davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
FOR SALE BY

, 5. V. Dodge, Macarthur; Cowdery
u Strong, Hamden G. johnson New
Plymouth: Will & Co., Zaleski; j John
Holland, Swan M. p. & G. Carr,
Wilkesville, and by Druggists and
Merchants N generally throughout the
United Statesand Canadas.
October 23d. 1S62-1v O..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
Army Letter.

We are permitted by Mrs. NJ. A
R--N to lay before our readers tL
following extracts Of a letter from be
hus band:
MusFRIEsBoRo, Feb. 81, 1868,
9Oh Regiment, Owl (
The Rebels ere coming into u:
daily, and some are joining our forces,
Many Of the citizens are selling out
and moving North. They are getting
tired Of this war, and 50 are we.
expect to be home before long. II
they don't suon settle ii, we will settle
it for them. II Abe Lincoln had not
made tlRt Proclamation, the war
would have been over. lie SAYS that
ho will withdraw il; he had better
do it, for we won't stand to it. We
pre fighting for the old Constitution
not for new one.
Z. +. R-N.
The above shows what we have
always claimed that oRr soldiers are
acting under the belief that they are
fighting for the Constitution as it 10.
And that the Administration has
buOoly betrayed them by perverting
the war iuto Emancipation and
Disunion.
We could publish dozens Of pet
slch letters.
The writer of the above is mistaken
about Lincoln saying that he would
withdraw the Proclamation. Some
officers so tell their men, but it is false
every word VI it, and our friends in
tue army will 80 fnd.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
gpttial n otit&s,
DR., Rob acL's Scan dinaylan Remedie,

DIR. Rob Scandinavian Remedies.
Are You sick, no matter what organ is Affect
ed depend upon it the blood, which is the food
and sustenaee sfevscy organ, is full Of corrup-
tion My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier, breaa up the source Of disease in tho
fluids Ofthe body. They purge and purify tho
elements of the blood. Hence their quick and
complete cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions
fits, tumors, nervousness, kidney complaints,
piles, low fevers, debility, rheumatism, head
remedies are astonishing the whole medical
world. See advertisement.
March 10Th 1eR9-Aw
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
recengaust's Estate.

John Schrecengaust's Estate.
THE undersigned has been appoined Admin
l. istratrix of the Estate of John Schreeen-
gaust, late ofVinton County, Ohio, deceased.
MARGARET SCHRE JENGAUST,
March, 5th ls69-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
COOKING STOVES FOR SALE

"a, We have first rate new Coal Cook.
&c ing. Stove. Also Premium Wood
SsCooking Stove for SALE Call at this Office J
and see them. ii you want stove at The
lowest cash figures.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19

ES- THE CONSTITUTION AS II IS.
THE UNION AS IL WAS, The NEGRO
WHERE HE Is, and the enforcement
OF the Laws against all Officers who
have usurped Authority, as well rs the
Law.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
FoR PRESIDENT IN 1854,
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK,

Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
National Convention.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEM
lshed in dOnspSbBJNARY AND SEXUAL
time. - -treatlnont-in
Price Of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pa4hsN,
per bottle or S. per hafdozen. 0fthe Scandinavian Veg
etabe Blood Pills, % cents per box, boxes for ST.
frlncipal Onice and SalesroOm No. East Fourth ST.
ga B9iIdng from Main St., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19

MoARTHUR, ONO:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19

Il. That the will of the people is
the foundation of all free government.
That to give effect to this will, free
thought, free speech and free press
are absolutely indispensable. With
out free discussion, there is no Ger.
tainty Of sound judgment; without
sound judgment there can be no wise
government.
70. That it is an inherent and con.
stitutional right OF the people to dis.
cuss all measures of their government,
and to approve or disapprove as to
their best Judgment seems right. That
they have like right to propose and
advocate that policy which in their
judgment is best, and to argue and
vote against whatever policy seems to
them to violate the Constitution, to
impair their liberties, or to be detri.
mental to their welfare.
"3. That these and all othe. rights
guaranteed to them by their Consti
tutions, are their rights in time OF war
as well in time Of peace and OF far
more value and necessity in war than
in peace. For in peace, liberty, &C..
curity ard property are seldom en-.
Iangered; in war, they are ever in
peril.
"a. That We now cay to all whom
, 1863-04-13

SATURDAY EVENING. April II, 1861.
Nearly all the bankers report dull dar. The de-
m.nd for money does not seem to BE- Immediately
pressing; bankers accommodations jnst now being
mainly con1tEed TO short renewals, till operators
can realize on past Investments.
The New York exchange continues decidedly
close. Only customers arc supplied at quotations
The reasons for the present strirgcncy heretofore
noticed, remain, but they. cannot last many days.
Rates are paz@h buying; selling, with single
exception, Ut \ premium, and firm. We notice one
Eousc, as usual, selling to customers at =.
The market for gold has been very unsettled.
The rates given by private dispatches from Wall
street, were as follows; 15s>. 153 15o 130, 1517s
i'll. 15l5i, closing at ia The brokers here bought
at 1asGD1to- only few paying the upper figure.
Thcpricc ofailrer was 135@140.
New Treasury notes i premium buytnc, 4GN
selling. Old the same price as that OF gold.
Indiana State Bank and Kentucky currency t0s,
EyEsTMhSTs.-Undcrth this head q few days since,
VIC gave our readers soms reasons for Investing
IN Government $40 bonds; also the process BY
which they can be obtained Of Mr. Collector Uayen,
Of this city. 1t gives rs pleasure to state that
within the last t*o days come $4,000 have been
taken. One old farmer took $7,sO0, another g,
SEQ. ST 60 an3.so on, while capitalists took their
500 0, making in Ill the suA named. We repeat
ths directions. Send the Grecnbacka in evon
amounts Of <so $780, $780, &, ,0 $1o ool to Luther
Haven. esq, Collector OF Chicago, by express; Or
70 to your local banker and get draft on eone
Chicago banker for the amount You wish to invest,
payable in :" "Greenbacks;'' endorse it 'spsy ia
Luther Haven. esq.," sign your name below, and
send it to Mr.. Haven By mail. he will at once ut.
tend to the matter. OF couree practiced business
men need not read these directions.
M1IwAuKEE,-The Sentinel OF this morning says
We have no change to make in our quotations
for this tn1rIrtx
, 1863-04-13

The market presents very moderate activity
for the ecason Of the year. owing to the fall in gold
and the uncertainty felt as to its future price.
Goods arc full twenty per cent. lower, and ret
thcte Is great activity of demand, buyers only
supplying immediate wants. Trade, though dull,
many gales having been held; but the stocks arc
not large, and desirable goods command full
prices. according to the premium On gold,
The changes IN which, alone cause the
fluctuation in priccs The tendency is
downward. 4 rather large business has been do
ing in calicos at the reduction submitted to last
week. The spring styles are sold more readily be-
cause holders are reluctant to hold orsr stock
ANOTHER year when it i considered cefta n p,iees
ings and shectinse are dull. though jobbers hare
re0ueea their prices. Drills are in demand for
Government. Cottonades hare sold freely at auc-
tton at slight reduction. Noolen goods move
slowly. Fancy clssfmcres arc temporarily dull,
except for tic most desirable styles. Silk mix
lover and there is ! desire to close ont old
etock,
Foreign goods arc dull. The supply is improE-
ing. The fall in the rates Of EXCHANGE affects
prices in favor Of the buyer considerably The
importations arc grcatcr, Fancy d1cBs dcla!nes
hare declined, but plain coloFs being mostly
wantsd arc VIZ I'm, ana oD n5nE rsmSne.sttPg
what the difference i by the high price Of
cold. which they must buy to pay the importer.
Black dress silks sell readily. Saxony woven
dEres goods have sold at auction ut a decline but
were readily taken.
Ribbons also were freely offered and aold, the
lots being duplicated. White mud Mais we're the
most desirable colora- Paris shawls and French
worRteIs attracted good demand at fair prices.
British goods are veFy quiet.
, 1863-04-13
MARINE lNTELLIGEyCE.

VESSELS CLEARED FROM BUFFALO FoR CHICAGO,
ATn11 prop. Edith; echrs. Bag State, Nsbob,
Richmond, Allen, Cairo, Sewhouse, Aetures, Con-
tcRt, AIDA.
E The brig Hanover LEFT Milwaukee on
Wednesday for Buffalo.
81 The ressels which, after leaving here, put
into Milwaukee few days ago, through the stress
Of weather, have taken their departure for the
lower Likes.
S~ The new schooner Rosabella wAs SUCCESS
fully launched at Milwaukee on Thursday. Her
dimensions are. length 100 feet, breadth Of beam
IS feet 8 inches, depth feet inches. She is
equally well adapted either for the lumber or grain
trade.
s~ The Cleveland harbor is nov open-the
southerly winds having driven the Ice out into
the lake.
E The propcllors which ran aground on the
fats Of St Clair have been got of, aud are LOW un-
der way for the upper1akes.
~ The tugJ.D. Morton was burned to the
waters edge ut Point au Shane. on "Wednesday
night. It is supposed to be the work Of m incen-
diary.
, 1863-04-13

FRE1GHTS-Soe engagements.
TROV1S1ONS-Narket qniet but hrmer. Sales:
a0,0tQ bs plain smoked Hams at &c packed; . cks
country dry salted Hams ut s,*<c picked; Is tres
White Grease at Sc. IThe salc Of 100 tres Kettle
Lard made and reported yesterday at 9s4c. was not
ro lutter, 81 226a3c but Grkin Is quiet at 161 Sc
Sales: t53 lbs choice roll at 23c ~ fos good do 1t
&C; 1.5o. 1Ds do at 2sAc..
f6tRResesea so b9s seSoa seSaneS Son.
Market duu and neglected. SSe.sss: III brls fa!r
t. Winter e1sras held Ut 81 .o0G75o, without buy:
NHEAT-ReceiTcd. 11,7oo bu: shipped, 57,l75
bu. Market advanced about nc per bushel. Sales,
o,E00 bu No. Spring &c stoEage} st $40; 800 bu
Dc a = S59 - 4 p g s 81 5oss) s a< a eMX III S
DO tse etoraget in F; T.s at s1.16; 1901 bn No.
ssR5ne @ bsto5ses9 # sIosH = s5 y b e. dG sto st
Ss.esea S Ct Rei a;f stoss a. s
coRN.Reee,yed, :s,se, ba: shipped, T., = 5,sss9u. 3
prime River Ye1o" afioat at 53Ac; $500 bai Mixed
Com in store &c etorage) at 49c; 1900 bu d. (4e
ste5sge} At 4s,1e: 1soeo ba DO 1t 45s; tee Su
Rejected Corn in store t2c storaEe) at axe.
0ATS-Receivcd, 1,4G0 bu. Market tIrm but in
s9t1se sales 3oo ba Nc &c s;ofags9 It Sc
Michigan Oats Oh track 1T Sic,
RYE-Reeei.ea, $40 bu: Market quiet; Sales:
10. bu No &C etorage) st 76c-closing dull.
BARLEY-Receiyet.. SEC bu: Market quiet.
Sales: . bags prime Michigan at 8 ,45 on track.
HlGHN1NEA- Holders ask 40c, with
out buyers.
AICOHOL-Nomina1 at s3Gt65c.
CLOVER SEED-Dulf. Sales: 10 bags choice at
$3.50; 10 bn good at {5,G>.
FLAX SEED 21o bu prime at ss75; o3bsss very
Inferior at $1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Market moro active md bet
ter. Sales 10 bags extra choice ut 81 is; els hu
and 81 bsgs prime at $3.50; 50 bags good at 40
bags do at S1.a0.
DRIED FRUIT-i,0o0 Ds choice App1es at SIC.
BE!ANS-s5 bu good White Mixed at S2.37H.
BRtaN-In active demand Sales: 10 tons at
$3.50.
POTATOES Choice arc in fair demand at soG
90c; low s.ades, 60 &c.
EGGS-Stcady and In fair demand Sales: Il
brls at 9c-shippcr's mark.
FoULTRY-tise turkeys in good demand at y.
GsKc; Live Chickens, s325Q1aS60 2 doz-demand
sALT-Finc dull at 30 2 brl,
H1DES-Dnll, OWN: TO unfavo1ablc news FROM
the Ea>t VIC quote: Dry Flint. 1sGbt9c: DR.,
caltcd. 1G116Hc; Green Cured, s'l99e; orcc1
, 1863-04-13


Of this sublime production of art, COM
pctcnt critic says: II VIC except the "Mcs-
siah" and the 'tCreation,' which long ago
called out the highest resources of musical
art, there Is scarcely q eub5cct within the en-
tire range Of scriptural history containing so
many fine points for delincation, as the life Of
Elijah. It embraces succession Of incidents
susceptible of being wrought out With great
deal Of dra 1,a' IL effect, and all bearing more
OF less directly upon the tuldllment Of his
sacred mission, md the grand closing scene
Of his life. The great leading idea Of the
work is something high and apart from the
simple Development OF characters aud events
something that ovezshadows the whole with
lalo of glory that is rather felt than directly
perceived 1t Is less an actual embodi-
mcnt than q subtle presence that diffuses
itself like the suulight, War ming and riyify-
ing, yet inyisible-the Infinite glory and
maiesty Of God.
The central figure, around which clusters
the human and dramatic interest Of the work,
is the prophet Elijah. It Is theme for mas.
! terly dcllneation-th pure, earnest and holy
| man, inepired Of God, and watched over bY
| angels, pursuing Ills lonely and perllou5 way
| in the firm strength Of sublime and lofty
purpose The music is written for basso,
! and although warmed with compassion, deep.
| cned tlideyotfon, or softened with sorroW,
| rs the language may require, 1t Is character
| ixcd throughout by strength and dignity.
While the subject is taken from the fasnil-
lar history Of Elijah, it Is clothed to n great
extent In language drawn from the most
Rgh gees eSf e ve5s as RSims ans
as lie music requires. Nothing could be
finer than The effect Of the sublinee old he,
brew poetry in this connection. The grand
but severe historic outline, touched with the
colors Of sacred lyric inspiration: springs into
,rnaa. ,ra1m. glowing, eycr. present If: It. Is no
Ihe principal points Of dramatic Interest in
tne hrst part OF tho work arc. the restoration.
oad VI 'nS ~ Widows son, tho scene betwecn Elijah
anu me prieste Of Baa1, and tho prophets
PGa,ser Ia,sn Tor ra,n The oratoro opens With TIC
oef.lP ettfnn Prnphssy Of Elijah, 'As God the Lord
cording to my word" so'Ao' oes nc
The chorus Of the people which f,1,o,.s III
1vsrtuss durng =, Ysd Which long period Of time
presFive Of htlp1ces suffering. rhe mn.}c * 4
, tcrnatc15 sweile with impasstoned rarucstness "a
AID dies aEa} L. ths ,tt.slsas@s a5 auAY 4,,ius
, 1863-04-13

NEW 1ORK- april 11-Co7ToN-Steadier with
more doing ut G3Gl5c.
FIerE-Market lees active but opens generally
without change.
Wn1sKr--Dhll at 451 G,4o1. cincludinG small par
GELS western at 47c,
WnEAT-Entirely nominal, with no transactions
of any magnitude reported.
CoisS-A shade fImcr and quiet at s9Q290c for
Eonna, including or two parcels Of chobe at 81
Wy1hc; western at s1ISSc. and 9olsac for COM
mon to fair new yellow. western and southern.
oate scarce and in rcquest at s5IS7Hc.
WooL-Dull and prices nonlinally unchanged.
PEoy1s1oH--Po:k drill and lower at Sf3,5oI
t3.ts4 for old mess; s13 50le 5 62118 for old and
new prime 1ncse. Becfdnll. Sales 100 bris At 6.00
$l16e t1a75 for repacked mc-s, and sig 6oI14.oo
for extra mese. Bacon eidcs more active st 65$GD
&C for western Cumberland; Gt4c for western
04c for very choice do. Lard quiet md steady at
9AG95kc, including small lots Of very choice at
luke.
, 1863-04-13

at bG1b1c, but they wore cxerptlous-Aud not to be
considered as criterion Of the market. The bulk
of the salcs ranged from $s.75G.30 which Is fully
Nc lower than last week.
SATURDAY EyKSrra.-The receipts were liberal.
and owing to Government demand the yards wero
almost cleared. and the marxst cloaed steady We
give closing prices as follows: ...-..
Elcminm. Xxx *
Extra shipping bteTes 40ypa'ss2
Medium. 3.014Sa.fo
DROVE MOTIFS.
We give few Of the principal Gales during the
week. A good number were sold by the head. and
In the absence Of Heights, they would scarcely
gi1c quotations.
Bronson eo1d MCPHERSON 1oa head, averaging
Raukin sold Hazclwood = head, averaging 1850
4sses Il zoid waIxe11 15 head, averaging 1913 ns,
Whiting sold Hardings 10 head, averaging 'sa
Neheiby sold Morris, Rineman & Co. g. head at
A5a,ts Isl Mtold Morris + Co rs head. averaging 1,sso
n7, at $50; g had; averaging eea p: 4 *s75.
Keirer sold Daily Is head. averaging 1.113 Ms, at
!. DAILY so5a Haz1cwood Il head, averaging 1904
Morris. Ripneman = Co. sold Beers 50 head, az
E3@E3Gf. INV Hf. al Fl ~.
Con.er sold Norris. Reinueman i Co, II head,
averaging :ssl ~: at $500:
kelly sold Webb 80 head, averaging 100 bs, at
Grrgory eold Webb Is head, averaging .ao4 rps.
at N.M; IS head, averaging ll,:44 1bs, al :. 50.
Conser gold Fraumann 16 head, averaging LOSS
congs; soid e Mcpherson SC head averaging 1,1so
Adams seld e Mcpherson 1s4 head, averaging 1oo
M
premium, fom Knox s. Co., averaging 1870 Ds,
Netta alt sold 1lcPh rson IS bead, averaging
!N5 1Ds, at $i00; 70 head, averaging 100 Ms, 1t
Mecabe sold Burnside & Co ii head fair Coz
ernment etock: averaging 900 ns, at $3.75.
Far!ow sold Hatch s. head prime shipping steers,
averaging loo bs. at $45D.
Murphy sold burnside 63 head, averaging LOTT
Adams sold Burnside Is head, averaging 9lo ns,
salnirdge sold Barber i Co. 70 very superior
shipping steers, asera.ing 81 ne, at IS o.
Smith cold Beers "A head averaging 1,v6l ns, at
Jones sold Beers Co., 167 head, averaging 1854
Steel sold Jouman 50 head premium ztal1-fcd
ftfS51 S sca Rse2E; III as sssS averaging
4 Rusls +; Lyman sold Beers So head, averaging
LILO ns' at ss.'o' HOGS
The total receipts OF Hogs at a1l the yards for
the week ending to- day, amounted to 12,1o3. This
is 1,a7 LEGS than last week. and 633 less than the
corresponding week last year. Tho market has
ruled dull and dropping during the week, and
prices Indicate decline Of CSC = 100 ros, although
selected and vezy choice lots still command out
side figures.
VIC quote:
Selected 75
| Medium. ..........................3 s5itl21
, 1863-04-13

The market for drE hidcs has been very dull dur
ing the past week, and prices are heavy, though
trade have supplied their Immediate requirements,
and do not wish to purchase ahead u1ltssat con
siderable concession from psceent rates; this
limited. Domestic slaughter meet with mode
rate inquiry at about former rates though the buy
CT rather has the advantage. Quotation for all de-
sciptions, in the present unsettled state of affairs
are altogether nominal, and VIC consequently omit
them. The stock OF hides hand is about 1t0 001,
against Its. QUO came time hsr year.
, 1863-04-13

The market is very qnIet, and Common is very
heavy; saes Of go bags 1t sk@97sc, and 70 hugs
and ie very dull and heavy: sales Of 10 bags at
$1.62HGa 4 bush, Rough Flaxseed IL in demand;
Gales 65U buslcls at 50 and some SEQ baslels
Cleaned for seed at $i6D, and ~ tcs do for export
NJ
, 1863-04-13

The following letter WAS received today by
Hon Luther Haven, collector OF this post, from
the collector at M9ck1nac:
Crs1ox HorsE, MAcK1sAc, March 81, 1863.
Sra: Since the 25th fn.t. the weather has been
steadily cold. At the present moment the ther-
MONT ter elbows 1G above zero. The ice is bet
ter than at the date OF my last letter, with no c~i
dent prospect Of In early change. Teams arc TO-
ing and coming upon It. hauling wood. The parts
between Mackinac and 1lois Blanc Straits, that
ard stIouE.
We Ill bope that this is the last effort Of winter,
but Of Ills We shalik now more a few days hence.
J, ", HcAfATH
, 1863-04-13

Total. l...... Sits 10y 49,. .....
The Intelligence from Charleston published this
morning VAS Interpreted By spectators On Wall
street as being unfAvorable to the national arms,
md as matter Of coursa gold advanced to 1sax,
but afterwards fell to 150, and closed with the rst
Board unsettled at l504151.
This caused fruer feeling On Change among
holders Of al kinds ofproduce; but buyers showed
but little filth in the pcranenco Of the ad7ancein
gold. and there was no material change in prices.
It Was difficult to buy At yesterdays quotations,
and almost coually difficult to sell at any improve
nent. There is very general belief that Charles
ton :a doomed to fsn With the pseaeat attack Of
, 1863-04-13

Philadelphia Seed Markct-April 0.
These is very little demand for cloyer.eed, and
$50 bu sold, mostly at $56558 2 bu; nothing doing
in timothy or faxseed.
, 1863-04-13

Cincinnati Seed market-Apru 8.
There is good demand for clover at 500 in
lots, and $5.1tI5.25. in the email way rol store.
Timothy Ia stcady at 81. 90.
, 1863-04-13

Prices In New Orlcaus-March 81.
Cotton 16c q b; sugars sdull at eA for good
com. to fair, and Ike Tor yellow clarified. new
crop; m9lasscs easier at &c fot inferior old CROP
EouF, and40c for good old aud new fermentcd !;
hides 17c; Extra Flour, sle.IoG11a 50; Tobacco,
sI4c: Beef Cattle, ao530c = b. net; hogs, $1300
@1SD0 gross.
, 1863-04-13

Hunter and Dupont. but 1t il not expected thai
less tkan weeks bombardmeut will sccou,-
plish it.
The Wheat market shows An advance OF about
Nc = buslcl, with salts Of No. Spring at $11s<
G1.174 for Winter receipts. and SLID 51.20 for
freeh receipts; No. 2 Spring, S1.oa4do1 o3 for
Winter receipts, and sl.04x0lo5h for flesh re-
ccipts. Winter grades were neglected.
The flour market still maintains Its character
istic dullnees, and prices aro entirely nominal.
Corn Was hrmer, but Inactive. and the sales were
light at 5sa[c for Prime River Yellow atloat; b0c
for ftetb receipts Yellow in store; 49c for fresh
ccipts erd 467tD47e for winter receipts Mixed In
store; and 1870 for fresh receipts Rejected In
store. The demand at any advance was light. and
confined chiefly to short sellers and spectators.
Oats were held very firmly, but buyers did not
feel inclined to follow thc market any higher st
present, and the eales we're light st b9c for fresh
and S7c for winter receipts No. /. Rye opened
firm at 76c for fresh receipts No. In store, but the
market closed dull with buJcrs Mt that price. A
lot Of prime Michigan Barley WAS sold at S1.45.
HtchWfues we're dali and nominal at 40c.
Seeds were more active. About ! GOO bu 11mo-
thy were sold at 81 .50a1 .65-prfncipalfy at $3.50
for good qualities. Glover Seed stu remains dull
with isles of retail parcels at $5.ooG15.5o. Flax
Seed vas active and easicr-With sales Of 200 bu
prime quality at s2.75, and inferior ut st.75.
The Provision market Was firm but inactive.
Prime Lard is held at 10c, with buyers at 914c.
Mess Pork is also In better demand, but buyers
and ecllers are apart.
Beef Cattle were III good supply, but owing to
still more unfavorabe news from Albany, the ship
ping demand was almost entirely cut OF, but the
government contractors were purchasing freely,
though quietly, and the market closed qpiet at a
decline Ct &c from the ruling prices Of this day
week. The sales foot up come 1000 head at a
range Of $a.25S25 .25-the latter figure being paid
for one drove Of fancy" bceves. The bulk Of the
transactions ranged from $3T5G}4.5o.
Live Hogs were dull and the market closed quiet
at decline Of fully 25c q 100 s On the prices Of
this day week. Lots were IN good demand for the
Philadelphia market at $4toG4,S5, while common
and medium were dull at $3GaG4a5.
FreIGhtB were iuactye-no engagements being
reported.
, 1863-04-13

Pittsburgh OIL Mar1Set-4Apru 0.
crrde was firm at 74G7Kc in bulk and 133s014c
in b1ls. Refined unsettled and more active at 10
25c In bond and 343sc free. Benzine is firm, Deo-
Gnrlz ed hrfnr nIlnt ed At ODE
, 1863-04-13
Qbifa9o Gril'n11c.
MONDAY, APRIL u, 1868.
THE CITY.

prps,,AL,-Hon. NJ. F. Conway, the well
e, ,,oun Representative from Kansas, in Con-
.rrcss. is staying temporarily at the Sherman
TTouet
, 1863-04-13

SWEDISH UNION CLrn-Therc will be meeting
Of the Club Tuesday evening. April 18th, at X
O'Clock At Mr.: Frittmane Hall. corner Of Division
and North Wells streets. All loyal Sweies in the
If there a-y, they may be conyertcd) are in
vlted to attend the meeting. Good speakers will
be present.
By order OF the Executive Committee.
, 1863-04-13

w ANTED-A purchaser for u
v,t, sSesy lqssatse bushes Eeq1trtne snsall
can realize from $lno 10 III 90 per day. o. capital
Of f'on. three 70 tvS hundred dollars. Satisfactory
s1:oEs Of purchasing. Atiress Box 5:ys. Chicago.
stAt:ng na1uc aud ur.e lurtner particulars Wilt be
fu' nisled. api. c4ISI1t