davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

~ J. c. Mott, NJ. d., Operating and Consulting
Surgeon aud Physician attends exclusively TO Dis
of the Urinary and Genital Organs and Female
Complaints of all kinds. and the more obscure dis
of the Pelvic vicera, Piles Ruptures Hydro
cee, varcoceie. Fistula, Early decline of Manhood
sc. DIR. ~ keeps himself posted in all the improve
ments in the cure of Disease. made in this country
or Europe, and spares no expense that his patients
may have the best medical and surgical, treatment
the world affords. ADVICE FREE. IF Office 80
Court street, BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. N. to
i. NJ, and to L. NJ.
Mrs. NJ who is thoroughly versed in the affective
maladies of her sex, be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses. oct3cod6m
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

DR.. r. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE,, Tuesday, August
l2th where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at ONCE. $500
Each subsequent sitting At offce. ........... so
City Patients first Examination at residence. $50
Each subsequent visit at residence. 90
August l6, lS62-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
No Apprehensions Felt for the Safety Of the
Brooklyn-Necessity for More Naval
Officers.


Brooklyn-Necessity for More Naval
Officers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.
No apprehensions whatever are entertained
here us to the safety OF the Brooklyn.
Rear Admiral Farragut, in letter to the
Secretary of the Navy, lays great stress upon
the want of naval officers. During the war of
1912 he frequently heard some of the most in
telligent British officers say that our great
successes in the encounters between the small
er vessels was owing To the great number of
officers we had in our vessels, and the small
number they had 10 theirs. They seldom had
more than three or four, and when these were
killed or wounded, the men had no one to lead
them. This was the case recently in the affair
of the Harriet Lane. 1t is stated that she
was surrendered by masters mate, and, per-
haps, the admiral adds, the same was the case
in regard to the Hatteras. He urgently shows
the importance of providing trained naval Of
ficers, and in this he has the hearty co-opera-
ton Of the Secretary of the Navy.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
DIED..
In this city. Feb. Sd, n

In this city Feb. Sd, Miss Ellen X Fabyan, aged
10 years months.
In Lyman, Nov. l4th. of diptheria. Mary Grant,
aged 10 years; 9th, james L. Grant. aged IL years
Dec. 23d Eli Grant. aged years months--children
of Alvin and sarah Grant
In Ellsworth. Jan. 18th, Joanna Moore aged 90.
In Bucksport, Feb 4th. of consumption, Enoch
Bernard Esq, aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
From Vicksburg and Memphis.

OAIRO. H., FEB. IT.
Later information shows that the Ram
Queen of the West did not damage the steam
er Vicksburg, as reported. 1t is supposed that
the latter's guards prevented the bow of the
Queen reaching her hull.
Gen. Hurlburt, at Memphis, has issued an
order prohibiting the circulation of the Chi
cago Times in his district
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
stonewail Jackson's Chaplain to be Released.


The Herald has the following: "Stonewal
Jackson's chaplain, now confined in the old
Capitol prison. is to be released, probably to-
morrow. He agrees to secure the release of
all the Federal army cnaplains who may be
confined in Richmond, or else return and de-
liver himself up at the old Capitol"
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.


wESTERN-Arrives at Il. 40 and a P. NJ. Closes at
745 A. NJ. aud 130 =. NJ.
EASrERN-Arrives at l 50 p NJ Closes at IAN
EUR0PE-Closes every Saturday 1t 30 =. NJ.
CANADA--Arrives at $50 p. NJ. Closes at IL NJ
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrives about p. NJ. Close at
9PM.
eY-Ofice open daily Sundays exceptedl from s.
A. N. to 9P. NJ. On SUNDAYS, from 81 to 81 A. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
Attempt of o Rebel Agent to Buy q British
Steamer for Priyateering Purposes.

The Victoria british Columbia) Chronicle
oil the 4th inst, says Commodore Of the reb-
ell States navy arrived there month ago, and
endeavored to purchase the British steamer
Thames, ostensibly for the Mexican coast
trade. That paper believed the design was the
privateering enterprise. The Commodore
would have succeeded but for the want of
money.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

SEEa woman in another column picking Sambuci
Grapes, for Speer's Wine 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals. and by the first families in Paris
London and New York. in preference to old Port
Wine 1t is worth trial, it gives great satisfac
ton. dec22 dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
Rebel Emissary Seized.

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
A rebel emissary was arrested by Surveyor
Andrews on board the steamer City of Man
chester yesterday, upon her arrival here from
Liverpool. His title is Lieut.. Z. 4. Fairfax
Williams, c. S. A., and a large number of let
tiers for the rebels were found ON him.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
MARRIED.

In Falmouth. Feb. 18th. j. T. Fernald, of Port
land. and Miss Mary 4. Marston. of +.
In Saco. Dec. 10th. by Rev. Mr.. Stinchfeld. Rev
Oliver NJ Cummings and Miss Nancy Ford, both Of
kennebunk.
In Hollis. Nov. 10. Marshall Lowell and Miss Sarah
L. Libby, of IL.
In West Bath, Jan. 18th, Peter Nelson and Mrs
Mary Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
Ordinance on Fast DRIVING.

MO person having for the time being the care or
N use of any horse other beast Of burthen, car
rage or drauKht. shall ride or drive, cause the
same to be driven through any part of the city at
faster rate than six miles hour. under penalty Of
not less than i've dollars than twenty dol
lars for each offence.
(Sec. 80 Rerised Ordinances on Streets.
n. o. The above Ordinance viii be strictly en-
forced. WILLIAM HUSE.
feb5 DIV City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
Gen. Benham Appointed to An Important
Position.

NEW YORK, FeD. IL.
1t is Understood that Gen. Benham, who, af-
ter an investigation by Judge Advocate Gen
eral Holt, has been restored TO his rank as
Brigadier General OF Volunteers, will at once
supercede Gen. Woodbury. as chief of the en-
cheering force of the Army of the Potomac.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
EXPORTS.

Per ship Mary Ann, for Lverpool-ll9 bbls ashes.
81 lbs bacon a. 436 lbs lard $3.50 lbs starch,
sl5s bbls -four. 600 boxes herring.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
BOARDING.

A GENTLEMAN and his wife. two or three
"A single gentlemen, can obtain board a. Mhs.
PENNELL's.No. Appleton Block Congress Aree'
References exchanged.
Portland, Feb II, 1858. VI"
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

DENTISTRY JOSIAH HEAD, No. 24I Con
gress Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church
Portland, Me. sugTdly
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
NOTICE.
Internal Revenue stamps.

A FULL supply of all kinds of stamps for sale Of
N nv Office No "a Commercial street; and the
public will be expected to them on and after this
date. january I. 1851
When sold In sums less than one dollar, payment
required In Postal Currency.
OFFICE HouRs-s to l2i A. NJ; 2to Al p. N.
NArH'L J. MILLER. Collector
ianl2 diff LIST District State OF Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

PORT OF PORTLAND.


ARRIVED.
Sch Quail Morton, New York.
Sch A Appleton. Salisbury. Portsmouth
Sch Tyro. Carlow, Boston for Bath.
Sch Forest Queen. Sylvester, Belfast for Boston.
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston.
CLEARED.
Ship Mary Ann, tBrl Prtchard. for Liverpool, by
Freer, Boyd Co.
Sch Fanny, Maloney. st Andrews NIB, by master.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Barberick, Boston, by w New
hall
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

sB-It Is reported that some cases Of small
pox have recently occurred in Wiscasset.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

The Portland Daily Press has the largest
regular circulation Of any daily paper in
the city.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

AUGUSTA, Feb. 10.
Albert L. Burbank, of Bethel, has been nomi-
mated as Clerk of the Courts for Oxford County.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

DRs. LOCKE 4 kIMBALL. Dentists, No. III
Middle Street. Portland. Me. augl5-1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
BY TELEG APH.
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.
SENATE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY PREss.l
AUGUSTA, Feb. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
CA II d
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIME Proprietors Of MARTINS PoISr BRIDGE are
Il hereby notified that their Annual Meeting will
be held ut the once Of Elias Thomas No. Al Exchange
Street. Saturday the fourteenth day of February.
1853 at ten o'clock A. NJ for the following purposes
viz:
l. To choose Moderator.
2. To choose three Directors.
8. To choose q Clerk and Treasurer.
4 To choose Committee to settle the Treasurer's
account.
s. To trsnsa Il any other business which may legal
ly come beforOthem.
GEORGE A. THOMAS. Clerk.
Portland. Feb. z, 1858 I'd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
Night Report.
CONGREGATIONAL.
W AsHlNGroy, Jan. 81

" WASHINGTON, Jan. 81
SExATE-A resolution OF thanks OF Congress
to Commnner Worden was passed
Mr. McDougal called up the resolution re
auestius the President TO transmit TO the Senate
the orders. papers, &c, relative To the exporta-
ton of arms &c. 10 Mexico Tor the use of the
French Adopted.
Mr. Fesseden called up the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, which passed.
The legislative executive and judicial bill was
taken up An amendment striking out the pro
vision reducing mileage 10 ten cents was adopted.
The Committee on Finance offered amend
nent 10 reduce an appropriation for the Depart
ment of Agriculture from $3.50 900 10 sos 900.
After discussion of considerable length the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
HousE-The consideration OF the negro SOL
der bill was resumed.
Mr.. Stevens explained that within few
months the time OF enlistment of several hundred
thousand of our volunteers would expire; hence
the necessity of the provisions Of this bill
Mr. Trimble replied thai the bill as reported
and prepared al tie War Department, contained
no such provision. 1t negro soldiers were to be
employed for five wears TO put down the rebellion
the term Was too long: II TO exterminste or sub
iugale the South the term was too short. lie
thought from the commencement of the war the
House had lcgslated too much on the subject
and he still beileNed that II the GreSiGeAt had
laid down policy at the beginning of the con-
test and compelled adherence 10 il, il would have
been far better liz was unfortunate that the
President should have imposed the task on Con
greSs The employment OF black men did not
rest on their capacity and efficiency soldiers
but a. labOrers Slaves, he maintained, cOnsti-
tuted the elements of strength and power of the
rebels Ii such persons hgd been, IRON the be
ginning. employed in digging intrenchments, and
doing other labor, the lives OF many men would
have been saved Ii he had been IN command
he would have sent cut and gathered in all the
negroes he could fud for the performance oil
such labor He said that in the Northern States
there would be comparatively few enlistments
In reply TO Mr. Wright. who spoke yesterday, hs
said members here could no more compromise
as was suggested, than they could compromise
with the rebels in arms The Rebels would scott
and scorn il.
Mr. Wright wished to know what reason Their,
was WHY there could not be an honorable com
promise among the members here. What OBJ
siace was there, If ali we're honestly in favor o
sustaining and perpetuating the Unionf
Mr. Trmble replied that. fortunately or un
fortunately, God had so constituted men that the,
would differ in opinion, and he had no idea tina
the gentlemen on the other side woule Weld thei
opinions as to the conduct DE declared for th,
| Constitution a. il was, and expressed the hop.
that the institution of slavery would never be per
mittel 10 extend beyond its present limits. Ii
reply to MIR. Cox, who yesterday said negroe
] we're 10 be employed. ike 6ends of hell. TO con
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
@rnernt Orders. No. 3-Cautton to or
fcer> aud soldiers.
HkApet ARrKns Z ) FoRcIs.


lNDiASArlLls. February 1. is63(
osing 20 complaints Of citizens a. 20 ,lepreds-
tons near this city, aud the increased number OF
Officers md soldiers found upon the streets without
passes. Il I. ordered:
l. Tint al officers IN this city not belonging 10
companies nov ia camp near the city report per
sonally q, theae headquarters at Q o'clock A NJ
the 81 Instant, for register Of their nsme. md
proper p's. fom the Commandabt 81 this Posi !.
OF penalty OF arrest
III ! hat no mote pas.e. than four from any
company IN camp shall bc given TO- The sinc
houts, ahd lut uu later h0ef than O'clock L NJ i.
without the approval of the Command hto, Pot.
aud such application must DO made before >
o'clock I NJ
III Commanding officers viii he held fc-pon
-ible fot the misconduct 90 al others unie.s upon
pfopi that the offenders broke guard aul that
ample military precautions ~cfe had Ia prevent
the breach Of disc.pline
". The rroyD'i Guird will aucst al. whether
officers 90 soldiers. ipund uron the streets after >
o'clock y N withiw the pes. requife', and fc
port the same forthwith, 20 Doe dealt with by gen
ernl court martial The presence ot any such
officers of soldier. AZ places ol public resort will
Tot DELAY lGe arrest, aud the officers OF he Pro.
vo-t Guard will be held responsible TOE wat of
ygr Ia the enforcement of this order
V II b. intended by this ORDER that those who
derive their living from the Government shall do
their duty Recruiting officers found hiling. IN.
stead q ab0rns 10 fulfill the DIT e. for which they
detailed. will be arrested aud cent under snard
a. their regiments nov under exposure IT, the
fed. for such III position ~ shall there be deemed
best for the public service
By order OF
HENRY h CARRINGTON.
Colonel 18Th L. : Infantry, Com Post
Louis I. Means. Lieut. U 5 Init. Adj't
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

Dn ClLDlgTsoN. OcuLisr ASp AuRisr II his
eminent and skilul operator uu the eye md eir
viii visit indianapolis on professional business 81
Tuesday neat (Feb 2,l). aud announces to his
patients aud lhosc afflicted with detective sight
or hearing thu, hc will remain during the week
~ the Palmer House
Among the many Testimonials Dr. Culbertson
has IA he possession he submits the ioollwing
from three eminent gentlemen of tins State, who
witnessed the operations spoken OF, aud The result:
DE j W Culbert-un has operated success
inlv IN the following eases ct Cataract IN our
county anl vicinity. Mr. Hood. aged -6. totally
blind for seven years Mr.. Lpgad. Spriug HILL.
agei -, totally biini five years in one e.e aid
three IN the other Mr., Scott. Rush county. a. e
~ years, blind ten years in both eyes. Mrs In
m,n, aged ~ blind five ears The above cases
were all IN total darkness. and can now see a.
well as II The, never had been blind. The Doc
Tor has operated on great m,nl eases OF cross
eve, which he does in = lew seconds with very
lite pain; also. gre { variety OF other diseases
OF the eye la which he has been eminent, sue
cessIul. Anl NC cheeriully recommend him TO
the patronage OF any community where his lot
my be east. scientific aud skillful operator,
aud ~ "A reiilble and honorable gentleman. tn
which We take pleasure in alfxing our hands and
seal JonN Y HIrr, VI D.
j. W MoonY NJ ID.
jan3l 4 A. G.. ARMtSGroN. NJ. ID.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

SINGER y 60 = LETTER FAM
lily SgNlNG MACHINE, with ali the recent improve
ments d, the RGSF and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTl-
FUI al Ning machines. This machine will sew any
thing from running OF tuck ia tarician To the max
ing IF vcrcoatarything from pilot or beavercoth
down to The >otfesf giHe t>ie ana Is
real DO is work perfection It can fell. hem bind,
gather tuck, quilt aud has capacity far great variety
Of ornamental work. Th j. not the only machine that
can fell hem. bni, and forth. but il viii do better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may had in grei; variety OF cabinet
The Folding Case, ahich j, becoming popular is.
asts name implies. that be folded into a box
case which, when opened makes beautiful. substantial
aud spacious table for the work to upon The
are Of every ginable desigcpain the wood grew
in pave forest deliberately finished african
make them. !. N. SINGER CO.,
No. ass Broadway. Nrw York.
f-Ys~ indianapolis Office No. = Odd Fellows Hall
Washington street. aplS-d&wtfebl 63
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
sVTseN.

The markets. li of limitations, represented to be the
same a BROWNS HIALTROCHES," which are
in productive ofpostve injury Many dealers
wicecomsaeud inferior preparations and lower priced
articles ''g prolific themselves Ask for sad
OBTAIN onl, BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,'
which ~ long experiences proved their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally, and testi
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth. have direct influence
the affected parts sedatNe aud soothing effect to the
mucus lining ofthe wndpiPe into the BronchiialaysPui
and gives relief in Coughs, Colds and
he sarieis which and
sipuets are liable febll -d1yS2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
a Wise's " all.


q. ssy not hs q dead ITS too soon
A. wel the sun might 'et before hls noon,
Say 40, thst he 4 dead
us face y c"id ard pale on BIZ thu, eyes
Aud pallid lips rhsdo~y mystery Hes.
Hu' saJ not be l. dead
Dead, W The strength snd biossom ~ n. prin,r'
No. no. Heaven, q God. u wss not time
Not time Z him - die
shoula u be thus. aud could ms heart heat on,
W be Who y iis hope, Hs lifs were genet
soul u my toui reply
No. No h. Il 600 nozzle. true. and brave
TEL me be- j. not dead
SPEAK 20 him. ffisnds. speak % him. he ma, wake
Hat de- not, be-sech. for Chfist's dear sake,
Tell me that he l. dead
iii- pale Iips move not NO. he can not speak
And st the shadow lies on brow atd cheek
q. would that could wespl
Dead dead and the sun shines and the .tar. CLEAN,
AMI men speak calmly surely bat dream
Ala. do not sleep
The world moves on hear ~ even trend
u ihlnks care, tolls and hopes. thoafh be l. dead
And gone beyond recall
Vet Il will mention and applaud hls name
This 4 the price u pays, this breath 81 fame
for love, hope, iifei all. all
Deal in this hour ~ danger 10 the land
iir pefilsd hfe 10 .sVci q, bath thy hand
Has found "a shining mafk -
Dead had garnefcd up my llfe M hlmi
Father. ! can not stay my way j. din.
Indianapolis January. ir0a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

1HE RlCHESr MAN IN LouIsIASa.-A CORES
pom lent OF the d ,sfou Post. porraying the utter
disruption OF society in New Orlesns, says:
There are none of the leaders OF IA hon here.
The la,hes who NOODLE society have moved into
the Conietleracy-their husbands and son>-"n
the racks OF dc tn you will find them MANY
merchants, 90 be sure have sat out the rebellion
with folded arms. waiting patiently Tor the So!u-
ton Mr.. John Burnside i one OF these lie -,
presume, the sichest man in Louisiana. lie
owns numerous plantations. and his mansion on
Washington avcnue-with IL lark, a large ~
your Boston Public Garien. aud lis pictures anu
marble illustrations of taste and wealth. and its
ever blooming howers-is one Of the loveliest
homes in America IL was erected for James
Robb. but when he failed il tell into the hands of
Mr. Burnside IL Is palace, aud IL po>Sessor i
King. He i an freshman and bachelor. with
WAYS so winning, hospitality so bountiful, that
the mystery is that he is still bachelor. He i
a retired merchant: still he finds much to do to
keen aud save what he has during life OF hon
CRADLE venture gained Already hundreds of hi>
negroes have been enticed away from his cotton
and sugar fields and the guerrillas have destroyed
one OF his charlottesville finest one on the
abundant, banks of the Mississippi. Mr.. Burn
side experience - the experience OF all the
pianiess IA the South. Hs has too much wealth
u be Impover'shei: bls those who had az the
+ beginning OF The their entire fortunes staked
III ltnded estate are ruined forever.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
Sob Printing.

We are nov ready to do al kinds Of plain and
fs"ey job Printing. Ia the beat Style on rhor, no.
tiee. and a. ehesp ss amy Other office We have
comps,en, hands. good presses. hne assortment,
Of pape, and cards. aud We can do good aud cheap
work. All kinds Of books. briefs. catalogues.
&e, printed In the hes, style and on .hor, notice
We ask the patronage Of Democrats. and all 9TH
err that wan, printing done n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
Brow's Bronchial Troches

Reach directly the Affected part and give almost instant
relief. IN BGoxcurns. ASrir,. and C,rAEtH they
beneficial TIE g,oi effects resulting the Of the
TrocAc- aii lher extended has caused them to be
couuferfci'eI - to guard against worthless i'm
itati,ii~ OsrAiN only the geauj 3 - BroHchidl
7rche~, when have woyci their Efficacy by test OF
many y.arS rrriIc SrEAKErs AMI Si>exss should use
the rroches Military Officer, anl Sol Ter, who over
tax voice ard o-ed to dde1 changes should
have them. Sola everywhere at - GEMS Per box.
ian2l -d&wsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

SAD CASUALTY At IoLEDo "A distressing acci
dent oeie'l The family Of Mr. Patrick Strong re
siding HeAr ne old Weigh Lock. Toledo. Friday
Afternoon. HIS daughter. aged twelve wears. in
going Ia school attempted 10 crnss on the ice and
il broke IN Her brother. aged fifteen, ran 20 he-
assistance and also broke thI ough. but sacceesiei
ia getting his sister the ice. when the mother
rushed 20 aid her children. aId the ice gave way
with all three Mrs Burns. another daughter
seeing their situation, sprang 10 assist. and was
soon struggling ia the water with the others BY
this lime Mr.. >trcag arrived and jumped in to
save his family Other hep cane and the father
son and Oldest dHushier were sasSn. but the
mother and youngest daughter we're drowned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

- There vas a rumpg from Moran county
last night that purity ot thirty cavalry from here
we're on the borders of Morgan and johnson coun
ties and we're srreSting peacesble citizens and de
stroying property We trust thi- rumor i not
true. Tor a collision between the citizens and sol
der there might lead 70 trouble IN other sections
and light the flames Of civil war i'm midst
Is Il no, The duty Of tie Legislature now in ses
SION 10 inquire Il there i truth in these reports.
and insist thst it military parties sent out to
arrest deserters. that they conine themselves
strictly To that duty. and let peaceable citizens
alone
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
- fsLssE
sen uTi stsrkel.

NV NoRK. January 81.
Flour feveri~h aud unSstiled and l0Cd20c bet
ter; IL BOD - for extra State; 81 e0@s Ot
for extra round hoop Ohio, market closing quiet
Whisky market tfmer and unsettled at % a. soc
Wheat 2@5c better; Chicago sptIng sold al
81 4o0l 30; Milwaukee CLUB 81 56Gl 63
winter red Western 81 65Gdl 10. Corn i@2,
better; moderate dcmnnd ~ the Improvement
Csc for sourd mixei Western, c2@94c for un
sound; 81 GOAL 03 ior sound yellow.
Coffee firm: Rio BE. Jaws Soc, st. Doming,
29c. Sugar tends upward. Molas~es active anC
firm
Pork - shade hrmer. Sl5 00@l5 l2isc for ole
mess; 81 53@l5 - tor old aud new prime; an,
SIS 00Ml7 90 i'ruew prime mes. Beef steady
Dressed hogs frmer 1T ola d6lsc tor Western
Lard active AMI iirner at I0ls@lll.c
Money active and hrmer - 6@I per cent
Sterling Exchange firm with quotations at 1880
LA Tor merchants, and Ia stdI.5 for bankers
bills Gold irregular and unse'tied. opening a
l59. advancing to l60. declining 10 l5e, AM
closing feversh at so.