davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16


Tnr "'b'iaI return, snow that sen.
Beat,ir Of Essex county, received e,,rv,..
whirh va cast Tor senator.
Elijah Higley Of Wilmington. ,.m...
large black hear within two miles and a t..
Of that village, on Tuesday the 29th ur
COMPARED with the fiscal year srii-
Aug 5. lS62. the sr0ss earnings of tho P...
hnd aud Burlington Railroad for the ,...
year show an increase of SlUO,O9o 81, ,-a,.
30 per cent, and the net farming, an ia,r.,..
Of Sjo.>-5.'s o. about 50 per cent
The Vermont Baptist STATE C9nger,.
assembled at ludlow last wcek.-Psv d.
Foster of Burlington preached tjc ANNA.
sermon.
Battery VI. Of tn, Eleventh Regimen, 20.
organized at Brattleb,ro on Wedne,.i.r,..-
-Licut Chas. X. Fleming Of Below. Ban
was elected Captain. He -eryci DO tb. n.
York list and was III the first bst,.rorp.-
Run.
Five dcscrters were taken {, Bra-,r4.
last week. Two Of them were from y w..
two from Massachusetts. and one. ~.
sorry to say, belonged To the Sero.5 r.
mont. He has been absent from f--
ment nearly year. ami was taken T.
senncs.
Hon. John :. Pc,Jih1a,. or ll-..
has -oli 50 sheep to a gentleman i. n.
for $3.50, making an average of .--s..
per head. The heeces of hi, uaY.ss-s-
bcrins three hundred, averaged r.-t.-
ounces. washed WOOL. d., Gle a,- 49,.
One rv, year Old buck -ayas-l ,..,,--
and a half pounds Of w1-lel vla
Mr. j. ;. Benedict Of Ja-,l--l1. --.
refused one Thousand dollar. fr -,.
sheep.
PERso>,L--Wcar are happy t, le.-t-..
safety Of Capt. F. 4. Atvatcr of Oh. IN
Illinois, Burlington boy, whose WON.
and capture at the battle Of Chico,
we noticed day or tv, siure H-r.
slightly wounded while leading hi. s.----
in charge in saturday, battle. ami z-
into hospital but returned 10 bis s--.-
next day and participated In ths o-r
battle OF sunday. going az IT, q. -ea--
into the hospital, where he was 500 --
captured by the enemy. On Ngn.i1y ,.
ever. he made hi, escape. AMI after --51-.
night iu the mountains reached our -.-
-ai,t,
SAD Di>,srEE ,r Wl>oo>kI. uzu7.
ORA Nar>c WovAN.-A sad event .-
on th. River sunday. re-ultiu-
death hy drowning of Mis- Sarah j. i-r.-
o. Young woman OF twenty-Unc. cAr
the Cotton Mil at Wiuoo>ki Asr-.--
to u>. Mr. Howard was out ON Oh, -i--- -
rlet~ur, 10 small l,at, with w., .---
ions Young man AMI young H--
Going up into the rapid water nesr-tr
road bridge, above Oh, Falls. the 5.s---.
upset in the current The young MAJ -l.
his way 10 the shore aud gn,of the girls air.
sinking once cam, uI near ttt uTsurr-5bl-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

THE Ninth BROWNSVILLE Ninth Is quite
sickly, fever and ague being the prevailing
disease. \ private letter states that the
officers had been trying to get the regiment
removed from Yorktown ON account of q c
unhealthiness of the place. Surprising
they had succeeded. one day last week the
regiment packed mp to leave; bat got no f.r-
ii er than the Generals headquarters, when
the orders were coun'ermanded and the regi-
ment marched hack. much =, the li.-.-t .i
the men. The regiment was laid I'd Oct.
9TH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

It il asserted that in the neighborhood of
one million dollars had, been staked upon the
result of the Pennsylvania election, and
probably an equally large amount upon the
Union majority in o hio.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

RoSE GsEENHow. II ! is bold AMI IT,.
man, who figured during tn Bu'hn--
miniStation a. the ltadcr of the n Hi'-''.
Washington. and aiterward became
GU, a. a Spy for the rebels, is now 81 i'H b.
london. working with her wrnt'd '',..
the Confederate cause. and dpuhtlt-o "
arinS British gentlemen rf y'a'- ir
caIiir auI profitable wav. NctnN hi'e, q. al.
drll's literary turn-spit. CVl,arl iii7'H hr
Britain Fuller, has written back NON .,5
dicta.ion entitled My mlri>onm,T,n',jh In,
the first year 0f abolition rule ~ "'''
ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
MONTPELIER, Oct. 10Th 1868.
Dear Free Press

Dear Free Press
Little business has yet been transacted by the
Legislature. \ few unimportant bills have
been introduced, but nothing that has occasioned
any excitement or debate The Essex county
railroad bill, has as usual made its advent at
the earliest possible moment ; and has perse-
vering advocate Of its claims in Mr.. Houston of
Victory. That the bill will pass the House seems
probable, iudgingby its success in previous years
Whether it will be defeated in the Senate as
heretofore, is probably the question, on the
answer to which Its fate depends.
As none of the standing committees have yet
been appointed in the House, the members are
quite at leisure, and the hours of the morning
session to-day are spent In reading newspapers.
The House met at 9 o'clock, and thus far there
has been two hours of quiet. 1t is a reading
room to all appearance. Occasionally the mo-
notonOus stiffness is varied by member rising
and solemnly asking leave to introduce bill to
change the name of an adopted child somewhere
in the State. Obviously members think sitting
here so quietly is rather tedious; and as | write
q member rises and very sensibly moves an ad-
journment The House agree, and the seats
are speedily vacated At two O'Clock this after
noon, however, they meet again. Possibly the
Speaker may then announce some of the Stand
ing Committees, and they may begin the little
work that has thus far been ASSIGNED 10 them
1t is more probable however, that this announce
ment will not be made until next week
The Senate has adjourned over from this morn
ing until Monday morning, having no business
on hand requiring session this afternoon.
Since the Annual Executive Message has been
read, longer session is ANTICIPATED. As yet,
however, none of the topics to which it refers,
have been taken up by the Legislature, if ex-
cept the reference of them to appropriate Stand
ing Committees of the Senate. F.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Yours, &c,

We call attention TO the advertiser ent of
Lieut.. Cain, 18th L. ). Infantry, in another
column. Lieut.. Cain is Vcrmonter, a son
of Mr. John Cain of the Rutland Courier.
The Fourth, being much reduced in numbers
by losses in brave fighting in almost every
important battle at the East, has been with
drawn from the field, to recruit its numbers.
1t is considered one of the best regiments in
the army and those who contemplate enlist
ing In the Regulars cannot do better than to
do 50 with Lieut.. Cain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Election dav has been 4 drizzlv. nm.

Election day has been drizzly, un-
comfortable day, notwithstanding which Montpe-
ler has been full of people. There has been
good deal of excitement, and quite too much Of
it caused by the use of intoxicating stimulants.
The business of the session has been well in
troduced by the work done to-day. No delay
occurred in the organization Of the House, and
the unanimity with which it was accomplished
is alike complimentary to the officers and those
who elected them. 1t shows that the members
ar resolved upon working session and do not
intend to hesitate about triaes or allow party
feeling or personal preferences to delay business.
1t is also good evidence that those who have re-
ceivei such support are worthy of the confidence
reposed in them.
There was really no contest in the organiza-
ton Of the House except in reference to the
Clerk. Col. Cummings, Editor Of the Brattle-
boro Phoeniz, who was for seveal
years a very efficient and able clerk. undertook
to run f. \. Stewart Of Derby who held the Office
last year, off the track. Mr. Stewart however.
had many very warm friends and when it came
to the nomination of clerk Mr. White Of Covent-
ry rose and spoke at some length in favor Of the
claims of Mr.. Stewart He argued that to drop
him after one years trial would be an implied
censure. 1t has so long been customary to keep
a good officer at least two terms that to drop
Mr.. Stewart now,iwoud be to injure his political
prospects in the future. The House agreed with
Mr.. White and Mr.. Stewart was elected by
very large majority.
The Senate complimentei Mr.. Clark very
highly by unanimously voting for his election
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16


Little has been done this morning. although
the House met promptly at nine 4. NJ and re-
NAMED in session for two hours and half The
business transacted was, receiving the report Of
the canvassing committee in Joint assembly. and
the passing Of the customary resolutions relA-
tive to rules, SC
Aside from the regular business Of the OPEN
ing Of the session, nothing worthy Of note has
yet been introduced. The speaking talent OF
the House has had no occasion to display itself
thus far. One Of the restriction, ou debate was
however removed in the adoption of the report
of the committee on House rules. The commit
tee reported the rules Of last year with the cz-
ception Of the rule which provides that a mot on
to lay business on the table shall be decided
without debate. This rule they proposed to
omit. MIR Colby of Hartland. objected to this
omission, but the House did not agree with him.
and the report was adopted without amendment.
The motion to lay upon the table is not there
fore any longer a means that can be used to cut
off debate, or dispose Of a subject that becomes
tedious. A member can now insist upon his
right of speaking until resort is had to the pre-
vious question.
The speaker is already gaining words of COM
incubation from members for the prompt and
ready lmanner in WhichIhe discharges the duties
of his office.
The prevailing impression is that the session
will he short one. =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Mr. chandler Of Woodstock, homina,sl ~
William 9. Shaw, of Burlington, for Rs,.-'Hi
And he was unanimously elected by a nv p', .
vote Adj. ''7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
,rc,sL.rURE OF VERMONT.
OCTOBER SESSION, 1868.
condensed from waltun's DAily Journal


OllVDIh SiA7&AC-'f
tcondeused from waltun's Daily Journal
THURSDAY. Oct 9, 1863.
srx,1t.-The Senate was called to order by
His Honor Paul Dillingham;, Lieut.. Governor
and President Of the Senate. and prayer was OF
f.red bv the Rev. Levi Stone, Of Mortified. Inc
Roll Of the Senate was then called and the iol-
lowing Senator's answered to their names
.ff3ison County.
Samuel d. Holcomb, Stlrksbor",
Earl Cu-hman, Orwell.
Bennington Comfy.
Lemuel BOttum, Shattsbury
Caledonia County.
George Cowles, Ryegate,
Thomas j. Cree, Wheelock-
ChuteadeH County.
Jed P. Clark, Milton,
A. c. WEIGH, Williston,
L. B. Englesby, Burlington.
Esser COUNTY
David n Peattie, Maidstone
Franklin County.
Hiram +. Stevens, 81. Adams,
Alfred Keith. Sheldon.
Harvey d. Farrar. Richtorl.
GraHd isls County.
William II. Lyman, Albursh.
LamoHIe County.
J. A. Child, Hydepark.
ORANGE CJrufG.
Alyah Bean, West Fairlcc,
James NJ Bass, Williamstowu-
Orleans County.
Fl nh Cleveland, Coventry.
John H. kellam, lrasburgh.
RuiIrn3 County.
Merritt Clark, Poultney,
Nathaniel Fish, Westhtyc'i
William T. Nichols, Rutland.
Washington County.
Rolerick Richardson, Montpelier.
Addison Peck, Elst Montpelier,
p. b. Bradford. Northhed.
Hiadhgm County
II. T. Stoughton, Bellows Falls.
UIuds0r County.
james A. Pollard, Plymouth,
Noah B. Stafford, Hartford,
Wendell W Williams, Rochester
The oath was then administered 20 the Nena-
tors by the President
senator Keith, OF Franklin, offered re,oll-
ton concerning the rules OF the Senate; adopt
ell
The President nemiuitel and the senate e'e l.
el the following Senators "a committee o. can
vass the votes for Governor, Lieut. Governor
and Treasurer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Col. Thomas OF THE STH VI made an ad-
dress to a crowded assembly at Bradford
last Saturday evening. \ letter to the FREE
man gives the following account OF it. Col.
Thomas was an active leader in the ranks Of
the democratic party in this ; tate before the
rebellion broke out, and has been nearly two
years in the public service at the head Of
regiment which has won honor ON many hard
fought fields The letter saws
Colonel Thomas gave vivid account fhis ex-
uerience in rebellion, and of the reason Of the
change that had come over him IN n, gard % the
necessitv-to say nothing Of the ju-ticc-ot
freeing the slaves lie sail be could mo- more
resist the evidence that he saw than could Paul
the light from heaven. For several months b,
was engaged IA returning 10 their masters their
slaves that sought refuge in his camp. and he
found the better he treated the planters the
worse they grew. After be allowed the blacks %
refuge. the masters used 20 come 90 him 20 Re-
turn them, bat not one Of over 5000 that be
had at one time ever returned. simply because
they did not choose, and he would not compel
them 10.
He says slavery gOes down with the rebellion,
and amen 90 that He gave the cOpperheli>
some severe blows. many OF whom were his for
mer political friends Ills whole soul is enlisted
TO put down the rebellion by all the means in our
power.
He was enthusiastically chccrel during bis
remarks, which were cd hand
Some Of the copperheads sluirmei dreadiully
when he told them that their course wis nothing
more OF less than treason. An attempt was
made hy one Of the most Infamous Of them g.
disturb the meeting. but the Colonel put damper
on hun that KEEP, him quiet the remainder OF the
evening. and he had 10 more questions 90 ask.
The Colonel returns Co has Regiment this week,
''to do or die aud will carry with him the
prayers ami good wishes Of all loyal men. vino
care more for country than party His appeals
for more men were very STIRRING, and 10 is % De-
hoped they will not be- in vain.
Il D, impossible IN "a short letter 90 DO Justice
To his remarks, bu, suffice IL Co SAY. that u WIS
unconditional union talk. and tals that DO
man with loyal heart could md fault with.
SECRETARY Or CWu AND MurRr Affairs
Gov. Smith has used excellent Judgment iu
re-appointius as his Secretary. samuel VIII
liams. E>q, of Rutland, who TO abundant
capacity, adds valuable experience in the iu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
MnxrrELIEr. Oct. 18th Is.

hNN AfiAslths VII AhAh lctl.
The Legislature are slow III getting at the
business Of the session. The main points which
are to be attended To. in remcdelling some of the
important laws Of the state, are vet out of sight
The committees not being appointed, it is not
known who should agitlte the questions which
will be of most interest when brought forward.
There is really nothing yet accomplished beyond
the mere matters Of routine which a. a matter
of course have TO be gone through with at every
session. \; things are now moving it seems
doubtful whether the sessicn'of 1853 Will have
any distinctive features.
Ii l. however possible that when the more
important committees in the House are ap-
pointed the subjects winch are of most interest to
the State, the militia law &c. Will AZ least be en-
quirel into. At present the enquiry is very
pertinent chow long must we wait for the
principal standing committees to he uamel -
The obstacles to doing something should be and
We hope viii be speedily removed
The speaker is prompt and decisive, aud will
doubtless meet the demand made upon him by
the present position of affairs, and announce his
appointments before very long
This afternoon has been fixed upon As the time
for Joint Assembly to elect Sergeant-nt-arms
and Commissioners Of various Departments.
Yours, &c, p.
EVENING.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

The New York Ceam.r1ars Washiusr.r
correspondent states that tine President Be-.
Issued an order reyokius all military r1e,,
that in any wise direct the enlistment i-'.
the army OF slaves in Maryland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

l. A stewart. Esq-, the Clerk elect. then
presented himself, wa duly sworn aud took his
seat
The oath to support the Constitution Of the
United states was then administered TO the
members OF the House by the Speaker
Ihe members Of the House then came for
"ard, as their names were called by the Clerk.
and subscribed the prescribed oath Of office.
Afternoon, Friday. Oct. .
SENArE--Senators Stafford and Enale,bv YER.
appointed to inform the Lieu. Governor If liz
election and TO conduct him 10 the chair Ia re-
ceive his oath Of Off C.
4 communication from the Governor was re-
wei v,.,'' stating that he had appointed Samuel
Williams, Esq-, Of Rutland, Secretary of C;y;i
ami Military Affairs for the year ensuing
At'r taking the oath Of Office Lieut l;,v.r,,,.
DIN CHAM took the char with the fllowing no.
marks re-
NeHa'ofs In assuming again the duties If
the cha r. ! heg through YOU 90 ,i,prr.. u,y ~,
ere aeAn""le gmen,s to the frseu,sp - ~
H'a'e, through whu-c favor am herr NJ
tu-i,ns my own qualifications and aptness for
ias aa'le< Of presiding officer vet SHOWN. ' ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

told opened four per cent lower in New
York Wednesday. So much for Pennsylva-
MIA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

lN>lALLAlloN--lstN e Ftll- H h.-- -'
installed over the Congregational Ch-r-i 70
Ripton, on Thursday. sept 24th.
The withdrawal of Lees Army ir.- Tug
front on the R1pidan. indicates the ,as---
everything by the rebel leaders On the e-l-s
Overwhelming Rosecrans, AMI consess.-5
b,tokcn, hard fighting in near Tr.e5r'-'
Chattanooga While the sending in sls -i
from ten. Mcade'- army-a P75re-,
which always preced,s an important n'-
ucnt Of the arIuy-shows that therc irH'
on hand for the army of the Potomac
RuoRr or the Vt. Bo,Rp 90 Fnr --''
The Seventh Report Of the Boari 40.
secretary. Mr.. Adams. :, ou, 10 O. any
printed volume OF - page, irom the I''''
Of the IJmos We shall lake ume ,'sz
inc and notice it at some length
We regret that our venerable Bishop mr.
klns should hav, written such q letter p.
the oversight n-,, With him ai'n. -
H'qg'oa Barre
Come, come. the Fqrner must MT ,- %,
cruel ON the Bishop. q ,re> something o.
an oversight. no Doubt To- s'rr-'.'
truth justice liberty aui right. bot 'a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

We are glad To SEE a statement r-lr IT,
cruitins tor the veteran corps Ir's7s--s- ZEE
~ rapidly in the country at large. l----s
instances almost entire regiments have rs----
listed. and applications are Increasing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

The lunual LNecutIVe Message d The T1Vern-
or Wa, communicable the Senate, read AMI ~
derel o. Dee printed.
joint Resolution from the House for a Joint
Assembly on the 18th inst, TO elect Judges Of
the supreme Court, and Reporter II the Deci,-
ions thereof was adopted in concurrence.
Hur,E.-The Speaker announced that the
Clerk had appointed his assistants this session,
John L. Flag Of Wilmington, !. NewJon Jeuks
of Nor;haelI, and james c. Iioushtou, Jr., Of
Chelsea.
The Speaker nominated Is the Committee Oh
the part Of the House % canvass the votes for
County officers the following gentlemen, and
the House appointed them. viz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

IN>rAlLrIoN.-Rc Ccpha, H. keli T-,
installed over the Congregational Ca-r-' 70
Ripton. on Thursday. sept 24th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Our Montpelier dispatch sunou-7- @.
prompt organization of both branches .-s
legislature. Mr. Gardner, OF Bru-u-,-
is "a man Of ability ami considerable -e-s-
tive experience. and VIII. we doubt NC. -ls.
"a very acceptable Speaker
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

I ID Bradford NOrthhtld-
U-joJb,,, C,,5tg.
II T. s.a,,,b,., RsIIoyvs FtU-
" ,Als'L county
james 4. fgliari, ily ll'I'''
Noah b. sanorI, h''".'''
NendeL W Nli'l"u-s' ''ti''''-
-t....t 49, Thor, administered to the ~..na-
b,- ,I.' Ir.-.i,is,t
~ =! ~ - ~. I,,,.l.1,,. 4.r,l , ra..lu-
,.,,.r,,,,,'- H.. r,,f.. IN tbe SENATE. aI.ft-
|
m. D. .l..., ID and tl... S,,tte =
- ~, So. No. d., ...-t-,, a. ..,r-
''', - lent Gov.,,1,
vi - r,-,
| Adiisoh 'ouhty' oeNA''r usi'-''N
Bennington p'',"
/ 'ue''h''
'mtienlsh' N-'7'!-
| I-sseN' p'','ie
rinhlh, N'''"
"fant ls't' i-s-l'n.
I.tinolle' Mus
Orleans. he.lam
Orange, bus.
Hutaui, itN-
Washington. feiN-
/ NlulhAm 'tNu-Al'..
windsor "i-iil~
The senate pr,-eeied ta the election of S-sre-
/ tarv. The result of the ballot WE .,- follows
Whole number of votes
Henry clark. Of Poritrev. .s
z and Mr. clark was declared elected
Senator Cree of Calelonil County. uemus-
| tel Geo S Thatcher. ESQ. or Asst Secretary.
I Senator EngIc,hv. ~ Ohitteudeu nominated
I Henry l.. Lamb ESQ. of Burlington. Senator
I Cowle, se-on lei the nomination of Mr. Thatcher
and senator Chilli. ot Llmo.Ile. seconded tbc
1 thu nomination OF Henry L. Lamb
The ballot Wa, As follow.
Who'll. uumtcr Of votes.
Geo. s. Iblcher j.
Henry limb d.
an Henri L LsmH va, declared rre--.i
Mr.. Move. 8f Hvleu4rs n8mint.I Ge. NJ.
/ F.sk Esl.. .fN.-tih,ii. s-.1niel tr Mr. Wright
{ %. Bradford
The chair appointed a- teller- Mr. shaw of
Burliurt .r. Mr. Moves ~ Hr.Iep4rk and Mr.
/ hu.l..tei Of Manchester.
The result OF. the ballot wa, as follows.
Who'll. number af blIlot.
No,e,,ir, Q. choice IIa
e Gardner I.r
o.. " I'll
% u Wheeler
u. J. Chandler
Garlic - N.,.-
Hon A. d Gardner of Remington wa. de-
cllred duly elected The. Secretary Of ~-1-c de-
.i-natei Mr. Dean % Ctvfnl,.h ana Mr. Fisher
~ Vercenues % conduct the speaker elect q, the
bar % the House. when the oath was l.Im.uister-
ed by the Secretary Of state Mr. GlrIner then
took the chair and addressed the U.r.. ID, ~
lows
G.7iI,e,r.tHs H.-...a. B.sr......,t.....
should do Injustice o. ms u,.u feelings. lid
withhold ans Grateful a..a0yI, l--m.rt- for
the honor Won have. conferred f.-.. mo-. ami t.-
the urarifu.tv with which ,.u hl,, elected Inc
o. ,.-,.- ..i.. ..,-.- ,,,- d. f.f. -,...,. .ts -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Srx,rE-The Senate was called to order by
His Honor Paul Dillingham;, Lieut.. Governor
md President Of the Senate. and prayer was OF
fered by the Rev. Levi Stone, Of Mortified; he
Roll of the Senate was then called and tue iol-
lo,Ting Senators answered to their NAMES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Charles r. Clark, Charlie, y. Gri,Sold.
George \. Converse, French f.. Chadwick.
George y. F.aE.. AMI Lewis !. Lun, are
midshipmcn from Vermont m the Naval
Academy at Newport
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-21
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, March 2O.-Flour opened
firm and closed doll and 5@loc lower
sales at OO@T15 for extra State, Z 4O@
Z so for extra round hoop Ohio, and $50
8 80 for trade brands. whisky opened
quiet and closed a shade frmer; sales at
45@463c, including $50 bbls. E 4 D at Al.
wheat quiet and nominal /; sales at asa
So for choice spring, and l7l9l IS for
winter red western; the supply is quite
limited and holders are disposed to insist
on full prices. Barley aud malt are dull,
aud nominally unchanged. There was
only a moderate business in corn, without
any decided change; thereis but limited
supply of sound; sales al 90@el for
sound aud 8l9ss for unsonrd. Oats firm
with good inquiry sales at s3@s5c.
Beans irmer, with sales at 25@3 80 for
mediums and 35@3 SO for marrowfats.
Pork without material change, and rather
more doing. Lard steady.