davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

LfRESH TEAS, COFFEE & EXTACT
II. 8. MeEABUFN SEQ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

wv A T C. "A f S
w Atvery low prices and Warranted.
New stock received dt BARRETTtS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

+ LIVINGSTON 'S BUCKEYE GARDEN
IL SEEDS.--We are the agents for the sae
oiths above seeds, the best in the market
GEORGE H. BRO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

Sn BBLS and half bbls WHITE FISH and
OV Lake. HERRING A No. article at he
corner grocery.
, 1863-03-10
a LIGHT o0NscHIPTIoy IN ILL.,
NQIS.

1ft}1e President ordo,c a drof. +h:o x,
to fill up the regiments INV ~ t,,o fo,a -
will. fall yery LIGHTLY On Illinois far The
reason That, she has furnished 1orcer nro-
portion Of soldiers than any other State.
and will be credited with surn7ns 0nr
Republican members in ConcTcss-T1,n.
bull, Arnold. Loyeiov and Was1,1,urn s,;a
ceeded in hav1nc the tol1or;n1 1c1ansoas 49,
to section "a oftbe conae,;..;ss sA1ase 1o "eaeo
"1n assigning to the district. the au.nne, ., n.,
to be furnished therc1roua The prcs}dtnt shan
INTO TO- confederation tho number Of volunteers and
N. s.sara %oatas men, furnished BY and from
ststes In which s.id I ...s,eS o. e United
period Of eir .errlce, since The ~.
Of the present rebellion. and shall mako said as
nlgnment 80 As 70 t9ads!ss the nuaecrs Of the scv
ss.. ss"s..e rasa.ns aAa ailo"ane 10. tne nun
of nt,r s<rri1e" ~@'''' anu ''4e ''"S
Nothinr conlf3 be fairer or ;nstor n Til
no;s In msk;nc m tho o,,ota 1ar oach
c..to o,5 ;7;e,-;ot ~ eorntu .,,roo ..os-,.
.r:1nntoo~ !. tha a,n& m;11 .onat 49, ,,,,a,.
rN:. - S-.,.,- .":,:..~ I,:~.:.
s - - ~
49, 49, - ~ - s. ~ .ha cs1 | -ou:os ~ ~
,h-,o s<a-s $500 IT, -, .ns -. ~ w.
~ 49, ~: H.. - - -,'. <' Wv ~" e -
:tbcfr oro.as 49,. ~ o.. ~. ~ ~ sae. 49, y.
, 1863-03-10

other Offices was cloec, the successful candl-
dates having majoritics not exceeding 90.
And this, in city that usually givcs 500 to
COO majority In vote of 1000 Is doing pretty
, 1863-03-10

# Zaff, who Was convicted of the murder
Of Philip Pickel, a short time since, at Joliet.
has been granted new trial By Judge Harris.
The decision WAS based upon an affidavit set
ting forth that one Of the Jurors, on the trial,
had previously expressed the opinion that tho
prisoner WIS guilty.
, 1863-03-10

: @ The Copperhead organ in this city,
Detroit, &C., have been made g1ccfu1 oYer q
Copperhcad victory in Marshall, Mich. This
is a literal case Of the Dutch taking Holland
Marshall has always been Democratic: and
yet portion Of the Republican ticket was
elected at this election. It is the same spirit
which attempted to murder Capt. Ward, lust
before the last election, because he was m
"Abolitionist.''
, 1863-03-10
wiil bc all pretty well filled up and put
On q good and efficient foot;nr

will 1o NJ, ,,re,+v ,,o,, ou.,
IN cood and ofi,c;o,+ c.a.: N W e1o pu'
viii lin Conncr,,oaa ,,.:".a
io us the sncc;a, f.~o~.e ~ .., - '44.e ''ss0'
or ,he;r ra,ao~- 49,, :" san VIC a'.eatlon
section rrh;o,, 49,. ~ lAe elause VI .ne l@1n
e,,n a,,.a.: Wv A1'' 44oleus ean 'ney
mont 1ona 49, aou9,ne VIC eo'efn- !.
Tho cons,,:.. ~ spcah u 'n1s l'ai' u
;rtorost ~ .sa: 49, ~ VIII 1ei'slu'y ns "
1Tn;on W.. % al.,, 4eaue.s w ueeuo wa.
~, 49, -. - ~,1 tano Wv sloD.s ~ pon.'
na,aoss..:- p.au1 eee'4ou '"e1'e " .ncll
,,oa.. e e,,as I..uDo.': "nos: ulos Aa'e
sA u.4'u ~ ~. l1e}uu'e0 auu ues ny lne
~'pf''n 'n'S'o Pl.nto ano spouts1s.
TIE ENGLISH PIRATE sutp
ALABAMA.
Inc English government will have q
nice 1lttle Dill OF damages to pay after this
WIZ Is oFe1 lor damages inflicted upon
A1nel!can commerce and shipping By YES
se4s oun1 IN Enghsh ports, BY English
"ofkmcn' equipped bY English capitalists,
anu manned BY English subjects, for the
express purpose Of committing depreda-
tlons on American commerce on the high
seas. The only difference between those
bandit priTateers and pirates Is, that the
British Government is responsible for the
acfs OF the former, and in the latter, none
but the outlaws themselves. To certain
degree the British Government has been
"aglng war on the United esforeighteen
months 1t has allowed, in violation Of its
l2WR OF neutrality, its subjects to fit out
and man vessels OF var to capture and de-
stroy American merchant vessels on the
ngn seas, ana 10 export vast quantities OF
"aflke material to insurgents OF 4 friendly
power, anu IN palpaole ''o1auon OF me
queens ptociama1'on' tne 'oro'gn enns1.
n men. w. ano &n' e1s'o'n regulations ol
. ,....@..
q 4.s&e1 "44'.sn no'u 'a1lalca W an
u' aa, ~ sue 1onuon 1'"1eS' oateo
] ,,u,. ~, ~ ,o1 go .aut u 4ne cfe" u tne
1AN,:A, nlan ~ ~ ~. ~ auu o'leels au afe
D"' ~ st9'*s-u ea i*1'ef oe1ns
, 1863-03-10

TIE BRIDGE QUESTION ESpKD.-The diff
Guilty about the bridges over the Ohio, which
has been agitating steamboat and railroad
men, and which has taken several delega-
tions to Washington, has been ended by the
failure OF the Senate to reach the bill. There
rcmains, therefore, authority tor the bridge at
Cincinnati, from the Legislatures OF Ohio and
Kentucky, 122 feet above low water mark,
while there is no authority for the bridges at
Big Sandy, Maysrillc aud Louisville.
, 1863-03-10

fB Tho Buffalo Courier-1ni1d Copper-
hcad-has drawn upon Its head the wrath of
'allandighan, tho malignant snake that
print having indiscrcctly spoken of the latter
Copperhead as q " separationist," be rctorts
In the following courteous terms: IYhen vou
c1osyt nse scith bling *c'qrat:oni.f,' you LIE,
.n:3E.f..
, 1863-03-10

H George Van santevord, an eminent
lawyer, and District Attorney of Rensselaer,
county, New York, WAS killed at East Albany
on Thursday last. He YVES waiting the depar.
turc Of the train for Troy, when, while stand
ing behind car on the track, a train backed
up against the car, knocking him down and
passing over him. His clothes caught in the
wheel, and he VAS dragged distance of forty
FIVE feet, the wheels Of tho car passing oYer
his body several times he died In few min
utce,
, 1863-03-10

B The majoritics in the recent Union
victory at Decatur, will average full LIS. This
Is larger than ever beforc.''
, 1863-03-10

ONO oPREsENEAT1oS.-The patriotic Buck
eyes, In the Capitol, expressed their appre-
citation Of the constant and uuwearied seryi-
ces Of Mr.. and Mrs, Gangcwer, o.. Ohio, in
the cause of the "0hio Soldiers Relief Asso-
CLINTON" By presenting Mrs. G. with hand
some service Of silver, on Tuesday evening Of
Inst week. The occasion was very pleasant
one, and was enliyened by remarks from Rev.
B. F. Morris, Hon. David Rees, Secretary
Chase, and others.
, 1863-03-10

~ General Tyler, Of the army of. the Po-
tomsc, ,n9, formerly located At Camp Donglas, Is
under aszest, Tho cause is not stated.
, 1863-03-10

~ Bishop Quinlan (Catho1ic,) Of Mobile
Was recently arrested by the rebel provost
guard, at midnight, and taken to prison. He
was liberated ncxtday. The Catholic Telegraph
has heard 10 reason assigned for this measure.
As In the case Of the yisit-of Archbishop Odin
Of New Orleans to Archbishop Hughes Of
New York, 1t probably " means eomethiue.n
, 1863-03-10

~ Mr. Cobdon writes private letter to 4
friend in this country, that the reaction in
England in favor OF the North is vcry strong.
, 1863-03-10

Twenty-Five Of tho Detroit rioters had been
arrested up to noon on Saturday. Thirty.
TWO buildings were burnt. The buildings
TeFe generally Of small value, but they con.
taIncd all the worldly goods Of the poor dcs'
pissed occupants, and tho only shelter they
possessed to screen them from the storms o1
winter. The recent inmates are NOW house
less and friendlcss.
Faulkner, the man guilty Of the foul crime
which 80 melted the 1endish malevolence oil
the rioters, it now appears, Is not d negro.
He is dark skinned man, with blue eyes and
straight hair, aud clafms to be Spanish In
dian. He has neyer associated with negroes,
never allowed them to enter his saloon, and
has always exhibited great hostility to the
African race. He las been a registered voter
in the Third ward Of Detroit, and always
voted the Democratic t1cket-in fact q gonu-
inc Copperhead. And thus the poor blacks
have been made to suffer for the criminal acts
Of one Of their most determined enemies.
This thing has happened before.
During the progress Of the riot, says the
Detroit Tribune, the tlends fercely demanded
the '1ynching Of some damned abolitionist," 3"
the "killing Of damned Niger" the ''shoot-
ing Of cussed Abolitionist," &c, showing
the anim,.s which urged on the mob.
Richmond to the Northwestern
ssPeace's Winners.
The Richmond Enquirer is the ackuowl-
edged official organ of JEFF Davis bogus GOV
ernment. That paper, Of a recent date, a11ud-
ing to the cry for an armisticc, and for peace,
Of the Western opponents Of the war, says:
Let Us respond to the sympathies or the Northt
vest IN the proper spirit that iswth the bayonet
Those fond feelings which (they say are gushing
and flowing toward us now, let 1a not radely turn
them back to their spring in the Hoosier heart, but
rather open wider the source, and quicken the cur
rent and swell the volume OF their lore by the on
u mcans VIC hare ever rused with sncccss-aamcly.
horse, foot, and especially artillery"
There is no mistake as to the genulneness
Of this article. The editor Of the Cincinnati
Commercial says he cutit out of the Richmond
paper, and asks any Of the Copperhcads who
arc curious, to call at his Office and satisfy
themselves of the fact.
, 1863-03-10

B The Buffalo Commercial Adrtrsistr says
there is strong probability that the Now
York canals will be opened by tho 18th Of
April. Last year they we're not opened until
Tho 1st OF May.
, 1863-03-10

ME-. ARSoLD's EFFORT TO RKpEAI l.
CLAUSE OF THE CoNscR1PT1oS BnL.-The ex-
citcment existing In one or two places in the
West concerning the clause Of the Conscrip-
tion bill in regard to procuring substitutes,
led to an effort on the part Of Mr. Arnold, Of
this city, to have this clause repealed. Ho at-
tempted to hare his motion engrattcd on some
Of the military bills, bnt fai1ed.
, 1863-03-10

u The statement that Forrest, the gueri1-
Ia cbief, Is dead, is contradicted. He WIS
wounded, and obliged to turn his command
oTer to d subordinate. But he is fast recoy-
ering. The report Of his death Was trick Of
the enemy to put the Federal commanders Oft
$T,nir rpor3
, 1863-03-10
FROM R0SECRANS' ARMY,

's Thcirs not to rc2son Why,
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs but to do or die"
, 1863-03-10

The Republicans Of the Hartford,
Conn.,, Congressional District, have nominat-
ed Hon. Henry c. Dcming Of that city, fol
Congress. Mr.. Dcmiug Was formerly O lead.
ing WhIg, and afterwards Democrat, and as
such was elected Mayor of Hartford. During
Gen. Buffers rule in New Orleans, Mr.. Dem
ing served under him. He is q scholar OF
high attainments, and gentleman admirably
qualified to I'LL the position for which he las
been nominated.
, 1863-03-10

81 The Rey. D1, Qdin, Archbishop Of Nor
Orleans, Is on visit to Archbishop Hughes
o. Ne" York. Tic New York papers think
iEc taet ":acans sopetlios,"
, 1863-03-10

~ Merit a!one makes SEWING MACHINE va,u.bze
pora aze not merit, ~S"-oee1s
I435 = Is eeonoIn{ and wisdom to purchs4a ouIr
E"4NI AACAASE OF known practical utility
Europe ~ Ds-J @e -
LIFE TIME. ~ ~ - a
tits equal to TEN Sesmss7esses.
~ A. Dividend OF 100 to so Der cant fon
~, soSt' may be obtained IA uso-by its possesso5
mafisds te u n re @ay sEMISG MACHINE in ths world
aooh. and uainE the GLASS F0OT 'o
GEORGE b. CHIITENDEy.
General Agent for 11ao!t. WISCONSIN, Town yn,+h..~
Indiana, Aionesota and Kansas
18 Like street Chtc7xa
MsI-r676ly P1s@
, 1863-03-10

The members OF Congress we're guilty Of a
eneaking, dirty grab On the Treasury, just be-
fore adjourning, by which they took out $780,
600 to which they we're not rightfulY entt-
tied. The law allows each member of Con-
gress eight dollars day the year round Sun
days includcd-or 5000 a year, and mileage
at the enormous rate Of forty cents mile,
each way. The late Congress has held two
regular aud one extra session. The law nl-
lowed no mileage for the extra session; but
the honorable gentlemen set it aside, and
reached their arms into the Treasury and
took from thence third milcage-thc West
ern members getting from $500 to s1,5o0, and
those west Of the Rocky Mountains from
IS 600 to $1,000 apiece.
Some Of the Copperhead papers are charg
ing this dishonest gouge on the Republican
members. Let those that are guilty suffer
the odium. We shall screen or excuse none
Of them; but the record shows that the Cop
perheads themselves are far deeper in the ulre
than their opponents. =
Here then is tho yote Of the Senate By which
the third mileage WAS carried:
AGAINST striking A4 Third Mileage ont Of Tho
:jnprepriatton EiA: Acss1s. Aroo9d Of r. L, Car
lie Of Va: cowan Of r., G. Davis Of KY, DooZitts
. h,s;; T.; MlaIoin: ~ o. g1ss1n HENDERSON O. MO-,
t.tis =. - r.. osT1,t ~ GE n9"e =, Aansas;
naa. y mos-M Iii ~ ~ VIZ W ~ vSa, E, 1gnss,oy o.
an s,.S,H ~ - ri Go W - Man h1snA.ason
11 ,i TguH " W. AZ * " N''', Ht&1"soH o1
auun*' nnson a' Ao:-<u'
I'Hddicdls' In italics. 6; u II you choose to add
Arnold, =; the rest /" co'uereotsres."]
~ FSr e Striking eus ne ctoresald: MessEs; CLARK Of
Of w. Foster Of Conn', Grimes and uaran of is. Ia.
MoTe o. Tia Kng of H.; Lane Of i9d, NORTH
Eyck of II. T., W1de Of Ohio WiIic1 Of "a. Wilson
Of NASTY.
t'6ee1y o"e supporter Of the Presldent, and
nose o, .nem 7soleals hot eoppeFhead
''.qns wq snem! ,
nas,,..,a 49, sey ~ oso 1tu1uutl' ''Ah.n7on, !,
DoouIuo ..s A,aA.a 'aa no"r.o aluons tne taooef
.le1 nuo ,,,oi1 0iqe u ocmoctats Ike hlcnarason
" Aunois. lo"en o1 hentucky, wilson OF
Missouri; Rice Of Minnesota, Wall, the ssbless-
cd Dcrrnrro+sc ,,,.r+rrt :, or No,- rn~.o,. 49,.
~" oe'sest @uu
the immaculate saint, Garrett Davis OF ky.
The following IL The xofo n, tb;a cr-.b ~,
-, 40 ''4S wv w 'u4' eiao Ill
tne douse:
TEAs-Messrs Alien fOhio>. Aneona. Baa5,i,
pnIly. Brown (Val. CdDanbeW Ga1cy Gon,ooT ~.
rcne, Ctisfeid. I'D. nrsn HHnian IN
| Edgey{or, Euclith. n, q FTssrndtn 71andcrre
Foake (iii), Ffaae1ot, cooduins Gfansa1 GriSsr'
fnrIty, HaE. Hall. Johnson. Froaa &;cb 9flGs E<E
1ogg d4.); Keuigan. Knapp I'LL, Ldnsing, Lazear,
, 1863-03-10

a. S. COILS & H. GEYER,
LANDSCAPE ARTIBT6,
Ars nundlnk corner Of 8t.tc and Warrington streets
pubuc. f1 W "A'
HAVE ROOM FOE A FEW PUPILS.
, 1863-03-10
RosESKRASz,
in the State Of Tennessee
Tnbap,fn E,h 1cca

31H5o1 -Is1 Tug In1antFy.
I. =. Is 1t troublesome to enter the Amer
lean service and what rank could obtain
Should I be mistaken In the identity Of the
individual, l ask pardon for this letter.
I am of this morning on an excursion to
Readyyillc, twelve miles to the east, where
the I'd Brigade Of the I'd Division Is stationed,
T.. e.
, 1863-03-10

And 1t seems that our'' Generals rcputa-
ton is world wide. The following letter,
which really think the most complimentary
attention that has Jet been given tie hero Of
yesterday. It has been written, as rill be
seen, under the idea that Gen. R. was IN old
companion in arms Of the writer, an officer Of
high rank In the army Of Austria. The letter,
notwithstanding its authors very serious mis-
take as to identity, is certainly highly compli-
mentary and well worth publication. 1t is
1an," aud directed "to the most Honorable
General in the army Of the United States Of
North America,
, 1863-03-10

PROOAI CORN SEED,I have
- one hundred bushels OF superior quality OF
broom corn seed which has been tried and Esaated
TO grow. Send Ii orders early:
NATHANIEL wHffE,
nsh9 as6aen rs South Water street, Chicago
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

MURDER IN DAYToN.-A horrible murder was
committed in Dayton on last Saturday night
A respectable farmer, residing in Germantown,
named Geogre Underwood, was found dead on
the bank of the river, on Water street, with his
throat cut from ear to esr,snd his pockets turned
inside cut, and rifed of their contents, amount.
ing to about fifty dollars, Suspicion at once
fell on man named John W. Dobbin, said to
be deserter from the army, he having been
seen with the deceased on the evening preced.
ing the murder, and having subsequently visited
barbershop, asking permission to wash him.
self; bis hands and person being covered With
blood m VI V
II being ascertained that Dobbin had left
Dlytcn for Cincinnati, policemen were dis
patched 10 the latter city, where, with the assist
ance Of the Cincinnati police, they succeeded in
arrestlng the murdereron Monday evening at the
Railway House, on Front tt;eet, where he had
entered bs name asJ. w. Woodruff When
arrested, be did not betrsy the least emotion,
but coolly acknowledged that he had commit
ted the crime, aud said they might hang him as
soon as they pleased, the only thing he was sorry
for was bis wife. He was taken back to Dsyt
that (Monday) night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

was adopted, limiting the authority conferred
by the act to three years.
Mr. sumner offered an amendment, confin.
Ing the operation of the bill to the suppression
OF the rebellion. He had argued that we
should not put anything In the bill like mem
ace. When we were engaged in a foreign
war there would be time enough to meet that
question.
MIR. McDougal asked the Senator, chairman
OF the committee on Foreign Relations, If we
were not now threatened with foreign compli
cation.
Mr.. Sumner said that he had no information
that was not open to the Senate.
MIR. McDougal believed that before the meet
ing OF another Congress we should be involved
In Foreign war, and he wanted to have the
country prepared.
The amendment was rejected--yeas 10,
nays 20.
Mr.. Sumner offered on amendment as a sub
stitute, reviewing the acts of 1912 and 1918,
concerning letters of marque, and applying
them to that portion Of the United States now
in insurrection.
HOUSE Mr.. Porter reported bill, which
passed, changing the time of holding Circuit
and District Courts in Indiana.
The Indian appropriation bill passed.
The House resumed the consideration of the
Louisiana election cases. After considerable
discussion, the House adopted the resolution Of
the committee on Elections, declaring Messrs
Flanders and Hahn entitled to seats, by vote
OF w against Al. Hahn was sworn in; Flanders
was not present.
The case of Lewis Mckenzie, claiming a
seat from Virginia, was taken up.
MIR. Dawes explained that the election was
without authority of law, and that loyal voters
had no opportunity to vote.
Mr.. Mckenzie briefly advocated his claims,
when the question was taken on the resolution
that he was not entitled to seat. Adopted.
. The House proceeded to the consideration of
Senates amendments to the bill to provide
Ways and Means for support of the Govern.
ment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

Miss BURTON AT NAUeHToN HALL.-The eel.
ebrsted American Prims Donna, Miss Julia
Burton, will give a Grand Concert at Nsughtor
Hall to morrow Thursday evening, as will be
seen by the advertised announcement in another
column,
The reputation of Miss Burton lie equal to
that of any English vocalist, and not inferior
to that of the most cslebtated Italian artistes
The evidence Of this sis her recent success in
an engagement in the Academy Of Music in
New York city, where nightly crowds Of the
moat fashionable and critical lovers of "the art
divine" Waited her concerts, and admired and
spplsuded her singipg. The beauty and ele.
gance Of her person charm all beholders, while
the bewitching sweetness of her melody takes
captive all who listen to the clear and harmo-
nious tones of her voice. She is truly an
American syren, quite as fascinating as any Of
whom we read In ancient story.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
Cincinnati market.-rsb 10

a, FL0UH-A better demand and holders frmer and at
the close prices were lOc higher. superane S6 GOA
. lO; extra 70 1895 Is, and family 2536 3O
WHISKY-A very dull market and prices lower and
nominal; The iales were confined to about 400 bar.
res at 5sc, and 100 barrels 55c to be delivered 40 dsys
MEss PoRK-Is quiet and unchanged. We heard
| Of no sales. wv H'aiu
BULK MEATs-rhere was more doing, and xs ,..,d
safes oil aooUo bsat 4c for shoulders and SIC for
| sides. |SN W.
HAMs-There weIe sales Of 5000 pieces at 5a<c. and
900 boxes short middes at 6K96Xc for lib and 40
| for clear. -o ~
LARD-Was again frmer, and I4OO tea sold NJ o. so-
head 9xg9c Tor country prime and lOc for CITY, and
at the close the latter rate was refused for 400 tcs
BAo0N-Nothing done
oOFFEE-Firm. and lc higher. We now quote II at
3lh934c. 4N''' "'
sUGAR-Fm at 1s9l3xc.
MoLAssEs-Firm at S5962c There was fair bus.
| iness doing. '-- 'N
wHEAT-There is nothing of consequence dining
The demand is only moderate, but the offerings are
light and holders are firm at full prices We quote
prime rad at 81 25 prime Ohio or Indiana white at
81 30 and prime to choice Kentucky white at 81 35S
l 81.
ooRN-The receipts continue liberal, and prices de-
cned to Csc for ear or shelled In bulk and the market
closed dull at this price, The demand at the present is
confined to the disteIs and retailers the government
contractors being out Of the Market We have NOT YET
learned the prices at which the contracts at Marietta
we're awarded.
0ATs-The demand is good, with only moderate Of
erngs, and the market rules firm at 70c in bulk and
800, including SACKS 25OO bushels sold at the latter
figure, and GOO do at 600.
RYE-TheIe 10 an improved demand, and the market
is rmer, but prices have not undergone any change
We quote prime samples at 81 co. arrival with sales
OF 700 bushels at this figure.
BARLEY-The demand continues good, with only
moderate offerings, and the market rules firm at fui
rates. We quote prime fall at 81 50 state spring at
81 4O and fair to prime Chicago spring at e 25I 3d.
5000 bush prime fall sold at 81 so,
HAY-The market rules firm, with demand fully nm
to the supply we quote prime timothy at $l4 5O@
Is 90 per ton in bales on arrival.
OHEBSE-The market is unchanged and firm. We
quote selected Western Reserve at lie; Hamburg at
10 and English Dairy at l2c The sales foot M 400
boxes at these figures. .
BUTTER-There is an improved demand, and the
market mer but prices are without special change
choice at 23c In small PACKAGES
sBEDIThe market fer clover is frmer, and at the
close purchases could not have been made 10 anv extent
at less than SO 4096 So Most Of the small lois which
we're Offering have been bought up. The sales were:
4O bush at 20 2S l20 do al % 30. Timothy is selling
in small lots at 81 6592 u.s..
lGazetto.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
New York markot.-Feb. -.

CoTToN-Dull and lower sales at 9O@9I for midlips
uplands.
FLoUR-Fully 59IOc better. with fair demand a,
the advance. Sales at 81 1907 so for extra State:
u '5s % for common 70 good shipping brards extra
round hoop ohio market closing Arm with no selersat
inside quotations,
WHIsKY-Less Sctive, but rather more settled; sales
at 55@56c. Buyers Of large parcels offer Sc while
holders refnSe all below SIC. " 'N
WHEAT-l and &c better; less doing; the demand
chehy Tor the better grades. Chicago spring 81 4O9
I 49, Milwaukee Club 81 609l 81 Winter red Western
Iowa 81 6s91 20. -'''i
CoRN-More active and 10 better, with sales at oa1
sound, and 97c for white. ''' ''i NJ"
oATB-Decldedly more active and frmer; sales at rs
@T7c for western. " ~
COTFEE-Wes! India more active; Brazil rulss ouiet
sales lSO bags BIT Domingo at 22c in bond ana 29c duty
paid. WV INV 'u''
sUqAR-Quiet but fmer; sales at 9sIGI1l<o for
New Orleans; lOHc for Muscavado; HAVANA at lie;
sale at auction OF 246 hhds N. Q. at IlHc.
MoLAssEs-Quiet; sales by auction Of New Orleans
at 35C946c. " N" A"'
Pokk-More active and irmer at SI4 5O9l4 rs for
old mess ZIG 759l7 90 for new do SlI 509l3 rs for
old and new primei SIS 509l7 90 for new prime In.
SIG so. '' 'N'' U0'''ei' ~
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Dull and unchanged,
HoGs-Dressed steady at L<96Hc for western.
LAhO-More active and frmer; sales at I0E6QlllIc