davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16
EGAL NOTICE.

fAS kssknA nsausA Of ~ ssts pask % yowA. ~
VI. ", john TsaDaln, Rsawsll piannss, -
Chsnoeslain, DsoSnd1kss.
The Ns1e.NDnn v1A1Nkp an11ss tAaA there bDev
NE y ~ A4pee of ~ CIq}k q ~ District Cousy
Ls4 pte1ayys sea, ek irs4pM1S3 -, o. eSS11os
hldAAl Slalning esyos jn1oU6sq6 ~ IT, 49,
1htne Theasasd aaa Twsssy-sigks 0elIan, ~
sxeeuteA Ayyss - ~ Pisinti6s "a ,eiae 49,
aeai.stysa ~ sssaehnsntfof rslsaas ttst1A q !
A. sslssszss aPyssr "a essYa ~ Isall.es
kofsaad DAY, eatd Court, ooDDAagthg On ~ tAop41
dex 81 Nay, > j9dInsat viii - Seaasse1 aeAna
aad certain Cesny eCnds hosota atencAe1 SB1eool
1919 jaoaiiw 1SAA9xn = 1ecaAnx,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

Death ~ Hen. JeAn OsNeil. e4l
Washington March Ia.
Hon. Jehn O'Neil, Of Mo-, member Of
the late House Of Representatives, died
to-day, after several weeks illness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

sT-OFFICR DIRECTORY. /


AskSv
Tho AAsssn AsA arrives - k'la = sss sssesssa -
4 A. Ne IL zsns
The Western nsh arrives AVE. = 'sns ssfssssa |
sAs n s~4 +.ss
sNsSesehsrs Asn anvss asr. H. ana aspaf"
st A. n. e43~@ w4na
The korthesn NAH arrives at ?. - :, and departs
MfA.M. 9t y9fiEta
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a. IA. H.. a. .ssl4,s45ogx ssas aas
The ChAslestes AM Halsn Nsdi arrives as =. u,
aaA AnpArb ss7 a. H. 80 34s
Al msh mssssy designed 70 80 ont In the morning
mails should bs In ths o1ass b. os1osh
-. q. HnvrrI pn
-------------------
ovsics o. Tns PGcv0sT nAnsnAL. 0sAEAALl
=, ~. , low 80 I'D M..c 90.
.,t..~ - =. frnat ~. "A, = n, =. .o,a
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IN, e N. .ysh.l,. osse. nj .,rs., u tho
h,~h -, h,aas, "a, c.,n
.ga48AaE1 81 John n. HIATT
mchfs-d Provost Marshal General.
LIZ
- = =, -. -. - - 80, -,
nseAns !" A.o.1, :. sSs = 11'1-' 1''Aa " >S'A
next = = eSsss
|
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- - r,.1.S 49,
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tss"s'I" = $500 - -. -. .
The oaassr, Of %. A. seass.'n Border ssassAs'
| ~, 49,. 's..4
a. order Of the oemm.nasr In Chief.
81 f = ~ n. sAKrR.
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| a&see naAsssAnsx1s. AssxAnsaiA, ne.
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|
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| B1oWTs naUooUA1. ATHocHEs
rssch dsseetS the aassed parss aaA sivs Amsss In.
slant rs,isf. 4. snssEAi1s, As.suA, 90 cArAasn
they arc ssaeaelal The good ssssss rsssltiss irss
the ass 81 the rroeA.s aAa iAss sxsssAsd use. Aas
sasssA sAaa v ~ sssDssssissd. Ne ssrs 10 sssra
asulass vesshlsss tttations OsTAis oa The Ssssss1
Bysvs1 DysssAsl 7rseAss which have syssa their -
escy ~ stsss u nsry years. PuBLfc sssAkxas AAd
ssasss shoula u,e ths Tr0chas Aiii.asy oaesrs and
- 80, 80 80. 800 -.
-
| lne Ssnbs nsss0s ae .ExRefse"ee %
Il - ~ 4 4 s. = EAs4 190ae AaA.
i gentleman having been cured q lie YesIrr. OF
..ss.s.aas ..r...lv., pasii.l.a ~ sn..m TN il..
iIa koak and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

A gentleman having been cured q tht result. OF
earis error and dlssase. vii troa motives Of bsnsvo
snse send those who request IL, copy oftAs above
i.csssstias ssrsstivs, pnbiisLed BY himself Tint
lie book IL dssigssd ~srning and caueiss v younE
nsn and those Who ssDsr from xEsveUs DEsiLssr,
Loss o. Axnoay. P1EnArUaE DECAY, 30, As.,sap-
plying Atths aaas Ans chs means a ssasssss onsis
copies win b seat under seal In plain ssvslops
without eAavs.to asy ens who reqssssit ~ s1Asss-
sias the author,
CHAs. a. LAMBERT, xes.,
ases-dnm Grsenpsins, Lesg lsiaad, xsv Yosk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

New York, March II.
Port Royal advioss Of the 10th, con.
tains an order from Gen. Hunter for for.
ward movement:
Headquarters Dept Of the South
Hilton Head aud Port Royal, s. C.,i
March s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

ana Bronchial s6ecttons, sftsptinss tacaEStis.
B1owTs 1a0MoUAx AfkocxEs
re,ch srsssig the assssed passs anA sivs almost In
slant relief. IN 1nnsxMi1ss AssauA go cArAaas
they hsaeAeiai. The good sGeeas rsssittss irss
the 81 the Troshps, aAd their sxtssAsd use, Aas
sasssA sAsa v ~ sssDasssissd. Bs sars 10 gssrd
asulnss vessslsss limitations OsrAis oais The Ssssss1
Byssa1 DysasAil Trs<Ass which have Srsssa their 81
escy ~ tsss Il nsry years. YrsLfc sssAExas Aad
slsesss should use ths TrOchas Military oMesn and
soldiers ~ ertax shs voice and are ess ssed to
saddea changes, should hare tbs ss.d ever, here
At Is cents per boz JaIef-aSm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16
Groceries. 81

invite shs sitention Of mysYissts and The pubile
TO my large sAA compfeGs atock or FEk9H, kTAPtR
AND FANcY GAOCxRiEs. Ny special ats.tios
WI = 31an = ianes siaA sAsis saPp!asA
and AT who deal With may rely gsttsag Abe bssl
articles 81 ~ Ion ~ PRlcE.
PGoods delivered 1fee Of charge fsble-aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

~ & st,se8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

e0A110AINso - 4DO8S -
she were.
( WILLIAM A. BA TCHkLoR's ssishrased Hair Dye
produsts eoier not 10 b distin natays
wssrestseeette iafs tbs hair III tbs
The III eGecs Of bsd nvgorst~s The hair for
life. GkKY, RED o. kUsTy nAsk instantly turas
A5ptspatH biash hso4n, lsaxlAg the bsirsott aat
essaatfui. SsId ~ all dsaggisss, kc. 81 &. az ~
The genuine ssignsd WILLIAM 4. RATCHEIOls
- tAs Jsss ssSSs If sssA ~.
Esct>xy No. 81 barclay Street, New xesk. Iksop
- DSoadway and 16Dond a&t6st Ijee-dAwly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
EVANSVILLE, Saturday, March I.

EVANSVILLE, Saturday, March L
Several causes have combined during the past
week to unsettle and depress the IN rxets.
The continued bad roads have cut of communi-
cations with the count V, and the excitement in
the Money market has exert-d its influence on all
branches of business, inclining dealers and hold
ers to no d off and await events.
The Money market has greatly declined-is
much excited and unsettled, and quotations are
nominal at 40c for Gold and Demand Notes AID Csc
for Silver, but holders ask more and transactions
are limited.
FLOUR is irregular and feverish, but quotations
rmain without material change-S5 5U@5 10 for
superfne, and S. for extra
Grain is dull, prices nominal
WHEAT has dropping tendency at 81 OO@1 O5
for red and white.
CORN uncha ged and nominal at 50@55c in
bulk, and sc in sacks.
OATS scarce and higher; sales at 6o965c in
bulk, and 75@soc in sacks.
RYE in fair demand at c.
BARLEY in good request at 81 2oG1 80.
POTATOES steady at Sl@l 25.
CORN MEAL unchanged and quiet.
WHITE BEANS dull and dropping with sales
at s2G2 10, hiely at The former rate.
DRIED FRUIT quiet with few transactions, and
prices not quite so firm Peaches may be quoted
at 81 75@2 for quarters and halves; the latter an
sxtrem" rate. Dried Apples 75c@sl.
GREEN APPLES-s5 per barrel.
FLAX SEED irmer, and rates slightly adj
vanced. Good qualities will command 81 65@1 20.
TIMOTHY SEED unsteady at 81 so.
GLOVER SEED dull and dropping and some
what lower aiS6G6 so r. bushel
BUTTER held firmly at 25c for country and
Western Reserve; very little coming in.
CHEESE-westernR Res rye scarce and held firm
ly at l214c-
BACON quiet and unchanged; market well sup
piled
HAMs-New 11@12c; old DC.
MESS PORK held firmly and slightly better, be-
ing held at Sl3 6O@14.
HAY-Baled may be quoted at SIS.
SALT-A good stock on hand and few TRANSACT
tions Kanawha 55c at wholesale, and Coo in small
quantities.
LAID more bouysnt and slightly better, and
may quoted at 91a@1O12c.
GROCERIES of all kinds unsettled, but quo
tstions nomir ally the same.
COFFEE Rio 35c93Gc; Java nominal; not
sufficient sold to justify quotations
SUGAR slightly advanced, and quotations may
be made at 13@l4c for brown and 17@17112c for
crushed.
M0LASSES unchanged but frmer at 55(dG5c.
WHISKY is lower, and is now held firmly at
45c
WOOL firm at 52G55c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09

MURDERS BY GUERRILLAs.-A refugee
of reliability informs US that Marshall
Adcock, Union man of worth and re-
spectability, living four miles north of
Columbia, on the Franklin turnpike, was
shot by some of Forests men, some
days ago. His body remained five DAYS
unburied, when his wife sent a negro
man to search for him, and with his as
sistance only she buried her husband.
John McCaleb, peaceable and worthy
loyal citizen of Hickman county, was
shot by Forests men, recently, near
aNi''S ~ Ii--~@se.y, rrrIr ietIcdl
from Fort Donelson.
These are but examples of many SINH
lar instances. The blood of her loyal
citizens dyes the soil of Tennessee daily.
and the flower of her sons are cut off
that the system of negro slavery may be
perpetuated, and an odious aristocracy
erected upon the ruins of our liberties
Nashville Union.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
RIVER NEWS.

The river commenced falling Satur-
day morning but another rise from the
late rains is inevitable.
Quite lively business was done at the
Levee, Notwithstanding the state of the
mud.
The j. I. McCombs arrived from Lou
isville late Friday night, and returned
before morning.
The Charley Bowen arrived from be-
low She found the levee so crowded
with freight that she vas compelled to
land below the foot of Sycamore street.
Nevertheless she was loaded down to her
guards for her return trip, and left at 3
o'clock crowded with people On her
last trip down she made the run from
Metropolis City to Cairo, forty miles, in
two hours und five minutes.
The Armada, Capt Josh V. Troops
new boat, has already fallen into the
hands of the Government This is the
misfortune of having nice, roomy boat
with good speed.
The Armada was pressed into the SER
vice at Cairo, and sent to the Tennessee
River. She will doubtless be here again
on Wednesday.
The Bostona, formerly one of the Gin
cinnati and Portsmouth packets, has
been purchased for the Mail trade be-
tween Cairo and Columbus She passed
down on Saturday to take her place.
She was sold for $4,000.
The News Boy, Lancaster No. 2, and
]. II. Baldwin passed down on Saturday,
for Nashville.
Tho Cnlnna arrival from 7 on ;a--:ll-,
for Green River
The Big Grey Eagle, the King of the
Louisville Line, arrived as usual Satur-
day evening and proceeded to Hender-
son. She. returned to Louisville during
the night
The Little Grey Eagle arrived from
Louisville last night ell route to Hender-
son. She will be the popular packet for
Louisville at noon to-day. Capt Hut
sinpiller makes his boat popular
The pride of the Cairo line, the irwin
chile Courier, will be the unrivaled
packet for Cairo to day.
Capt. Gus. Lencke will be found on
deck, while Messrs. Vaughn and Kerchi-
val will do the honors Of the Office, to the
pleasure and satisfaction of passengers
and shippers. Let her have a paying
trip.
The St. Cloud, Prairie Rose and the
White Rose passed down on Saturday
night.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09

WENr DUcKING.-A news boy whose
Same we did not learn, tumbled into the
river yesterday morning from the Aurora
as she was lying at the wharf The
Juvenile dispensator Of intelligence was
fshed out, having got nice duck, which
he can cook at his leisure He thinks it
rather early to go swimming.
We since learn that the boy was at
tempting to jump from the wharf boat
on the Aurora and fell into the water,
and would have drowned had it not been
for the presence of mind of comrade'
While number of men stood by with
out offering any assistance, his little
comrade, securing his papers between
his teeth, seized light plank and reach
ed it TO his young friend, who was strug-
Cling in the chilling water, and towed
him ashore.
We have often feared that the rivalry
between news boys to be first on the
boats, would lead to accidents of this
kind.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09

Bg~ Of the many improvements made
in artificial teeth in the last few years
we would mention favorably the India
rubber and Continuous Gum-the rub
Der possessing many advantages over
the gold and silver plates. Any person
doubtful of the quality of the work can
test it at the expense of Dr. Fleager,
who is as yet the only legally authorized
agent for the rubber in this section Of
country. Rooms next Bittrolf S, Main
Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
From the indianapolis Journal.
Legislative Summary.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.
SENATE.-House bill authorizing fee
bills to issue in cases where costs accrue
in cases before County Commissioners,
and Senate bill amending the law au-
thorizing special session of Boards of
County Commissioners, were passed.
The negro exclusion bill was re-commit-
ted The forenoon was mainly taken up
in discussing the reparts of the majority
and minority of the Finance Committee
relative to the management of the Gov
ernor's contingent fund
In the afternoon the debate on the re-
ports was continued, and after striking
out parts rejecting on Gov. Morton, the
majority report was concurred in. The
negro exclusion bill was amended and
passed. Mr.. Cobb from the Federal Re
lations Committee reported preamble
and resolutions on the state of the Union
"a political platform for the Demo
cratic party for the current year-whlch
after undergoing some amendments were
adopted The revenue bill for 1853 and
1864 was passkd.
In the evening House bill regulating
the duties of State Librarian was passed
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
Additional Details Of the Fight at
Franklin.

NASHVILLE, March 6.-Further de-
tails of the fight at Franklin, yesterday,
have been received. Five regiments of
infantry and one battery, the 18th Ohio,
with the 9th Pennsylvania and I'd Michi-
gan cavalry, all under command Of Col
Cohurn of the 33d Indiana, advanced on
Spring Hill, on. the 4th inst Several
spirited skirmishes occurred during the
day, our troops camping four miles dis
tant On the 9th the movement was re-
newed, the rebels falling back in appar-
ent disorder on Thompson's station.
Here they suddenly opened on our men
with three batteries on different points,
and at the same time appeared on each
flank in greatly superior force. The un-
equal conflict was maintained with great
determination and heavy loss on both
sides, but finally resulted unfortunately
to our troops, the largest part of the SD
Indiana, 18th Michigan, I'D Wisconsin
and S5th Indiana, with most of their
commissioned officers, ein5 captured.
Our artillery and cavalry we're success.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
from the Nashville UnionT
Indiana COPpeFheads Digging uD the
Corpse Of Union Soldiers,

Mr.. Hamlet, soldier in one of the
Indiana regiments, died in Hospital No.
+, in this place, some two weeks ago. and
his body was carried home by his son to
RocLes'ers. Fulton county, Indiana,
where his remains were inferred. A few
days afterwards a Union meeting was
held in that vicinity. Several Copper
heads left the meeting hurrahing for
Jet. Davis, and after collecting about
hundred other vagabonds of the Butter
nut stripe, twenty-five of whom were
armed, repaired to the soldiers grave,
dug up the coffin, and chopped ii open
ruth aces. Inc reason for this horrid
deed was, as these jackalls in human
form alleged, that the coffin contained
o. OF Governor Morton FIRE arms. The
brutes, however, found nothing in the
coffin save the n.angled remains of a SOL
der Who had sacrificed his life for his
country. Before the work of exhuming
the corpse was begun, the body snatchers
placed a guard around the grave One
OF the men growing ashamed of the bru-
tai work, refused to participate in it, but
the captain of the gang, Grange Mere
dith, presented pistol TO his breast, and
threatened to Kill him if he withdrew.
The corpse was re-interred by the sol
der 5 widow, who placed notice over
the grave, begging that the body of her
husband might be allowed to repose in
peace. We gather these statements from
a letter written by the widow to her son,
vino is nurse in Hospital No 4, in this
city.
These are the kind of men who are
prating OF peace and compromise with
rebels and traitors. Robbing and desc
Grating the graves. of loyal soldiers who
are giving their lives in the sacred cause
of their country.
Was ever such infamy reached by
those bearing the image OF humanity?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

EVANSVILLE, March Z
II bbls salt, % bXs candles, Capt Ehrman; HOG
bbls sanitary goods, Hornbrook; "A bbls, 80
half bbls mOsasses, Preston Bros | box mds
ken Preston; II half bbls molass.s, bbis
fruit, ) L Gilbert & Co; 40 bbls flour, Yickery
Bros; bbls -four, Reilly & Coz 10 bags coff e. IL
doz broomS, 3 dOX tubs, l doz market baskets. 8
boxes pain in oil, L.ech Il Uarlstedt box, bbl
hardware, J Straub & Son; 3 boxes, 2 bales dry
goods Sch<pker q Bussng; 40 bbls apples, p
Elliott; car load stoves \ Defrees; bbs ap-
pies, j Davis; l box dry DDS, ii rchberg &
klans; 81 bbs apples, l. Pearson bxs hardware,
set axles, 10 bdis saddle trees, Chas Babcock; l
box books, Rev Hooper; 2 boiler heacs, l mill,
/ Hopper 50 sheets boiler iron, 10 bdls round iron,
krafz Holman: l lot stoves, stove plates &c,
JAS McCrary bbls lard oil, II bxs soap and can
dies, Sinzich IL son: $50 bushels wheat, Igla-
heart Bros: 3 bxs clocks, bxs weights, George
Bittrolf; 10 bxs cCff,e, Vierliug; cases
mds, Ii Feldman; bxs dry goods, 20 bXs hats,
Goldman, Berg & Co; 81 case hoes, Morgan
Read Co; II boxes furnitu 2. 2 BID stats, II r.
Wells; bdl shOvels Wells, II = & Coz 10 bags
coffee, - asses hats, Crane, eyI& Co; 100 bXs
oysters, B bbls molases, Benz 1t i Veilee 20 bxs
coffee, John HodsOn; 10 bdls Ia. mes. Geo Sontag
Co; 40 cases shoes, Miner & Dallam; cases
shoes, cases hats, p S monin
4. L. SHRADER, Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
Fey We hone that portion of our read.

Be- We hope that portion of our read
ers, if any there be, who have been
greatly exercised over the reported cut
RACES perpetrated by Union troops on
the property of rebels, in their marches
through the Southern States, will read
the column and half of afidavits made
by good Union men, which we print on
our first page. If you have Copper
head neighbor or acquaintance who is
sa5jdHssasttfEonh arP 81 or Prating about
read the afidavits to him and ask him if
that is the kind of "Southern rights
he desires TO see introduced in the
Moth. Grosser barbaIities than have
characterized the conduct of the rebels
toward the Union men of the Southern
st ties never disfgured the pages of his
tory. Yet what Copperhead paper in
all the land will publish these affidavits
these simple statements on oath-of
men who have sacrificed their all of
earthly good and are willing to lay down
their lives in defense of the Government?
Why is 1t that the Cincinnati Enquirer.
State Sentinel, and Vlncennes Sun can
always find room to copy articles re-
Hecting upon the conduct of Union
troops, and yet can never say or copy a
" 'rd concerning the outrages perpe-
trated by the rebels upon the Union men
living IN the insurrectionary States? Is
it because they fear they Will not be per-
mitted to carry out their political in
trigues if it becomes GENERALLY known by
the people with what an iron hand all
opposition to the schemes of JEFF. Davis
i Co. are crushed out in the rebellious
States?
Do the Northern conspirators fear they
" Ii be brought up with a "round turn"
ii the cruelty and devilish conduct of
their Southern friends is fully made
known? Something very much ike this
must be the reason for their strange con-
duct 1t certainly don't just happen"
that all these papers overlook these acts
OF violence and outrage. Why, then, do
they not publish them so that their read
ers may have knowledge of the char
aeter OF the men with whom our Gov
eminent has to contend? There can be
but the one answer. They sympathize
with the rebels and are unwilling to do
or say anything calculated to prejudice
the success of their cause Yet these
men claim to be Democrats and patriots
Democrats while laboring to secure the
success of a slaveholding aristocracy;
patriots while plotting against their own
Government
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09

u.s. Admiral Porter, of the Missis-
sippl Fiotilla, recently issued an order
that any persons who were caught in the
act OF hring upon our unarmed trans
ports should have summary trial, and
be executed. Capt Sutherland, of the
ram Monarch, at Helena, 1--WE believe
having caught such an offender, com
piled with the full spirit and more than
the letter of the order. His marriage
with the secesh lady has not compro-
missed his Unionism.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09

B@ There is a serious want in this
city, and one which retards greatly the
growth and prosperity of the city, and
tlat is neat, convenient and cheap ten
ements.
We have no doubt hundred nice
houses suitable for small families, could
be rented this spiing to good, prompt,
paying tenants: and il is to the interest
of our business men and capitalists to in
vest part of their means in such build
ings.
rs The streets ofthis city are in
deploTable condition, especially those
running parallel with the river
First street between Main and Syca-
more, is in some places unfathomable.
Any one inspecting them just now would
coincide in the idea of bordering.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09

s~ Our great party is 10 be, in plain
English, the party of subjugation. To
this complexion has it come at last
EcGRsritLe Gazette
An open confession is good for the
soul The Butternut organization of
K 6. C.'s-the Gazettes party-is
i'party of subjugation." Its leaders and
followers are in favor of overthrowing
the Government and placing it in suIjec-
ton to the rebel eonfederacy. They are
in favor of striking down the democratic
institutions where the humblest and poor
est have an eqaal voice in the legislation
of the country, and substituting therefor
the aristocratic code of South Carolina,
when the poorest are deprived of the
right of suffrage and the rich can vote
in every district in which they hold real
estate, and where man must own five
hundred acres of land and ten negroes
before he is entitled to seat in the lower
House of the State Legislature And
yet advocating such principles, the Ga
zette dares to call it democracy. South
Carolina called her State Constitution a
democratic Constitution Her leading
statesmen call themselves democrats.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
New York Market.
New YORK. March Z

New YORK, March Z.
CoTTON rather more steady at S4@S5.
FLOUR heavy and declining, with only
a limited business at Z 20@7 % for extra
State, with some inferior reported at
95; choice 90; extra r. FL. o. 1909,
the market closing heavy.
WHISKY unsettled at 47@49, including
a parcel of h & D. at 50c
WHEAT still in favor of buyers, and
western ! TOOLS.
Corn favored buyers at 1906 for
sound at Sl@Sl4 for unsound
- n----1--il ----1 I~,--~I OiVgcO.
COFFEE dell
SUGAR heavy at Hop.
Pork dull and lower, quoted at IA so
OLA 622 for old mess aud l6 IS for new
do; i 5O@ll 624 tor old prime, and
10 O0@lS % fol new prime mess.
LARD quiet
STERLING EXCHANGE 67@72, closing
at 10