davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Cures all Swelling of the Glands,

Either Of the Face. Neck. or Female Breast and
should be taken soon the swelling is detected
thus preventing their breaking, and producing
troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfgure so
| many of the younger portion Of the community,
from six to twenty years Of age Young children are
very subject to Discharges from the Ears which de-
pend upon a scrofulous constitution, These cases
recover by taking few doses Of the Life Syrup
All scrofuous persons suffering from general De-
! bility. Emaciation, Dyspepsia and Dropsy Of the
limbs, abdomen, and in the female, Dropsy Of the
ovaries and womb, generally accompanied with In
fammation and liberation of the Uterus are per
manently cured by Constitution Life Syrup. The
disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life
Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy should be
taken for some time. as the diseas is exceedingly
chronic and stubborn, and will not removed with
out extra effort.
Tumors of the ovaries, Tumors of the Breast and
swelling of other glands Of the body will be COM
pletey reduced without resorting to the knife, or
operations Of any kind.
Epileptic Fits Sympathetic or Organic Diseases Of
the Heart, as Palpitaiion, Disease Of the Valves
producing grating or filing sound, Dropsy of the
Heart Case, and all the affections of this important
organ (persOns suffering from any acute pain in the
region Of the hcart will be greatly relieved by Com
stitution Life Syrup.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
ULCERS, PIMPLEs, BLOTCHEs

And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfgure the outward appearance of both males and
females, often making them disgusting object to
themselves and their friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

What may seem almost incredible. is, that many
diseases hitherto considered hopeessy ncurabe are
frequently cured in few days OF weeks, and we
cheerfully invite the investigation Of the liberal
minded and scientific 10 cures which have no paral-
lei at the present day.
Our medicine is peculiar; by il the seat Of any
disease is directly reached and the equilibrium re-
stored.
Those who have suffered long from painful and OBJ
stiriate diseases; Those who have yany sought re-
lief from advertised medicines Those who cannot
be cured by other physicians
Are Invited to Use Constitution Life
syrup.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
RAPIDIrY OF CURE.

During the past Eve years we have contended '
obstacles and overcome opposition as herculeal
were ever encountered by any reformers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

Although We DO not promise 10 work as low as SOM
Of our neighbprs, who have mo- Printing
Offices, we do guarantee better stock and .worl
than can be found in this city. ~ nltlfttiil
y .1noif liJ lleu H5.i 9nllNE .l|in |
RYrmAwD NEyIrya. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

For these diseases It is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. single
dose has been known TO relieve the most urgent SYM
toms. .as. .
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small of the back and through the hps2 A teaspoon
full day Of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic. iii i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change Of temperature, will IL
become corrupt or emit any Of,
tensiye smell. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

Suffering from Indispostion to Exertion, Pain in
the Back Loss of Memory, Forebodings, Horror Of
Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of Vision Dry,
Hot Skin and Extremities, Want Of Sleep Rest
lessness, Pale, Haggard Countenance, and Lassitude
of the Muscular System, all require the aid of the
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

BOOT G SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find itthe bestarticle known
for Cementing the Channels, as
It works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
Excelsio,irr Envelopes.

% 1gd .WcT10n-bJ eifl 20 iHW gHiiAaN
i1d Il 99i1imno9. tlo eir+Nlj Z st
'a3Hsi g1iis.con - afq 0C .,5l-c5
.Thg0uiin9 H30l 10 agr.gn 9Al
, 1864-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE mDNEY MARKET,

"' NoHDAT EyxNIs0, March 7, 1S6t
Mondny opens with an Increased activity In the
money msrktt. The dealro for 1onns Is uparcounta-
by l1zee hut the bankers able to supply all egtt
trste demands. outide1s receive little or NO con-
alteration. The rntcs 10 per cent 70 tho former:
to the latter when they get any. Just much they
arc willing to pay, Exchange ts very Close bnt quo
tatious rcmain ut H@1s buying; K8x selling-the
inside figure on1y to customers. stuEgis' Sons I'D
here to tho lower agure in all cases.
Gpld has an Upward tendency. The range In Now
York, aa tslegraphcd to James lloyd. ESQ.,. was a.
tpows: Opened ut $50 ut 16ix: II. 161K; II m., ia
and closed at Second Bonrd at 161k.. After p. m.
sales were 1t 1E9. Tho market hern was frm 1t
1eokfat6 huYtng; with considerable offering. Silver
somewhat In demand ut 1so@151., Canada money iso.
Legal te1acs notes " buJ!ugi T@H selling, with
plentiful supply offering. United 8tates 5zs are on
tho rampage, having advanced , per cent to-day.
They arg quoted in New York loeA.
Nnw CouNTxnFK1Ts.-BeWaru OF new and dAn-
cerous counterfeit On the Bank Of North Amercs,
Boston,. Vtgncttc. locomotive Bud cars On the right
end an IndIan princess With bow aud spear, number
Cd in bluo Ink. It WAS discovered In the Albany As
sorting House. -.
An counterfeit 4. % On the Bunk Of Utica was
dsected at tho First National Bank, Tuesday. There
Is a large 1gu1c In the center, md portraits OF
females on each sldc The namc Of the Bank print
ed In red. !! .-
We were shown to-day new counterfeit OF tho
Fort Pain Bank. which recently maaa Its appearance
in this city Tho bill Of the denomination OF Is;
the slEnehc four femntes, holding globe in her
hand. rs" on each upper corner, and "FlTc on the
lower corners. . -
In Milwaukee the banks did heavy business in
loans and discounts last week. currency WAS repre-
scntcl to be little. close By, some Of the largest
4ousea on 8aturdaJ The stEingency will not prot4-
bly, last beyond day OF two. Ten per cent Is still
tho current rate for short loans Exchange 1ules
alcady with . moderate demand andsupply.
, 1864-03-08
Reception Of George Thompson In
NaHP FORK.


George Thompson, Of England, was receiv-
cd at the Cooper Institute, New York, on
Monday night, and was warmly received
Gen. Fremont presided, and introduced Mr..
Thompson as the representative Of liberal
Democracy in England, md the tried friend
OF America. He said Mr.. Thompson would
hardly be expe cted to realize the change
which had taken place in the public senti-
ment of this country In regard to slavery
since his last visit.
Mr.. Thompson thankfully alluded to this
wonderful contrast between his reception In
feel eafc In giving him lodging, and his pre-
sent greeting. He said revolution higher
and holier than that Of 1776 had occurred.
That was for independence; this was for uni
yersal liberty. That raised the white man to
sovereignty; this lifted the negro to q
man. He assured the Chairman that bis
name was q household word among all the
friends Of liberty and humanity in England,
and there were millions there who would
like to see him President. Had he been cho-
sen there would hare been no rebellion.
The Chief Executive Of this mighty Republic
had followed the Pathfinder. Cheers. he
wonld haye emancipated . few; the Presi~
dent had proclaimed liberty to three mil
lions. This oct he characterized as the chief
glory OF the Administration. As It was said
Of Napoleon, that he would go down to pos
tterity with the code which bears his name in
HE hand, so it may be said Of Abraham Lin
coin, that be would descend to future ages
holding in his right hand this Immortal pro:
clamation. hlr.: 7. spoke Of the want Of
sympathy which our cause met with In Eng
land, in the first stage Of the contest, as due
to misconception ot the true aim Of our
struggle, and the great ignorance among tho
English people Of our Institutions; but when
they came to sec that Union aud emancfpa-
lion meant The same thing, then our cause
began to meet with hearty support, and to-
crs could not obtain a favorable hearing in
any large assembly Of the people, the great
, 1864-03-08

OF the new members Of the Federal S:n-
ate, the last who has taken his seat, and prob
ably the youngest in years, is Mr. BENJAMIN
aratz Brown, Of Missouri, native Of Ken
Of 1si7. Concerning his personal character
and history, We flnd the following notice In
tie ChrtA4i0n Register, of Feb. 20, the Unita-
rian paper Of Boston:
Tic was one Of the hrst TO break ground in tho
Legislature before littcd ts assassin hand
lteelf deep-eea!ed passion, has become more in-
tense by the added fame Of religious enthusiasm.
church. One OF two facts connected with his spir-
Mqal experience deserge mention. speakins OF
carly impresslons received in Snnday-school, and
to The INSTRUCTIONS Of pions grandmother for the
Ght o. Tue Gospel truth which bad soulassd n
election 70 the United statee scnatehe vas holding
tn % ofh 70 % s SO ses ia csssa, a% sa
and conscerate himself to God as 4 preparation Tor
his public labors and dntes. Thesc Incidents IN
the political struggles Of the time, and Who both in
1lls own State and H. the Senate Chamber, will
often attract attention, have unaeual interest They
dcnse in The sincerity q hts political coarictions.
When the State Of Kentucky was admitted
into the Union, June 1, 119e, her first Senator
tnrt n 1s9 0oed s1t sn,nt. ~ nre .o4 ~ 5aA
in Eew YnIt S;ss MnrGnrette Maaa,, .t4ea ).
daughter Of Rev. John Mason, pastor Of the
Of The eminent mint orator. Rev J'1hn n
Mason nnstor 1t tIc ehurc}, In WnrrnT street
She was a woman renaria5le for niety md
earneatness Of religious life. and ed1,aify ~
markaSle for iudependence. dignity an1l force
In the West Her Oldest son Mason Brown.
Gather Of thc nrcse1t Senafor. gra;lua}ed af
Ya1e,in 1870. and married a dnushter Of Jesse
Rindsoe Senator in Kentnckv i1 1s1a.15: nn1
has excited n ,,scfi,l InJlnence M m ahjc law.
rer ans1 c;t;zen ~ KentncEs Tnos4,r rv;thomt
iha t1;st;ncttona ~ oiiicp r. was fo tb5s arooI.
,nother s;,et scrotor Ssr,tv Rrow, ~ we retSrre1
whnse ,nstTnctinn ost ana inf,nencn ,rnnrnssei
, 1864-03-08


Columbus county returns eight Democrats.
In Duchess county the Supervisors stand nine,
Union, eleven Democrats, three towns to hear
from. In Eric nine towns have gone Union,
eight Democratic In Gcncssee county, Ber-
gen has gone Onion by 70 majority. In Mon
roc county, the Union ticket prevailed 16 toS.
In Madison county, lennox elects clean
Union ticket by 221 mnjority ty-a gain Of 100.
In Niagara county, LocipoTt elected Union
Collector, the rest Of the ticket Democratic,
by majorihes ranging from % to II. Last
year it went 255 Dcmocraic. In Orange
county, Newburgh went Union by over 300
mnjoHty-Un1on gain of 5G9 In one year.
CnAnTER ELECTIONS.
Port Jervis clects the Union ticket by an
average majority of $50. Last year the cop.
pcrhcads elected their ticket by majority Of
seven. Montgomery elected Union officers
for the first time. Ncwburgh elected Union
city officers by majoritfcs ranging from 25o
to 400-last year, colpcrhcad bY 355 majority.
Utica has been rcvolutionlzcd. The Peace
Democracy last year elected their Mayor by
COG majority !, this year Theodore s. Fa1on,
Republican, Il elected by 50 majority-Union
gain CSC, while Thomas McQnade, Democrat,
slips in for Treasurer, by the bare majority Of
two. The city now has Republican Mayor
and Common Council, Overseer OF the Poor
ond Justice Of the Peace, and has made gain
oftNo Supervisors. Rcmsen elected a Var
Democrat, instead Of IN nnti-Volunteer
. Bounty Republican, who was up tor re-elcc-
ton. Dcerleld, last year Democratic by "a
majority, is q tic =. =.
Mnyor Grant (cop.) is reelected in the city
.ot Oswego by 50 majority. The copperhcads
also elect three Of the four Aldermen, and
two of the four Supervisors. 0swego is un-
doubtedly Union city, as is shown by Its
votes at all general elections, but this spring
as last, local discussions have served to se-
cure d disgzacefnl copperhead triumph. Last
spring, Mayor Grants majority was 10s,
which Is now reduced S. In Constantia the
whole Union ticket Is chosen by Is to IS ma
jority.
Baldwinsvillc follows up the Union sue.
cesses of last month, triumphantly returning
thr Union ticket by n majority, in spite OF
dcepcratc coppcrhead opposition. Syracuse
elects next Tuesday, when the enemy will be
routed horse, foot and dragons.
In Snratoga Springs, the Union Supervisor
gets 500 majority; whole ticket about the
same. Last year, Union By 23S. In Hal
Moon The contest resulted in the election o.
Thomas Noxon, Republican, by majority O
Il. Last gear, C. J. Warrington, Democrat
was elected by 70 majority. Gain, III. Th.
whole ticket, except Justice and one Consta
| bic, was elected. The Board in Saratos'
comfy, will probably stand: Union II; De
mocrats S; Tie I. ithaca goes Union by I
| 1ns
, 1864-03-08
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

MoHnAy Eyxs1So, March !. 1861.
HoG5.-Eeccived since The close OF Saturdays mar
let about & hogs Entered sales I'LL head ut 5000
s.B, hut chiefly ut <7Do@765 100 ns. There
hiss been no change In tho activity which
prevailed On Saturday, especially for prime
toextra grades. The limited recepta sinee our last
report together with few Struggling lots left over
unsold were cleared ont during ye5.crdaY. With no
elimination OF chaage in previous quotations. Tha'e
, 1864-03-08
Rflcr. DuJ

UEEF FEATTLE@lsttE1F0u ttncE Saturday about 600
Beef Cattle Entered sales 7 head 1t prices ranging
from &s=ac.S3 mostly at soo960o per Ito ns. There
has been little doing Of any importance since the
close ofsatrrdays mnrket~ Prime to EXTRA and also
good medium shipping grades n1e In gool request.
but commonef Eradca arc no. % acti.c as they
last week.
The prices Of good Cattle arc very nzn 1t psey1,us
quotations, and, provided oar recelp.s duTil the
prcf cns sck Small th.ro il every probasiuy OF
hightr rates teicE obtained. Tho quotsstons OF tho
market This evening are unchanged but hrm ut pre-
Y1oua Ift:es.
, 1864-03-08

holders frm-quoted nomins1ly at Si.298l 20 foE c..
nada el1bs y 80 for No. Gs!eag2 spring = sS9is
Ice club: si.a5S1 for red winter sl.@1 50 for Or
fnay 70 eless Th!te Csna9dai 5os Thie i
for new Oh trick. Old held At 312n81.a1. Oats-Sate
20co bu Canada at 7oc Barley nominal ut 81 20 lor
Canadian.
, 1864-03-08

carefully at Columbus, With less exrcnse to
the Government than hny Of hls predecessors,
and By bis urbanity and gentlemnnly qualities
se:ured The respect OF u who came In con
eition to tho quazternsster department at
fh,a ,,1are T, H ".
, 1864-03-08

P0RK PACKING AT CHICAGO.
Mr. Henry Mlwasd, provision broker, is now en-
guged IN collecting the returns various packers
in ths CITY aud tho entire trade is Interested In
having the statement completed and published At the
earliest date, We tru1t every packer will I'LL up the
blanks sent to him. and return them to h,. Mward's
office, No. 1a 1asae street, without further delay.
, 1864-03-08

Detroit Grain na1arket-11nrch 5.
Wheat market inactive but arm at the following
quotations: No, white, free board, at SLIGO No
4 nee On board S@tso; No. red, free On boarsi,
f1EA1.lo; No. free On board. $l-S5, From wagons:
Rrd hi s5Ga1, u, white $135a1 .48.
, 1864-03-08
IMPORTANT FROM GEN.
SHERMAN, IF TRUE.

lFrom the Nashville Union, March 4.

1From the Nashville Union, March 4.l
We haze reliable Information from Cen
eral Sherman up to the Gath nlt, of highly
satisfactory character. 1t is brought by 4
gentleman who left Montgomery on that day,
and arrived in this city last night. He is in-
tellf,eLt and took considerable pains to as
certain the real situation of atiairs-indeed
motire for his hazardous trip
After occupying Meridian, portion Of our
force wns sent as far south 1s Quitman, but It
retired agaIn to the main body, as soon asit
had accomplished its object, which was to de-
etEoy some railroadt and to create constcr-
nation at Mobile, and cause concentration
Of forces there, to have them out Of the way
OF our progress eastward.
Having Concentrated his army again, be
proceeded: IN The direction of Demopolis,' on
the Tombsgbee. Hhlch. place it reached and
forccs which held tic town retiring on Ids
approach. The severance between the right
and left wings Of tho army, which we no.
uced some days since, rendered the enemy
entirely helpless, and an It can do is to re-,
treat.
Polk has been completely outgeneraled;
Sherman cannot get tight out Of him. Our
troops arc moving in a solid body, but par
ties arc constantly thrown out, destroying
railroads, etc, completely sevcrins rebel
communication wherever they went.
AT 3 uiEEuuEE1Eum GuGIulan AuA1
plenty Of corn. and potatoes, to subsfst both
animals and MEN ; but where thesaarttcles
could be carried OIL by the rebels, the coun-
Try is stripped The lack Of wagons, and the
bad condition Of the railroad track, however,
has protected the. far1ner thus far; and our
troops nre subsistipg upon the fat of the
lnnd.
No stealing is a1lowed-no forging, save
by authorized parties, who issue certificates
Of Indebtedness, payable when the parties
prove their loyalty. ...-....-
After occupying Demopolis, General sher-
man Immediately proceeded on his eastern
march, In the direction of Selmo, and from
dispatch to the Richmond IThig. published
| yesterday, VIC learn that his advance had
reached Ptascly river, nearly to the Alabamn
If any ono has entertained apprehensions
| for General Sherman, let them be dismissed
at once. Everything Is progressing glorious.
| ~, and soon we shall hear of important re-
| suits.
, 1864-03-08

- PhIIndelphia Seed aTarAcz Murrlt 4.
There IL very little demand for Clover or Timothy
Seed. and prices range at $s@83 for the former and
N csIs9 bta -
, 1864-03-08

York; Is ,38a from Pennsylvania; Il ,S8s from
Ohio; II, ass from Illinois; $500 from Ken
tucky; 1878 from Missouri; 1898 from Ten
ueesee; 1856 from Virginia; 1859 from the
District Of Columbia; and smaller numbers
from other States.
, 1864-03-08
CHICAGO AmY MARKET.

a Tarkaouse reoApts for grain dated fto. Isl.
np to Adrch 9Th, are subject ouiY 10 3Hc aordge Hp
iii tae isth april aaI rscftEtx da1sd a,cA nj.
subject e on'y q TorGge up t!n Me 1aA r. 4 Prd!
storuoe Il there fore stied IN lii n.arltt report
rhen ihe suses are for 1fiH3er 9Fjor from receipts.
MONDAY EVENING. March 7. lisa.
TRE1GnTS-Thcre Ia no change IN rates. We
, 1864-03-08

Cfucipunti seed N1arkct-n1arch 5.
The market for Glover Is dali at 47eo9S. Tho de-
large Causing Depressed feeling IN The market: wo
quote prime from store, at $S8S25. Flax Ia IN de-
ms nd 1t G0.
, 1864-03-08

nnd n III sSppiva fn aoofa n al dess.nsons
5 4 sss aa2s
sss kss!5: rs ''s zasSH zssRH Yam
oostEssaone.: osEsHn s@ IL IL Mssl,ne
QNI0N1a liniIsd spPply md fall demand AaF-
PRIME qaalttss:; isa3oS g
e9%AG GATnSN 8 NXs0t{g 0f.f6s make: 6s.
iS +. G4s.f IS. hss s ~ Ssfa e
m s e5
ton q seeretsly CHASE . aad N 2dalaonai ts1 On
Kse @saS S sR sfess e
lon On Rsnnsd 6H, seIles ~ gsnsrslEy hoid1aSS
,s1 s ss eea9y nso te
of Isl bris best Nhte Oh made tlls moSning At
ioT .he sao 6 Tiers qaosabe eh.ars nee
1s sP?Fs 'eno'ns 10
white
stfaT H0I1ssxxD 0i.Fitm and il snaii supply o.
ali nher descriptions the market la moderately active
with no change On previous quotations We aqnts;
Boi.dt1snseta Ell dassse kSiss
ol,ysE oi n9k SSsi g
E1ephsnt 1a@I @i =
hsRf hsIa ST.
Machine at3d
Mecca o1.;....s.. a aoa g
sPnO1 O1IsiONs"Rsseivedisi, ii, ,;i nj. Lard, III.
Va aetive md higher fof BaSraled PoFE, but Lsra
IS sn psees ot
sa}ss a. ee' a II i
sossss ~ y: 900 bSs % at * r. eos
Prime nIes. rork-ln aet.se demand and 25apo
sses @ hes. % do: g t s. deNvsisd i keetat, I:
tl9N- Government also awarded to keas & tc. tas
, 1864-03-08

PhiludelphIu Dry Goods Mnrket-hfarch 4.
The dry goods trsde has been inactive since the
c0ee Of last week. holders gent1ay arc not quite 90
note ia prices but buyers ceme forward slowly md
take hold only to supply their immediate wants. q
bnt Light for The sens0n, with q moderave business
may Be said 81 wooleng which arc n lghsstock, and
1nnG3 stvlps we'll held.
, 1864-03-08

philadelphia Provision nIarkct-11arch 4.
The Provision market is Without any alteration to
note ID nttces and for Pork Bacon and Lard holders
arc lrm and the sales limited. OF Green aIeats NC
note sales Of Picked hams at 1Sh@A cts. Butter Is
, 1864-03-08
FROM CAIRO.

Politics In EEyp|CiTculatfon OF Cop
pefhcRd Documents Secession NcSEH-
paperr-A ncw branch Of the &. G. Css
-EoPpcrhcadB and Small P01-Xme-
ntrIcalk in the South - A1lutaFy
Changes.
, 1864-03-08

a,y Sl n:5s: s9St e9S
I'll 3 Ss. s T.
/ s ss sss ts S
WHEAT Received. 2s,t!o bushels. Market moro
r ;sses $s ss:
I RS j. e i sR sissR;' u & 5 @
q e fs:s do iea a ss e
H tSfs 81 = Dc M
t. ens 81 ePtea 1ss sa,f e Ap slix io55 ID
Gne1 ~ sa5s1 for oa
fssaly EeS y eoER hs lowe' Sale. to;iay s xeF1 foo
t;sSts so!9 y 6 e .:s,s & T. q
''nsw sosnI IN in store store as X r. " ~ ,...,. o,. ..,r.
and stes1y Sales todsy we5e: 1o0 So Gesn fecetpts
Sc oa,s la stesg q @ T 1907 b. Dc # gxc;
2 s ss asS = sessf .essR
g. 1S " irgs FeseiptsM ~ ~ oats Il -, stoFs c a5
b No.i os5s lor delivery all this month. buSsr's
yss NJ ajss. M So!fs .ss;s sss;
HAKLEY-iseceived.i, i,loo bu. Market dn1l. Sales
@ Ba ba do ssa a. sei5s s. e IS ! hoEe e.
eamps 40 bnthe,s in bags At slso on track: 100 bu
AI,COH0LcNominal ut $t.ss@I. IS per gallon.
NUTWEK-In falr demand and frm- Sales to-day
Merc: 40 pigs fair to good shpping butter at t2i9c
Prime Dairy, in crooks and tubs.
Fair to good Dairy In crooks and tubs
Erme kihpp1nR In hfHns
kea Butter. IN boxes and
fs;l Ss;*. IN STORE =. s
.CREEsE-MarkctE Ecry firm and active. with
limited ano 1nndequate supply. We quote:
Mambuf& es41
mestern hegS5Ee. HI IL @iee
EOFFEE-TIcTc las been Increased activity In
the Market Eth analle at disposal to meet
Telegrsms from New York show q further advance OF
Nc on Etos. with constdeEab!e d1fttp1ty In nltnS
ORDERS This Is hnt what may be anticipated when We
ind there in only two or three hands.
On 1oa there Is strong upward tendency on fatr 70
good an advance In this market OF c has been made
We quote:
Eausod @8M {
JAVA :.E44G
tNo 1hll " Roou. odStq5a4 9
EGGS.Very scarce and In almost nominal supply.
There has been received only few small lots during
s az TT esE neq mqen ~ their
EtSH-Nu1TH F1su-Mnrket very active and hTm
at praytous quotations. No. VIC quote nomlnal1y;
there being few In the market. No. att In Small
supply and selling at $5 1ot}5 50 per br Trout ~
moderate supply and good demand. Market 1rm It
previous quotations. MACKKHEL active aad FeET
hrm firm kits are seatcc and u nominal supply.
HsxHlYos il fair demand and hight supply. Market
afra II nteytc M quotations, WeVuotc:
, 1864-03-08

mass osthc working and middle classes took
a strong and firm interest On the side OF tho
North Mr.. Thompson portrayed this fact
with much e1oquenee and at great length.
, 1864-03-08

appears to Re . noderic demand Tor stock hogs as
priccs ranging iFom $s.oo@5oo tots demand Ia bow
cycz st preasnt h1s small aad appears eonaned ono
or Two sznsll tisttiet&.