
nos more agreeable to their wives and wives to thei
Ing ~NU :" every person nav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

snIswa agents can make small fortune an cay,v,.s
uRr b the neaest article that man or ro,. aAkAs
gend Tor one and or, better dossns vbi.b
W VIII n sell as samples for Agents sopped lbS,
~ rns,rs.. S,0sam ~ - Ncwb as time 70 10 into
,Psnaing mousands for the bensat Of agents. New
england men and women here /, somethir- n,,a go
onsnoe 70 takethe tide Of its nood. 's H'r'% s'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Removed frorn hIs old OflIee.

DR.. A. b. .sWILLIANs, W. Broadway, near High ST.,
oolnnhns, o., has devoted himself fOra series Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases lie may be
consulted at hs Office Broadway, near the Exchange
Bank.
janl9dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
FIrst noat of.tho season.

TOLEDO, March 25.-The steamer Elmira, Of
the Erie Railway Line, left this forenoon for
Dunkirk; fiFst boat OF the season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
BEEF CATTLE.

Number reported for this market at Forty fourth
street, 3j1S0.
The prices to-day are quoted as follows;
First quality ...sX99k Ordinary. ry...".. 7as
Medium. m...".... s9eX Extra...... ..... =
Some Extra good Beeves may be quoted at 9Ko.
The general average Of the markets. 30.
The most OF the sales range from 7Ka9e.
$500.
This s 228 head less than last week, and 9cO head
eas than the average Of last year. The average num-
Der at each Wednesday market last year was 1850 head
while the number to-day being slE9, shows 4p7 head
week - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
What are the People Doing2

The American people are Intelligent enough "a
cAte preparations that contribute 90 much 10 he S
nss, o. tnose using them, and they want then. Rs,r
maI pfings ua letters. some ordering the Rr.ris. ~
Iksih. some the NEURALGIA PLAsrKEs ana mot fa ~ ~
sonng ~ cents Tor the Mourn wA1n TO BE- sent bc s,.
n. 20 ese We are compelled TO reply that im c,
tnsSs Remedies WA0 sCtb sIppiy Ms,nf r''r's ss4'
Now ID the tas'r Fl 7ti h,'--- 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Gbe ObiO 6tatesnran
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1862.
Reported for the Ohio statesman.

Shields.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,
SEMINARY, March q,
To Brlgadier General sBrELDs:
The commanding General cOngratulates you
and the troops under your command on the VIC
tory gained by your energy and activity, and
their bravery, on the 23d. He is pained to
learn that the wound you have received In the
skirmish on the day before, lie more serious than
first expected
BY command Of Major. General George B.
Mcclellan.
(signed) A. 8. WILLIAMS, A. A.. G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Neuralgia Plasters.

~fps ~; Avsps NEURALGIA N0N-ADHRsrvR PLAa.
- ere tne most pleasant and succsaSfnI rams,ss
ever prescribed for this painful dseaSe The .ssn,
sPpnes one. soon becomes drowsy, falls asIeen. a.,
~ ee from palm and no blister Or other
Nhvoc. hkApAc1, apply according to dIrections srS
!enst Will surely follow Nothing can be obtaines sc,,
~ VI. AuIds oomprens for Neuralgis. Try them.
alton, and wonderfully successf. They s,a pespsr
a,, enc small for the face, price Is cent? And IA
pnsr M for application to the body price ~ &C.,.
w" % mated on receipt Of price and one .fa,ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
WIN. 3. hURo q CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

~ " JJoDT, DT; hgnD,s Mouth WASH, TOOTH PowpRR
mo INC. roorHAohK DROPS cannot be ssni by ms, hnl
stoyss BE obtained ct your Drug or peroscs
TRTsstIpvtn tnsy cannot, send to Us for The DENTSI
ASAsohf' Price, ONE DOLLAR. which contains 81 an r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

Henry PfaG 3 Rx'rl .rAsa agi lsleasfa
p.D., rTs., =, :, :. Superior court q rnplAs coo.
yInTUE OF AN 0RDER Of sAaE
~ o.ns r from The Superior Court of Frnnf.
'hs Court House, in she city Of Coiambus, On
Saturday, the 9th day Of April, A. D. 1869, sti
be'vsea the houn Or 10 o'clock 9. n and 4 o,c,oe,
NJ, ne following described real estate sItnaas n r
ooenu of franklin and Stats of Ohio. % VIZ. "a NJ t
Let NO (SO) in William Phcanh addition a n, .ctf
?. uonmbus % per plat now record n 1sId Frnn[
ln county Will more fully show 81a1l6t7 1f1 ~ -r
Appraised at SiSo. les. s.ls egaiD IA AZ
w CIV, nUERAEAN, skss,e,
cad Menter uenhisl0ret.
ttGs,l ". ,e1 " w. y1gllr n 7-T7i y
NoSs-oN@1m sAttf it.seffaft ftk fsass4 b "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Excelsior Invigorator +!

Is an indispensable ticle in every Genenans Toilet
and afer one weeks they would mott for any oonsd
sIation be without Il; The above article will In from
four to eight weeks, bring out thick set Of WHsKERs or
MousrAcHE.
The subscribers are the only Agents for the ab;ve
tioIe IN the Gifted States A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

The only article ever offered to the French people that
would CURL sTRAIaHr HAlR the shove Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoleon
which article is now indispensable to his toilet room.
The Subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place os all others ever offered 10
the public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
In the article, gaining Il from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
DIR. ]. w. THOMPSON.

OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, OVER HAYDENs
W IRON STORE, few doors North Of Broad.
Columbus, Dec. 20, lS6l-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Nap'ot COWS HAIR TOILET

Ehsy would else announce tO hs public that th0y a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

Is Beautiful, Economical Soothing, yet Stimulating
Compound, acting by magic upon tho roots, caus.
kpg beautiful growth OF luxuriant beard. II applied
to the scalp, It will cure Bdldess, and applied &C.
cording drectlons 1t will cause to spring up In bald
spots ahpe growth Of FREsH, SOFT HAIR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Do you want Whiskers I
Do you want a Moustache

The world renowned Toet-the only article Of the kind
ever offered the people Of the United States The ADORE
article Is the only used by the Fench; In London
and Paris II Is In universal use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

| per gallon, and when II Is sold as brandy, gin,
| wine, or by any other name, II shall pay thirty
cents per gallon, on the basis of the fret proof
and SO on In proportion for any greater strength
The tax Of five cents on vinegar from materials
other than cider or wine, were stricken out -
The tax on ground coffee, and oil other prepAr.
ations of which coffee forms part, or which is
prepared for sale as o substitute for coffee, is
reduced from one to three mills per pound =
Ground mustard and sugar are each taxed one
cent per pound.
cents per pound on tobacco leaf or stem un.
manufactured, and increased the tax from five
to ten cents per pound on Cavendish tobacco
| plug, twist and manufactured Of ell descrip-
tions, not including snuff, cigars, or prepared
tobacco. The committee increased the tax on
| prepared smoking tobacco to Eve cents, and on
snuff or tobacco, ground dry or damp, of all de
| scriptons except aromatic or medical enuff
to eight cents per pound. The tax o1 cigars
remains as originally reported.
| Gunpowder or all explosive substances used
for mining, blasting, artillery or sporting pur
poses, valued at not exceeding eighteen cents
per pound, to pay tax Of Eve mills, not ex
ceeding In value ten cents, to pay tax of one
cent per pouud, aud when valued at over thirty
cents, to pay tax Of elk cents per pound
Oxide Of zinc and sulphate Of barytes 70 pay q
tax per pound Of twenty Ave cents on the form
or and ten cents on the latter. tj
i The clause In regard to printing Ink and al
other descriptions Of ink, fxng the tax at thre,
4 per cent. ad valorem, was stricken out.
1 Corn brooms, wooden pals and buckets
straW, palmleaf and grass hats, caps and bon
nets, hats and caps Of fur, felt or wool, glazed
India rubber or elk, wholly or In part, stee
hoops and skrts of metal or other material, al
to pay tax Of three per cent. I'D valorem.
Amendments were made fixing the tax O
ready-made clothing at three per cent ad valc
rem, and on umbrellas and parasols at FIVE pc
cent.
1 The tax on iron was fixed at 81 so to $40
: per ton, according to its condition Of manufacl
ure. Ne hEtt tBtttHE
The committee rose and the House adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
Missouri News

SPRINGFIELD, March IA special TO the Mis-
souri, Republican says:
On Wednesday night, Capt. Montgomery, of
Wright's battalion, with his company, sur
prised al keiisville, Barry county, by ESQ rebels,
supposed to belong TO McBrde's division, but
who represented themselves as Texas Rangers.
They fired into the house occupied by our men,
killing two and woundng one
One of the rebels was killed
The balance fed, taking with them about sew
enty horses.
Two wagons loaded with suffers stores were
burned the same night at Major Harbine's farm.
two miles beyond ketsville.
Colonies Ellis and Wright with an adequate
cavalry force were sent to keitsvie
Price had burned several public buildings ut
Fayetteville including the arsenal. lead factory
several Touring mills and l00,OO pounds OF
-four
Many of the inhabitants along the road have
fled. deceived by the lies of Price that all would
be butchered
A strong Union feeling exists among those
remaining.
An old soldier of 1912 brought out Union
flag long kept concealed.
The lear that the combined forces of Price
Van Dorm, Mccullough Mcintosh and Pike will
again overrun the country keeps thousands from
avOwing their sentiments.
Price after hot chase is cooling of at Bos-
ton Mountain, and Ben. Mccullough is on this
side
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

WASHINGTON, March Port Royal advices
state that Com. Dupont's feet had sailed from
there dest nation unknown.
The above is sent by permission of T. 3 Sand
ford.
The Board Of Medical Officers will convene AZ
the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia the 18th
inst, for the examination of candidates for al =
mission to the medical corps of the navy.
Specials state that the publication of Fremont :
evidence unauthorized.
Gen Hunter is in Washington.
Letters from Port Royal say that Fort Pulaski
is entirely surrounded by Union troops and effec-
tually cut off from all communication from Sa-
vannah.
New batteries are being erected.
Savannah has been well fortified by the rebels
and large numbers of rebel troops are constantly
arriving.
Our troops are in good health.
News of the recent Union victories produced a
discOuragng effect OH the rebels, serving to slim
ulaie rebellion.
The Senate today confirmed the nomination
of James H. Spears, of Tennessee, and Major
Samuel d. Sturgis to be Brgadier Generals of
volunteers.
Official information has been received that the
Portuguese Government Is devoting its attention
to the cultivation of cotton in its African pos
sessions.
The residence of the French Minister in
Georgetown was this morning destroyed by fre.
together with much elegant furniture.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

.Ey rsLssasrn
>c,s Work. Market.

NEw YoEK. March 5.
Flour &c lower with only a moderate business
doing Cor export and home consumption: IS -
as Is for superfne State: IS 55N5 90 for
extra State: s. 35d5 - for superfine Western;
- 5000 ~ for common to medium extra West
ern: - 9066 90 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio. and So O5d6 IS for trade brands.
the market closing dull and heavy
Whisky unsettIc,, and lower: small sales at
2602-c.
Wheat rules dull and prices still favor the
buyer: sales of amber Pennsylvania at 81 -:
winter red Ohio 81 4ldl 49,
Corn rules heavy and easier: sales at col,
ed6l &c for old mixed Western in store and de
liverei and $4,000 for new yellow jersey
and Southern.
Pork market dull and prices are without ma
teria change: sales at Sl3 15dl4 31ls for
mess; sl2dl4 for prime mess, and Sl0@ll for
prime
Beef rules quiet and steady.
Lard in fair demand and prices slightly favor
the buyer; sales nc 1ls@sl4c
Butter selling at lOG i3c for Ohio and 1902
for State
Cofiee-Rio continues firm with a fair business
doing; sales at 1872 @20c.
Sugar-Raw inactive and frmer: fair to good
refinery 65s@634c; Cuba Sale; Porto Rico ia
@oc.
Moasses frmer with moderate business
dong: Cuba Use; Porto Rico 36c.
Cheese dull and heavy at Sale.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

PREsTfDIGITATIox Hermann, the Prince of
Magicians, gives one of his world renowned en-
tertainments at Masonic Hall, on Tues lay even
ing next. He has been the special friend OF many
of the sovereigns of Europe, more particularly OF
the late King of the French aud the present En-
peror Of Austria. He is man Of singularly va
ried and discursive intellect He is a member of
some Of the leading scientific associations in the
world. He is an artist of-but it would be diff
cult TO say what he is not. Let US content our
selves by saying that he is worthier than Gag
Iostro. This is said advisedly. That which
Cagliostro asserted he would do as an impostor
alone would have asserted it, by supernatural
agency. Hermann does by natural means AT
all events we will have opportunity to see and
Judge for ourselves. M. Hermann is accom-
panied ~ a grand concert troupe consisting of
Mad. Rosalie Hermann. .Signor Amati Dubreul
and other artists from the Academy of Music,
New York. This will be the only opportunity
to witness the feats of the great Prestdigtateur,
rs he performs in Louisville on Wednesday en-
route for St. Louis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

INV YORK. March 5-The steamer Ericsson
arrived from Port Royal on the lst inst. with 800
bales of cotton anu l40 passengers
The steamer Cosmopolitan had arrived with a
Connecticut regiment.
A passenger from Savannah reports 30, 600 re
bel troops there.
Othe. news is rather meager and being contra
band is not used.
Samuel F. Morrill,, convicted Of killing a Sc
cesson traitor this fall, was o-day sentenced TO
two years Imprisonment. 1t is reported that the
the sentence was passed in order that pardon
could be sooner granted
The schooner Columbia from Havana on the
lst has arrived.
Gen. Almonte had passed through Havana
for Vera Cruz.
VIM L. Yancey, disguised, had sailed in the
rebel schooner Vile Awake for the South
The Captain of the captured English steamer
La Buen, arrived at Havana in a rebel schooner
and protested before the English Consul and
sailed in the Columbia for New York
The gunboat Harriet Lane had arrived at Ha-
vanl. She to * a ize off Matanzas tie
schooner Virginia Adams
Ii is stated if the sloop Of war Portsmouth had
waited a day before capturing the La Buen she
would have got $50 900 in specie.
Vera Cruz dates are to the 2lst of February.
General Prime had a correspondence with
General Doblado at SoeJade, twelve leagues
from Vera Cruz Prelml arie, were arranged
for opening negotiations at Orizaba.
French troops will be allowed to advance 10
Tehucan, the Spanish to Orizaba and the English
to Cordova.
Sickness and desertions continue among the
the Spanlards.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

HALIFAX Feb. 5-The following additional
news has been received b, the Canada:
Ii is reported that Slidell has had several in
tervews with the French Ministers, but they
were of cOnrse OF an unofficial character.
The Grecan instruction continues, but it Is
confined to Nauplia.
Washington's birthday Was patlioticall, oele
brated in Freemasons Tavern. London the BIsh
Op of Ohio presiding. Minister Adams RESPOND
Ell to the toast-"Ihe memory OF Washington"
GREAT BRlrAIN.-ln the House OF Commons
on the both inst. Mr.. o Donoghue moved for
return OF the British vessels OF their captains and
owners respectively, that have succeeded in run
ming the American blockade.
Also. Tor similar returns of British vessels cap
tured OF destroyed in the attempt 10 break the
blockade, and return of the number of British
vessels that nave put into Nassau and other colo
NAL ports with contrabands oI war, and supplies
for the Confederate States, and that have been
permitted 10 reht and supply themselves at these
places in contrav enton of the Queens procla-
nation of neutrality.
He strongly censlred the Go, ernIneat for not
having taken active steps to pre-, ent the breaches
OF neutrality 10y British ships.
Mr. Ledyard said that il would be scarcely
convenient that he should enter into the discus
sion of the blackade, which would come on more
regularly when there was solution OF IL, of
which notice had been given. He must decline
therefore TO consent to the return for two rea
SONS; in the first place, the Government had not
vet the information sought for, and. in the second
place if they had, il would not be their Office 10
furnish list of wrong doors and vIoators of the
law The papers relative To the blockade would
probably be laid the table on the 24th OF 18th
instant, and would contain a statement Of the
number of vessels which had broken the block
ade and perhaps their tonnage, and he hoped the
information would satisfy O'Donohue
The Solicitor Genersl explained the misappre-
hension of Mr.. O'Donohue. and said that private
vessels might carry ccD,raband of war. but at
their own risk, and if detected they must abide
the consequences.
In Parliament Mr. Mcclure called the atten
ton of the House the serious disasters at pres
ent existing in Ireland.
Sir Robert Peel in reply refuted his assertions.
aud in the course of his remarks said that no more
remarkable poof of the absence of grievance ex-
listed than that which occurred the other when
there was danger ola rupture with America. Ire
land was full of American emmissaries trying TO
raise up spirit of disloyaity.
Advices from Manchester are favorable.
The market for goods and yarns was quiet with
AN upward tendency.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
~ rELxGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market

CIScISSATI. March 5.
No change in -four and the demand is quite
light; superfne sold at 81 2094 %.
Wheat firm; sales of red at eS(d90c and white
95@95c.
Com firm at Gle
Oats dull and unchanged at 2Sc.
Rye in good demand at 52@5Jc.
Barley steady at 65@10
There is an active speculative demand for hay
tight psessed, and prices 81 per tor higher; there
has been large purchases made.
Whisky advanced to Doc but closed rather un-
settled under the news from New York.
Provisions shade 6rmer with a somewhat
better speculative demand.
There were sales of the best brands mess pork
at Sll - on the spot; also 900 brls delivered
April LIST at Sl2. and round lot delivered the
LIST of next November at so.
A cd demand for bulk meats. chiefly for
shoulders: sales of 300 900 lbs at 81 25d3 30,
and So 81 for shoulders loose, and 3 (d35sc for
packed; 4s4c Tor sides, aud 81 25@4 81 for
hams.
Lard dull but held firmly at 7l4@7Iac; ia
11ac are the rates Offer ed
Coffee WAS held more firmly under the news
New York, but there is no Improvement in the
demand
Sugar unchanged inp price.
Molasses unchanged and steady at 1920.
Exchange firm at 3 prem gold advanced to
= premium.