davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22
Original Poetry.
WRITTEN roR COLUMBIA DEMocRAT.
"MCClellan's Spirit at Gettysburg"
From the Army of the Potomac. by Artillorist.

=
--~N~~0----~ ~------>---
From Rappahannock's bloody side
Potomac's army marched in haste,
To check tn invading rebel tide
Which sought our homes and laid them wnsto.
OF their past deeds they made BOAST
Of Fredericksburg and Charlottesville
And threatened with their ragged host
To plant their Nag on Bunker Hill
With hearts dosponding, wcaried limbs,
We stopped at Frederick City fair
But heard not then the greeting hymns,
Which last September filled the air
But hark those shouts and beating drums,
Which echo far throughout the land
The thrilling answer to us comes,
"Once more McCLELLAs's in command !"
South Mountain grim was thsn in view.
Antictam rolled but just beyond;
Each heart beat proudsr for we knew
That we were nearing sacred ground.
Each one resolved within his mind
That The Old Keystone" should be saved,
And all were anxious now to find
The foe whom we so oft had braved.
we met at Gettysburg ;-on her hills
Was the deadly contest waged;
Dad filed her streets--bOod flowed in rils--
Fen among tombs the battle ragged
On Cemtery Hill was their iron hured,--
Among the graves they piled more dead
But we advanced with flags uniuiled
Following the Spirit that onward led
The cannon deep and rife clear
Rang out upon the startled air,
But midst 1t all we knew fear
.NeCisiaa'S Spirit was fighting horSi
On the morning of the glorious Fourth
The thrilling news we gladly heard
Lee has been driven from the North,-
Meade's victorious at Gettsburg !"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22
ADDRESS
OF THE
y lemOeratiC State Central Committee.

70 the People Of Pennsylvania:
An important election is at hand, and
the issues involved in it may now claim
YOUR attention The tide of war has been
oiled back from our borders; and with
hanks to God, and gratitude to the skill
and valor which, by his favor, achieved
thc prompt dcliverance of our invaded
Commonwealth, we may now give our SOL
emn consideration to the causes that have
brought TO its present condition country
once peaceful, united and secure. 1t is
now the scene of great civil war, between
States that lately ministered between each
others prosperity in Union founded for
their common good. 1t was this Union
that gave them peace at home and respect
abroad. They coped successfully with
Great Britain on the ocean, and the "doo
trne" uttered by President Monroe war
ned off the monarchs of Europe from the
whole American continent. Now, Franco
carves out of it an empire, and ships built
in England punder our commerce on every
sea. A great public debt and conscrlp-
ton burden the people. The strength and
wealth of the nation are turned from pro-
ductive industry and consumed in the des-
tructive arts of war; Our victories fail to
win peace. Throughout tho the land, ar
bitrary power encroaches upon civil liberty
What has wrought the disastrous change
No natural causes embroiled the North and
the South. Their interchangeable pro
ducts and commodities, and various insti
tutions, were sources Of reciprocal benefit
and excluded competition and strife. Bu
an artificial cause of dissension was fount
in the position Of the African race ant
the ascendency in the national councils o
men pledged to an aggressive and uncon
stitutional Abolition policy, has brough
our country to the condition of 'the hous
divided against itself" The danger t
the Union began where statesmen ha
foreseen it; it began in the triumph of
sectional party, founded on principles
revolutionary hostility to the Constitutio
and the laws. The leaders of this part
were pledged to conflict with rights re
coguized and sheltered by the Constitution
They called this conflict "irrepressible /;
and whenever one party is determined t
attack what another Is Determined to dcfent
a conflict can always be mad, "irrepressi
ble." They counted on an easy trump
through the aid of insurgent slaves, anc
in this reliance, were careless how 500
they provoked collision. Democrats an
Conservatives strove TO avert the coniiic
They saw that Union was the paramour
interest of their country, and they stoo
by the great bond OF Union, the Constitl
ton of the United States. They wei
content to leave debatable questions undo
it to the high tribunal framed to decid
them they preferred it TO the sword as
arbiter between the States; they stroN
hard to merit the title which their opp
nents gave them in scorn-the title
"Union-savers. We will not at leng
rehearse their efforts. In the Thirty-six'
Congress the Republican leaders refuse
their assent to the Crittenden Compromis
On this point the testimony Of MIR. Dou
- l-,M qnff"a. He said
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22

Degn IT is a notable fact that all the
Abolitionists who are loudest in their lau-
dations of the conscription act, are either
oUer age or have got money enough 10 91T''
chase enemption! These are the patriots
who are getting up "Union Leagues" to
crush the Constitution, prevent reunion
on the old basis, and establish despotism
on the ruins of our republican institutions
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22

bSr Hon. Edward Everett has paid
the exemption fee of $500, in the case of
both Of his sons who werw recently drafted
in Boston. He found it much easier to
talk patriotism and urge others to 60, than
to see his own sons going.
LelCiSto1On Democrat.
But few days ago it was announced all
over the country that "both of Edward
Everett's sons were drafted and they are
going too" These false statements are
sent over the country merely for effect.-
Tho probability is that Everett's sons new
er were drafted at all. The stories that
Mr.. So-and-So, prominent Republican,
was drafted, are generally false. These
stories are scattered over the land to gull
and deceive poor people,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22
s9 PATR1orIc.-A street conversation

overheard by our reporter
Democrat--"Good morning Mr.. Repub-
lican. Ready for the draftl"
RepubicGn-"Ready Ifmy distracted
country needs me--if she requires the
sacrifice of my life-if the tottering ed6ce
of our glorious Union needs to be cemen-
ted with my hearts blood--if it is neces.
sary for her preservation that she strides
onward to victory over my dead body
then sir the victim is ready / With heart
prepared for any fate, and with firm
trust in Divine Providence, / shall, with a
living feeling of doing my duty, and moth
ing but my duty, march boldly onto tho
Collectors Office, and pay my three hun
dred dollars"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22

off these Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get the power 10 their hands, they
will override the Constitution, set the
Supreme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, LAY VI
oLENT HANDS ON THOSE WHO DIFFER IN
OPINION, or dare question their fidelity,
and finally bankrupt the country and dell
uge it with blood.-DANIEL WEBSTER,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22
Stick This in Your Hat and Keep 1t
There.

BGs-"I declare upon my responsibility
as a Senator, that the liberties Of this coun-
try are in greater danger to-day from the
corruptions, and from the profgacy prac-
ticed in the various departments of the
Government, than they are from the enemy
in the open ield--J. 2. HALE, Republican
Senator from New Hampshire.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-22

AN exchange says, i,w hen David slew
Goiah with sling the latter fell stone
dead, and Of course was much astonished,
as such thing had never entered his
head before.
, 1863-03-09

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,


SATURDAY EVENING. March !, 1853.
PROVISIONS, Market quiet, Sales, $50 brls
Mess Po5E Ct 81 co. s hs cd Msss Pork at
SIC 81 boxes do ut SIC; 50 boxes country
Bulk Hams at SIC; 40tcs country Kettle Lard at
dressed HoGs-Receiyed,4 4s5 Market arner.
Sales were:
4 Hogsat s4.75 and5.15 dividing on e93 te,s.
Is st 40 and s 70 81 a00 "
TA1LoW-1n good demand and firm at 101{
BDrTER-45 drkins good at soe..
FLOuR-Rccciycd. 1,s1e brls. Market dull and
neglected. ea1es:-e50 br1s. good spring extra at
sso; 15o brls wcfds extra at $780, 1ao bFls. su-
WHEAT Received, 1880 bu. Market advanced
t1sc per bushel. ales:-WNTER-1,o 900 bu. No.
store ore at sl1a; zo6 ba do i s11s. srsiso.Ni5@
bq Nj Spring lin NJ ss} a9d i, 1e9o bu d. 4p
6,o0obu do {fn North Side honses) at $111X; 400
bn do at Sill: 3,0G0 bn do lin 4. .. J. Co.'S at
gill; 4500 bu do at St TO- 500 bu Rejected Spring
Ct 92ci 1900 bu doat a2'sc; 1000 bu do TN s. B. 4
coRN-Rcceivcd. 1898 bu. Market opened at
anadvance Of ND1c, but closed quiet ..sales were
a,0o0 bu fresh receipts do At SC; 1000 bu winter
receipts do at 51s1c; 1000 bn do at61hc; 10000
II do y S5Ks 90 b dq at SIC; so93 By d q
OATs-Rcceiycd. I 4s3 bu. Markct advanced
H11c = bushcl. Sales 5000 bu No. ]. In store
frcsh rcccipts) at 57Hc, 1900 bu do at b7c; 100f
bu at 664c; 10000 bu winter receipts do Ut SIC;
1O,0cO bu do at 565<c; 10000 bu do In bnrlaps, de-
liycrcd, 1. o. b. at Joliet, ut G0c.
RYE-Recciyed, 1918 bu. Market firm Sales
400 bu No. in store at Sic; 1s9 bgs do at SIC; 5(
bes at &C.
BARLEY-Rcceivcd, 167 bu. market quiet
Sales: 400 bu fais at $1.11; Is bags at $1.t6; 2
bags at 81 81.
H1GnWNEs- Market lrmes, Sales: 10 bzls al
4:c.
FLAX sEED-100 bushels good at $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-100 bushels good at S6,1O.
TIMOTHY SEED-l21 bga prime at $500; 90 bst
good at $1.85.
BEANS-14 hr1s at g. .25.
EGGS-5 brls at 16c 4 bsfs at 16Hc.
POTATOES-1n good demand and firm at EpcG
CSC for prime, and 5oD70c for medium,
H1DEs1Aarket sau,rr. We quote: DIT Flint
1fc1 u.J sailed, 16Q51'c Zip, 12AQalSci dreoa
Cured. DC: Green Country, &c.
PorLTRY1Chicsse-ns *2.co1a.s8 q doz; Tur
, 1863-03-09
head cxt.n etalled bccvcs, averaging 1.410 lbs, at

head cxtso e.al-fed bccvcs, averaging 1,41o ns at
flc6.
Day:dfon epld Morris, Rinneman 4 Wai1elt
us EtuJ, averaging i, ,4DD MS at SA60 q head.
u1u ard cold Eunlapd 10 head. averaging 1,s33
n. at s3:1
Enw sfd sold OTIS one eteer, Weighing e,e40 ros,
atf5(0.
Mitchell cold Hough 75 head, averaging !, 200 ms
at s3.:5.
Sutherland sold Burnside E Gill IS head good
s9len.pn ;" nt*u a-n W. - 81 * ~ ne"o e0t31
, 1863-03-09

ro4a, g.t7sa 1o6sio p503 1910 485 1469
The general 1naYkets today were firm, under
the influence Of All upward tendency In gold, but
towards the close the feeling was much tanner, and
they closed quiet.
In Provisions we have but little to report. Ness
Pork was eold at $14.oo, and holders were firm at
that price Lard YVES dull, with light saes Of coun
try at 10Kc. Country Meats we're sold at 31<03Tc
for Shoulders, and SIC for Hams.
Dressed Hogs were in active demand and trmer,
sales being mostly at $475 and $5.75, dividing on
go lhs.
Flour was neglected and nominal Wheat ad-
vaneed 1@ec per bushel, but closed weak at the
improvement 2 Red selling at $1.27; No.
Spring, $1.23H; No. Spring, 81 10l1 IL, and Re-
5ected Spring nt ooGs2Hc.
Corn was HG9lc better, but the market at the
close became weak, and the advance was almost
entirely lost-Ml1cd Corn selling Ut 5e5z@5ac, and
Rejected at 45h@d6Hc. Oats were x91c higher,
with liberal sales Of No. i at 56KGs7Nc. .Ryewa
cold at Sic. Barley was quiet. Highwincs were
hrmer, owing to more favorable news from the
East, and light sales were effectedat &c.
The receipts Of Live Hogs were light, but con-
scquent upon good shipping demand, VIC note
an active emarkct-yestcrday's advance being well
sustained. The sales foot up some $500 ut a
range Of s365Q4 s5-the bulk Of the transactions
ranging at $4.251A.70- The pens were entirely
cleaned out.
| Beef Cattle were in good supply, and owing to
liberal inquiry by shippers, government CON
tractors and epeculators, the market ruled active
with eales Of como !, 500 held at range Of $3 q
| l4.00. The market closed f1m--there being very
few In the yards unsold.
The following table showe the receipts Of Live
| md Dressed Hogs and Of Beef Cattle during the
| week:
| RECEIPTS OF IIvH noas, DRESSED HOGS AND HEEI
| CATTLE FOR THE WEEK KSD1NA SATURDAY
MARCH T. tS63
, 1863-03-09
Throat and Lung Diseases,

DR.. I. ". Aver, Rooms II and 10 McCotmlck's
Building, corner Randolph and Dearborn streets,
las met with the most gratifying and cxtraordina-
n euccces III orr city, in the treatment Of Throat
Lung and Heart diseases, to which hc gives his en-.
tire attention. That he has effected speedy and
radical cures Of Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
even Consumption, IL attested By many of the lead
ing citizens Of Chicago, to whom Dr. Aver will re-
fer His mode Of treatment In new, and has been
endorsed By some Of the most eminent medical
practitioners in the country. The effects aro al
why's highly salutasy and grateful to tho patient,
affording prompt relief, and In cnrable cascs arc
as gratifying Is astonishing. In very many cascs,
where the discase had det1ed a1l other modes Of
Notwithstanding, blistering calomel, and the
entire round prescriptions New Mode has
restored the euffcrer to health.
The effects arc prompt and permanent. There
is no waiting months or weeks for improvement to
be manifest. It Is apparent from the start.
/ The medicinal agent is conveyed directly to the
part diseased.
The early spring is peculiarly favorable for the
use ofthese new remedies. as their effect upon the
blood and general circulation is remarkable:
As Colda. Catar1h and Throat diseases (which
can be speedily curcdif taken n tmc) directly
to Consumption and death, 1t Is wise to arrest tho
diseasc in its first invasion.
All interested are invited to call for investiga-
tion. and every facility will be afforded FREQ of
charge.
KR- One hundred Thousand Planters, TRIBUNE
readers aEd their nefghbore, want the White or
Gray Wiilow-a good thing, and will psy two or
three prices, or get spurious or both, buying Of
irresponsible pedlars. Also, Fruit Trees, Grapes
suan Fruits, Shrubs, Roses, Evergreena, etc.
Packing carefully done. Clubs win1 :
Send two red stamps for postage Oh cur Cata-
loeues and Willow Circular.
Post yourself, and then order diree-trces and
all together. F. E. PHOENIX,
felz681-1U.d&w Bloomington Nursery, I'll.
~ Paper Haugings, wholesale and retail
Largest stock in the city at CHASE s. CO.'S, 100
Randolph street. m1-1m.
Paper Hangiugs selling at lcss than New
York prices, at F. E. Kgby's, So Randolph street.
lao
, 1863-03-09
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

For some weeks past the Courts-both
Federal and State-haye been almost entirely
devoid Of business having any Legal impor-
tance or public Interest.
The United States Court has been occupied
since the January term with arguments in
Chancery, and motions for new trials in cases
corresponding.
The Circuit Court Of Cook county has for
the most part confined itself to routine prac-
tice. In the case ofAtkinson Ys Fay, which
has been heretofore noticed In these columns,
the jury found that Rice Fay was 4 partner in
tue firm Of Fay d Co., and rendered verdict
against him Of ta,ol7.oo.
In the Superior Court there has nothing Of
interest transpfrcd since the commencement
Of the February term, except, perhaps, the
entering Of judgments on the delinquent tax
lists. These Lists occupied 1000 pages Of
large cap paper, mud were in duplicate coYer-
ing about e, 600 lots.
LECTURE uros "Jom Muros."-Rey. ".
b. Milburn viii lecture on Tuesday evening
ut Bryan Ha1l-subject: "John Milton.n It
seems to us that the oratoricaI and intellec.
tual abilities Of Ar. Mi1burn should secure m
oVeraowing house upon the bare announce
chnrches -hcre ha ,ss rxnaate, "s, ,'.@a , .ue
dcnselv f,},ed r;,b +bo cra.ae atts.o.a. e,a -.
rare eloquencc, and VIC do hope that Tuesday
evening will witness an equally large audience
at Bryan hall. For this OCCASION, tho "Blind
Preacher has selected for lis theme the life
aud ch,rootor of .ho ,,,;ns s.-a -. ~
John 1nltou-oud VIC hesitate NOT ia say that
the audience will listen TO one of the finest in.
tcllectual efforts eyer made in this citv N
will bring to his subject all fhe rcsources WITH
which hfs rctcntive mc,no,r md rowo,f,,1 L.,
tc]lect 1,ave stored },;s mind. . e1ownr ;+,,er.
nation. rarc dcscr;ntfye norers r.sn an1 s AZ
terminating ANALYSIS and sn1cnd;d o..to-..
The occasfon will he donh1v ;ntorcst;ror <rhe,,
we consider the sad coincidence between tho
icctnror and lis enh7ect sr-a1r ~ ,,,s,, 49,,
better conceive Milton than he, and surely but
few men In this country will more ably and
beautifully elothe that conception. We sin
eerely trust our citizens will turn out largely
on Iuesday evening
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE so1p1ERs,-Thc
country is responding to the call of the
Board Of Trade for money and vegetables.
Chaplin, Crlswcll & Houlton, of Young Amer
lea, Ill, send US 800, also two sacks onions:
n. A. Chaplin two sacks vegetables; Chicago
Encampnent No. 10, /. o, Of o. F., sends MS
5000; Kay & Loyd. Elmvood, nj. write n
patriotic letter enclosing SIS.
MURRAY NELSON,
Chm. Vicksburg Relief Com.
No71cE.-pcrsons dcsi sirous Of sending pack-
arcs to the Board Of Trade ny Merr.nt;1e s Rat.
! 20 ~ o;tbar of t,,a po.sa - - -. D.1.
rea.,s @ ,x,1, ea,r,.a a ss'ss ~ - 4'auo ieg!-
, 1863-03-09

NEW YORK. March 7-coTros-Rather more
steady at e4lS5c.
FLouR-Heary and declining with only limited
business. $70Gl7.a5 for extra stBte. with some
inferior reported at $685.; $73GG7.50 for choice
do: $7.beQt7.t5 for c1tra round hoop Ohio: $7.75D
9cO for trade brands. Market closing heavy.
TnIsKr--Unsettled at 47G4oc, including par
eel Of II j. D Mt 50c.
GRAu.-Whcat still favors buyers. Moderate
business doing. Winter Red was $1.IDDt rs.
Com favo1s buyers. Only q moderate business
doing. Sales at 93G95e for sound, aud 8l191c for
uDeonnd. Oats are dull and lower. Sales at ST
9ssc.
GRocER1Es.-Cot dull. Sugar dn1l and heavy
at 11@11Hc for New Orleans; 10H@10Ac for Nus
coyado. and lie for Porto Rico. Molassrs quiet at
55c for New Orleans. ...
PRbv1s1oSs-Pork du1l-lower; $t4500i4oa}x
for old mess; Is for new do; 81. .50Gbl36sh for
old and new prime, and $16.a0l31s,sO for new
prime mesa. Dressed hogs scarce and frmcr. Da.
con sides quiet. Lardqniet.
, 1863-03-09

T,,o-, r.e too,, wv :, 1,.1o a,......,
e,,,>;oot ~ 1,;,.o o,d u,,.1a, % - 'Ae
;n.entor ,nd nonnf,ot, .,.,1s,. s'ass, e,'eI
~: for liz MN Rrt r. .a,s,.n ~ 'upel!o'.
t,,o ,n,nrcr;nc,,;c1s s,sos ,fa;frs..,,4 ..s,-s,.
o,,.orcc7 f,om Tho ,n;,,or,r,a ~-as. y. ~
1I,;tcd States during tas, - .ns I
co,nnor,no t},c corI;3,o, art,,a,,nai's s-e@
Sc IN safcs nr,ar thaeo eros 49, ' :, a
nrcstion hnt that ..fas ,,,.da ,r,t,, 49, e..s
nr,.tc f,1,;r,, h,. n;,,,a,,, pa,,.,.. :. ~.
Cincinnati or, ,,roo,.,i,a -. ,1,o,. p.,-,,s-
p-oof s.fas ,Nr:.~N,',s =.
oo.. III, r. ~"
- r,;,,.:.-.. 4~' "..e useiueu upon
,,.. 10 tustns eeoou .ne test u anen
- n'cs' a.1u sii'ee plepolo' oanllAnn :"
w. euaninenceu tnc manulactufc u sau1s,
W." 'ne s.in'c A1no o1 niung as nliiS' ou1
!"lio'eo IL o1nel feepeets' s"s'f e4e' in''e
oeen 20 un'feFsa''s aooplea .lat no agency
~ 'ns sas y. o.nef 0s.es 80 .-At '''n.o 'nefe'
4"'' D'eoo'u n"' 'n5 N'o .".e ,ea'o eApc1l"
snee as 'oien.u" - ea.s N.Au .Auuiuc.orles' pro-
iesees ~ Ano" ~ puo'ne's' 1nu tne tests
toaoe u nlo nan"tas.u'e -especiany "here
sa'c sc..e.eu .4oul tot " nis on hana, oS
eoiuu A1o e"D's..eo iot tnifts,sl. noof9
" us i1os' Aulenee nesat tnat eouio Dc pro-
ouceo' III ;" 'utnaee constructor lof sne Par-
posi- uhoer INC olfectlon o1 INC Cnamber OF
commerce o1 Clnclnnau-pfo'e thas thcy are
cn'p''''iesus r''e-17o9' ~ !" c'e's 'nstanee
oa feco'u 'ne con'1acts " tue S'i' "efe 1aken
out anha1med. as 10 INC ourelafprooi sa1es
mace os Inc same n,m' tae s'eel. "n'cn con-
poses po.e'ou VI tA' .n'i'e oa.''
, 1863-03-09

Cincinnati Market.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CINCINNATI, March 8, 1868.
PnoE1s1oSe.-Therc is not enough doing to
establish quotations. The only transaction We
heard Of was 100000 lbs bulk rib sides averaging
43to Is 1ba At &c. Light sides be bought at &c;
bulk shoulders arc quoted nomfnally at 4a14Kc.
Offered freely in the morning at 1015c for
the best city brands, and we understand that one
or two lots were bought at less, though at the
close there was less anxiety to sell.
MESS PoRK-1sheld at $11.5o for old, and Sta.0 90
G14.c0 for new-thc inside figures for country
brands.
, 1863-03-09
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For tie Week Ending March 7, 1868

Tht reccfUts Of Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at the
various yars In the city during the past week. end
s ''' ~'"p'l' Beeves. Hogs.
Week ending March h7.............6,4 ,4Gi 1sss
Week ending Feb. es. 5000 lb,5o1
Week ending Feb. eb.a1......,.......8,116 1888!
Week ending Feb. .A.....-.........4,1a6 sses:
"cek ending Feb. b.7...............5,0S9 30,06s
Week ei;;assne Jan. .31..............8,115 q S. ~
Week ending dan. .e1..........-....b,193 6s,SOt
Week ending Jan, ,17........,......3.40s Gs,Iii
nATxs OF 1RB1aHT on LIVE sroCE fRoH CHICAGO
Cattle. Hogs.
Misa sst cs9s @ 81 8 Mich South large cara sts
Meaiean s &c ceptTa eta1 sn;sll cara
TO HtryA1o Oh SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
Mich. Cent l. Mich. South. large cars 800 60 cts
Michgan Central, small ca.s......... 50 90"
Fort Wayne cars, ~ feet. 81 60"
TO PITTSBURGH.
n5ss1 Rts F. sSat.1 chi is5s ss5s ef s5es
"' d ''s''' DO a eais q sssif 20 ieet::: 8 s."
Rates to Dap.k II eaE less than to Buffalo,
Rates to Dunkfrk, 2hc q 100 lbs less than to
Buffalo, when shipped by all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
The following table shows the source OF supply
and the number transported BY the razious rail-
IQAQBs
gs1 Gs1 l 4ehg + r.. 81 q! ? &QR R. s5ss
Ghi q r.. 6S9 North " RI. 376
III Central R.. 81 Alton d st L r r.. 81
Tho total receipts Of Beef Cattle at ali the yards
for the week ending to-day amountto, according to
the daily receipts posted on Change, 5,4si head.
This Ia 34 head less than last week, and Isl more
than the corresponding week Of last year.
Notwithstanding there has been material in
fCCtiDtB hnA1
the market has been an hnusually good one for the
dross5e, who, as We remarked in our last review,
still continue fru which has the effect OF strength
ening the views Of shippers here. who have been
& purchasers al wfe md prices have been
wecI: the offerings consisted almost entirely ofme-
elnmcnt and eeGels he dulIne II the
laet three days. the receipts we're Of mnch better
qualityE-moEe suitable for the wants of shippers.
who anticipate higher. range Ct prices shonld
the New York market prove satisfactory next
week, and thr receipts here chow no increase,
their anticipations may be no doubt, realized Tho
nnsold.
We give closing prices as follows:
Strictly primo shipping beeycs.. .$3IA4O0
E1ua shipping betres.-. 3.50a13.65
9Tos 'I34t3D
ScallawaEs and cows. 1.50Iaa5
The following are the principal sales during the
Morris sold Burnside l. Co. B. head, averaging
SoaEIia Il il Z seEd burnside is head, averaging 1,oss
Burnside bought Is head, averaging 1900 rs at
$al5: 1s head, averaging 100 ps, at $s-s 70
nsfe Tod sa2 bowes s q head GOOD ao
Leoman sod Sam Dowles. 80 head came grade,
Morris l. "a soid sam Boyl.s. 30 head rood
, 1863-03-09

GOVERNMENT eroCE1.
1910 T: Notes. ..10lE u. S. Is 81, res'd.. s9I
q. S. 81, .......... "a
Sterling exchange uneettled-rangiDg from 1G7
@lG.-c1osinE ut liO@171}{ for bankers bills.
Gold huctrAting aud isrcgrlar-opeping ut b3f,
declining to b3, advancing to 81, md closing firm
547i@55.