davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-21
He Had Him thRf Time,

The other day little Sunset Cox felt the
spirit move him to say over. again his little
speech about anal gamstion. Notwithstand-
Ing the Democratic party in the South have
manufactured ha1f million mulattoes, Cog
persists in charging TINT amalgamation is 8
leading tenet amongthe Republicans. Bu
little Cox got picked up in his amnlgamatiou
rccitations in Congress the other day, which
is thus described by an eyewitness:
Little Mr.. Samuel Cox felt called upon to-
day to express Ills views on the naval appro-
rriatlou bill, by making speech on analga-
nation, which he said = as the leading dogma
Of the Administration party. He was espe-
cially severe uPou the class Of men who wcro
constantly calling the negro q man and bro
tier. While he was charging amnlsamatioz
on the Administration side, Mfr. Washburne
sought to Interrupt him, but Nfr. Cox
very fatly refused 10 yield. The moment
he sat down. Mr.. Washburne got the floor,
armed with small volume sometimes seen
II political campaigns II the Columbus dis
tr1ct, known as IA Buckeye Abroad" He
eaid he Eas delighted to hear Mr. Cox's
speech again. He bud heard 1t many times
here, and was always pleased with 1t, but
from the late Ohio election be feared he
wonld never hayc an opportunity to hear It
again; In the meantime, although the Ad-
Its length On anaalgamation and negro broth
erhood as the gentleman had Unlimited, yet
be Tas very Glad to be able to produce
another who did. He then proceeded to
read from Cox's book about his emotions on
hea,ing negro preach in Rome, and his dc.
light ut finding tho prcjudices of color disap-
pearing and the recognition of the common
brotherhood Of man. Tho House was CON
ynlsed with laughter, amid which Mr. Cox
dtd bis best to edge in an explanation.
less polite than the gentleman himself; he
declined to yield to NE; decline to yield tn
Mr. Coz tried to persist, when the Speaker
ordered him to take his seut, and he subsided
amid general roar from the floor and gul.
leries.
, 1864-02-21

City of Manchester. had favorable effect on The mar
kets for brcadsus but the arrival Of thu Africa this
afternoon, with nows to tho 9Th Instant caused re-
action, and tho markets. closed weak.
The receipts OF Hogs to-day wcro ltos ltyc and 9t1
dteeecd. Tho market for dressed Hogs wss active
and hfm for good shipping grades. but common aud
Inferior lots were dull and lower The sales ranged
from SO 843-tle bulk Of the transsct!o1s hsr1ug
been a& 3e.1Gg8.:3. dividing on 200 Ds.
The market tor live Hogs ruled nru and active
with saes at ts2s@7.o gross-the great bulk Of tho
transactions having been At et.toGG13.
Beef Cattle were in active demand and buoyant.
with nterslsaes at sS.9e7s. gross-chieAy At SITS
Gs.7s.
The Provision market ruled nrmer than yesterday.
but the transactions were light. There was an tni-
proved inquiry for Mess Pork and we note sales OF
go brls heavy city and country. ecscd at $ao,to.
Prime Mess Pork Ia Ia ac.lTo demand nnd 1r1u-~th
sscs Of 26 trIs at t1'2H-scllers generally holding
at tTnT Gle-0. Bulk Meats arc Ecarcc and 0sm, aud
we note light sales OF Shoulders at SC packed. Eng
1h meats are also eearce and rrn-Rith light sales Of
very light Short lib MlddIes at 9xc. Picked Hsus
are In active request nt lie, Lard was arm, With
sales OF 1e tres At l:AG1sc for primo kettle and
12xc for prime gteaiu.
The market for Ilighwines Was ns7ncr to-day and
sacs were freely made At the opening at ecclossng,
however, with light sales At sac, At which ps1ca the
market closed 1rm-sellers holding at Sc.
There considerable activity In the Flour market
to-day, and The market Advanced loo par srl, with
sales Of about ECO brls. at si 7Ss0 for low grade
Spring Ex1as; ss2s95so for medium to good extras,
and t55 for choic8-he great bulk Of the sales hay
inE been 1T t5.4s@55o.
1te market for Wheat opened buoyaut, and lXe2c
PER busbel higher than yesterday, but towards tho
close. particularly after thereceipt Of tho New York
dispatches, the demand fell on considerably, aud the
market closed very weak At the advunco. The sales
were heavier than my dsy this year, at ef1s31laH
for No. Spring, aud s1.114@1.1e for No. Spring
clceirE at $1.115 for No. 2, and s1.1sA for MOL.
Old Corn was In better demand. and tho market
ruled shade higher, With sales Of No.1 1t Sc, and
No. 2 at 6s@Rc. New Corn was quiet and = shale
.eskicr, With sa1ca at su3S2c.
Oats ruled dull and somewhat lover. No. selling
ataEGR, and No. 1t ee4G6s- RYcwas dull, and We
note sale OF No. at 51 IN store. Barley was more
active aud shedc bettcr-Eo. selling at zt163l17h
Clever Seed was du1l-goot quality selling ut $765
Timothy was quiet 1t $26tG2-Ho. Flsx Seed was in
good demand and firm, with salas at &s1Ee.6
, 1864-02-21

MISUNDERSTANDING, $xG iii. Msikss mo.s s.
:; : &; =
fs 81 fdsos e err. r.. sS i5s ii. i:
ii; i; il ::: r :. i; i e.
= = ess i ssiE i o.' 'o
iho Sev .YoFf dIpstehe. b tlosea dali = tas i9.
~ SS s. : 4 ~
!a F!S:s & e :!s.s ! s = s'
~; s:5s sRss };
oa!1SS1n III sSa:a 4 ar4es
az
"a; "a i & Ss; 81 ss i
(in e: So:I j sc $50 ~ DO j. .se: -, -.
e.asE E.e: ses9 s. sss esa a1 9se,lpss
q; j os Il l. xe,:f Il
e. % Sa ss ssssPSts Ss h e
H.. !! a. e sd ,,s', ss,sy
!! 6 " M,rts.s,sz e9s
;'e5s ;s ! = sa.ss: :; !. e IL
'ekf 'XIGtSaS9EHei: sSt!Sa i: It $40 per s.llen;
BGTTER-Bntter orn bui In good demand. We
ims ps,sy r. ssosts I'd taes ;;;i:
F!ims a .ltpg'2g IN tsk1ns
pins i Sc 2lso affsns u - !. " q w. -
RKA Nk-Aa1ket quiet Sales to-day we're: Is
pse CDQPER 1ln 1dak-pu1l Sales were: 10 hickory
, 1864-02-21
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

- n1...a .ua,.. ., r,-,,
1,o,ns siei n Ra1t;mnro uaea t aessel da1s ,na
harinp reached thc aIro5cca .m era oT11, snars
iams o scrSed wad u -" 81 eny ma
nndar GeueSa1 Wae,nnI H. n1;, t aa5 Ely
some years since nt an adyaIccd noe
The Now Hamnsh;ro noTdor 1s~x,,a +um
mt t1ro 1tew Nv, naap Hosa MoIhs I9tn
mnnth1v To nunu'eo o'1le's VI sunpo"oer
lnontns. .",,,.
,hamnton naes1 ea,a soaa, hands' as:' Luz N1s
mt r a4r ~ css aa.t a. ~ ~ ~ oasltns
, 1864-02-21

CovrKE-1he market since our last, though contin.
nirE very 1r has Ia i!s quietudc presented mark
s e o n IL u
Of extreme pricee, end cur advanced quotations
IL desee4pen: u f1i pres.ous rasss ssiss ID
clude 3o0J bags lilo In Baltimore. on New fork ac-
count $50 do here q lots tblehy rc.ac. e s40ac
Rastd Sses 4
TriaRo Goals R,ca, y. NOS. 20 ct. Domingo, st.
e.ta snd go ts ~ ad not The
TxA-Ihe Ter market tIucn our lsst has presented
thu formef. tho Trade bu1lnk, ve!y noely, and wi
ttse In Gold and Exchange. stii further enhancing
The previous hlfh cost laid down hers. Ihe sales.
t.ss ns%
oosonK, efoo Qneoiored japan. 100 Green. go DO
n be 81 % a'o
auiie moderate. both the trade and rrhners buying
.eas ~ srt Keanea III seSastt I'D
j, s.;ssS H. e
400 b1s Havana. i3tc 4mos.; .nd 800 % In bond. fos
erpoEs. on terms sc did nos iearn Ry suction. ~
MoiAssEsGThess Ii j. stesdy good demand for home
ssfd. i sdIi, t:fsS sp 4 "a pijss. 81 se!tse
. hid. old Clsyed Cubs. Ae: euex Porto K!so. ~
s s.|s ia %. =: ino: ~ i ahd:: !5ss AZ
demand, hnt IL othcr descriptions Tho buslncss has
1SSa :. ~: esass b,as
.oae fMsii 1o,s s ae raaentS, =
4 Soa %
public.
, 1864-02-21

sS
The market has been unusually act1vo throughout
the week, and With better receipts than for several
weeks past ttere has been corresponding Increase
in the demand with Elimination Of the rmness Of
last week, there has been An advance of 11aslsc
the quotations.
The following arc the closing prices Of Gcef Cattle
at The close Of the market this evening:
Prime 10 extra qualities. .t5e3aa
Conamon 10 medium. p1..........,............ 3siSi2
SATURDAY Eyxn1Sa. Feb. 70 Despite tic extremes
Of Temperature to which In this changeabIe climate
We have been again subjected during the week. this
market has not filer to maintain It's 1rmness and
dyity. For sorne time We have had 10 complain OF
the undue proportion OF poor thin stock for which
there was no dcmAnd-thls charge, however, no Iou-
ger holds good; We had thought that from soma cause
or other Illinois farmers had altered their nsnal
course, and were determined that hencefoEth we
mu.t put up with anything they might chose to send
and thxt II they had wellfed cattle still
we rot to get thcH 1t seems bowcTer TINT this
view was during the past fortnight tho
receipts In point Of quality Will bear favorable COM
parison With those Of any previous psriod. by a
glance at our GALS list giTeu daily. 1t will have been
that the supply OF to year old Steers has been
nbeial and further that there has been marked Ab-
sence ofinlcrior grades There Is doubt that farm
e.s are at present doing their best 10 get their
stock to the market, considering the high
u1icca which prevail. As It ls almost certain
t4at higher rates w,u hardly be attained
and lhe present ones ate pressing very heavily upon
the consumer. Tho entered sa1es to-day amount to
1874 head 1t prices ranging from t3.1o to $6,75 bnt
principally It ss.s5Gs75 per 1son. On yesterday and
today The market has been more active than during
tie prcyoua days OF tho week. and prices have II any
difference, been frrer The yards cleared of 1l
the stock rcx lining In them rnsold, and the next re-
ceipts are anxIousIy watched for by the shippers,
army contractors, aud spccutators In whose hands
the present demand appears to be.
BKIF CATTLE AALKs TODAY.
, 1864-02-21
IDAHO.
Capt. EIske,s Arrival ae New York
His Report.

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, 1864.
Captain Fiske Of the Northern Land Expe-
dition, has arrived at New York from Idaho,
tu rcuie to Washington. The report that bis
band wnS killed by Indians Is untrue; oil re-
turned safely. Capt. Fiske reports f15 0OO,-
COO In gold dust there, awaiting Transports
tion to New York. There are over Il, 600
miners on the ground, mostly old Californi-
ans. Capt. Fiske has nugget vulucd at
$3.50, present from a miner to Mr.. Lincoln.
&c estimates the emigration to Idaho this
summer at l00, 900. Tie gold region Of the
Yellow Stone Is under the northern base of
the Black Hills, and In all the gulches lead
ing Into the Big horn, principal tributary
to that river.
Tbfs "Captain Fiskc" Is considerably
windy, much given to brandy und blowing.
A grcat noise WAS made over the large band
OF em'grants he pilotcd across tho plains last
summer, but we are informed 1t consisted Of
seteu emigrants, In addition to the guards
The $15, ,ooo, 600 in gold dust could spare u
cyphcr and then be considerably closer to
the truth than he states 1t. The emigration
to Idaho may reach 100, 600 this summer, but
nit does, 30 COO of them will return next
summer disappointed, as was the caso with
the frat TO Colombo. An emigration of 20, :
600 ie more than ought to so during the ncxt
year. No preparations can be made to ac-
cowmolate, employ or support greater
number. But the vulturcs who tatten on the
folly Of fools want to see half million Of
gold hunters rush across the plains to squan-
der their time md money.
, 1864-02-21
From the n. Z. Independent, Feb. 1S.]

The market I. somewhat lEresal in the degree Of
activity which It presents. There Is yet tatd!nc8s
Of activity ameng Western bnyess Who linlls their
looking ioEsard T. rome i1 prices from an
tive, but, on the other hand. stocks everywhere
vtry low. Domestic prints arc In good demand. De-
sfrable styles arc scarce, nnd are readily taken
ARRIVAL The assortment u very limited Printiny
Cloths nrr dull. Brown and bleached shftlngs and
sheettngs nre in steady demand but without any
Eelneks TO buy and prices without change. Wide
Foods azc scarce. Brown dr1lls dn!et Tick aTe
ID good demand. Den!ma inactive. Stripes steady.
peIanes ahow better aetivity: There ls little stock
unusual dnl!nsts Stocks ere slightly accumuatlns
most desirable styles are pot Of tho highest grades
so1tmrnts 40 mostly undesirable in style. satineta
are dull and less hrnl Doe1kns are in good demand
selling wel. cloakiugs also active and AT!n In
rrfcc Importers rather moro husT, but business
Is vt5y Irregular. lmpors!ons are large and Of veil
stranle styles are taEsn NJ French deaines arc n
FaLcy d1Sss saks command good ssle, paids and
ingnire ed foI. but The demand y not acuye Britth
Tho following arc The wholesale net cash prices Of
ali the leading styles Of doMcstlc dry goods sold In
tic New QrE market:
, 1864-02-21

- (Fro1n Tho Springfield (Ksss.1 Rspaoucan.1
Tie story which has been going the rounds
Of the papers for the last fcE weeks. repre-
scnting that Rev Theophilus Packard Of I'LL,
Ills wife, keeping her In an insane asylutn Ior
three years and until released on O writ Of
habcus corpus, because she differed from him
In religious opinion. ID gross mlsreprescnta-
-tion Of the facts in tho case, got up by tho
enemies Of Mr. Packard, and with the intcn.
tlon Of running Ills CHARACTER; Mrs Packard
is 10 doubt insane. DR.. Mcfarland, supcrin-
tendcnt OF the Illinois Insane asylum, testifles
this to be his opinion In the most emphatic
manner, and eiyes full review Of the case in
The Chicago Tribune Of q late dnte. This ia
also the opinion fall MtB, Packard'6 friends
who fully Justify Mr.. Packard in all be has
done. She was in6une for u time before her
ut Worcester. After their marriage, Mira.
Packard was for some years entirely sane.
and model wife in nll respects. But her
malady again returned, md whatever NAV
have been the dc1uslons Of her brain on rclIS-
ious subjects, the outward show of her imam
ity took tie form Of intense hatred Of her
husband, and Of all her relatives who attempt
cd to counsel her. But notwithstanding this
state Of things, Mr. Packard did not remove
her to the insane asylum for years, aud until
she went to extremes, TINT rendered this step
absolutely necessary, not only In his own
estimation, but also In the estimation Of her
friends, almost without exception.
Mr. Packard formerly resided in shelhourne
md was the pastor Of tho church there for
many years, ns was his father before him.
Mrs. Packard is the daughter Of Rev. Air.
Ware, also formerly of Gbelbourne and now
residing In Sunderland. AL the c1ergymcn
Of franklin county, many Of whom have
long been acquainted With the circumstances
Of Mrs. Packard's insanity, fully endorse the
dfvn% nF 4 TO- nf%r~N md -
, 1864-02-21

Macaulay, In the portion of Ills history re-
hitting 10 the state Of English society 1t the
close of the great Revolution, touches upon
a subject curiously parallcled in our own
times. Speaking Of the fears that were then
entertained ns to the result of disbandtng
Cromwell's army and throwing iss unru1y cl-
cments back into society, he says:
The troops were now to be dishandcd.
Fifty thousand men, accustomed to the pro.
feeslon Of arms, were at once thrown on the
world. and experience seemed TO warrant the
belief that this changc would produce much
misery and crimc-tLat tho diachasgcd yete.
Iaus would be seen begging In every street,
/ But no such result followed. In q few
months there remMncd not trace indicating
that the most formidable army In the world
had Just been ahsorbcd Into the mnss of the
community. The royallsts themselves con-
fcssed that, In every department Of industry,
tho discarded warriors prospcrcd beyond 9TH
er men; that none was charged with amy
theft or robbery; that none was hoard to ask
IN nlms, nnd that, II baker, mason, or d
wsgoner attractod notice by his diligence
and sobEisty, he sea., IN az p,p6AbUitg, oae n
OfitxT'x ofd t0sd$e7a"
, 1864-02-21
ARRITAL OF THE VETERAN
GOTH ILLINOIS.
Their Reception at Camp Butler
Speeches Of AdJutant General
Fu1loF and Gen. Whttcs

Tho 59th Illinois, formerly the 9th Nilsson.
d,) re-enlisted veterans, arrived at Camp But
Ter, Springfield, from Ringgold, Georgia, on
Friday last: Adjutant General Fuller, &C.
conpanicd by Brig Gen. White, proceeded to
Camp Butler Tor the purpose Of extending to
the returned heroes, on behalf Of Gov. Yates
and the people Of the State, tokens Of recog-
milton and welcome due to their faithful SER
viccs aud noble deeds. Col, Post and Lieut..
Col. Hale, having failed, accidcntly, to get on
boatd the ca1s, were let In tho city. Major
stookcy, being in command, introduced Ad-
jutant Genesn Fuller, who spoke as follows:
OMeers and Soldiers Of tho "swifs-footod and
Fighting Flity.ninth:'
am here for few moments, to-day, by
direction Of Gov. Yates, In his behalf mud on
behalf Of the people Of the State whom be
represents, TO greet you md bid ysu cordial
you have served 10 long and we'll And
am directed to aasurc Jou that though I'm
portant engagements this afternoon have
alone prcventcd your Governor from being
with and addressing jon on this interesting
before you again take the field, meet and nd.
dress You In terms BETTING the glorious
decds yor have done and the brilliant ser.
vices which you have rendered the State and
country.
l congratulate you on your soldiery appear.
ancc, and the favorable auspices undor which
you have returned to I'LL up your decimatel
ranks. Tho liberal bountles offered by the
Government, and the almost universal libernl
Eolicy. adopted by the several countles Of the
State to aid and encourage enllstments, to-
gother with tho high character which your
regiment has deservcdly acquired, will,
doubtless, attract to your ranks hundreds OF
our patriotic and loyal young men, who hare
H. = }xto
, 1864-02-21


With ar cctivc shipping demand for which the sup
ply has been inadequate tho market has throughout
the week been extremely acttvs and Arm. with ad
vance on Wednesday Of 10c which has been Esin-
tAlncd. - .. ..
Tho following ARE tho quotations Of, the ya1ne Of
Hogs 1T the close ofthe market this evening.
Prime to Extra qualities. x5759750
Aedium to PfiHs. 62:GaG5
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. a.-The receipts OF Live
Hogs during the week now closed bear tayorable
comparison With tho previous week, showing slight
Increase in number with ro falling Oh in qus1ity: hnt
ns compared with the receipts OF Live 1nl Dressed
egs for .te previous scAeon. there Is the char
cctertssic decline which has been 50 prominent for
several weeks pas tho decrease 1or the present
amounting to no less than 6s on the corresponding
week Of February, LEES Ills probable that the nun.
be1s for the pEcaen week would have been larger but
tor the upassabe condition Of the Mississippi for the
greater part the week It1s, however quito evident
that the supply Is rapidly drawing the end and
tat few weeks more will exhaust tho remaining
stock In tho country. The Important position VIC sns
tein In providing for other markets is now very
plainly seen. In the active shipping demand Of this
market hich, day after day, goes und1llnIshed
to any noticeable extent: 50 that whatever may be
tic receipts during Tie day tho yards cleared by
the evening. Wien tue receipts were heavier, shlp
pc.s had considerable dtlc1ltE IN obtaining railway
accommodation tor tho speedy transmission OF stock.
Int, With lighter snpply this has not now to be
complaIned Of, fair facilities being Afford
cd on all the lines Of railway: Consider
sble Inconvenience has been Sustained dur.
Ing the week until yesterday morning hy the extreme
severity OF the weather, the cold belpg Almost As IL
terae as during ths trst days 6f the present rear.
7his hss now however changed to pleasant and Hasm
eunshine which 1t is hoped will coainue There has
been little change In tht market; the firm active tono
which w.s 20 marked during the previous week hay
ing prevailed steadily throughout this. There weso
in the yards this morning recEly :,o hogs. and the
entered sales for tho daY amount to 197 head, at
prices ranging from 50 hat principally a. 1910
@e6 per 100 MS During tho early part of tho day the
demand very brisk aud In few hours all ayaila-
bic stock hands previous quot.,lons
Of the market. kilograms from New York were re-
cctyed early in the afternoon indicating failing
of there with less dr1nnase this naturally creat:d
little disruss, and 1t IL probable at had there been
stock pnso!d that prices would have been a shade
lower. As tits. With the prospect OF nominal sup
My until TCesdsy, there may be reaction. In the
receipts of to-day We note large proportion
OF srnll hogs, and Of two lots which
are uot Included In the suhjotned list OF sales OF
snail rigr.-eM head averaging lis rs, which were
sold at ss.to anda second Of 216 averaging 1as ns.
= rA f1-
, 1864-02-21
New Denrd Of Trade BuiIdine-Ita Location.


The subscription books are now opened to TIC Eeu-
hers fhe Board Of Trade for the purpose ofesoes!ng
ntw Board of Trade Ioonna, aud wo a1e happy to
learn that tho stock Is being freely taken. There Is
scarcely merchant Change but feels the necesaI
ty Of prompt and vigorous action being taken In tho
matter and the matter Ii being pushed along In
proper manner.
We arc also p1essSd to ud that the desire to pu1-
chase the best lot in the city ard In the most central
locat1on at whatever cost, Ia almost universal The
Court House Square seems to be ths must popular
t,te apd We understand that negotiations going
Gn for The purchase Of the lot which the first Bap
tist Church stands and for some of the adjacent
property. Hero 1t Is proposed to esect astrueture
that will 10 architectural ornament to city,
and at the time be capacons enough to meet the
growing trade and commerce Of the Northwest.
There arc few deslrous OF having the
building erected on leascd lot On Mar
ket street. rear Like street; but there arc dectded
objections to such location. In the frst place. the
members Of the Board Of Trade arc not willing to ex-
pend their mcsna to erect a costly and magnificent
structure On lot which they do not own and In the
second place, they determined that 1t shall be as
far from the unpleasant olors that arise from Chicago
river as is practicable. Their experience in billions
teYess and other malagious diseases during The past
lew years Is sufficient wo think. to prevent them from
choosing any such location % the river bnnk.
Wuehiugton's Birthday.
There Will be no meeting on Change on Monday
next.
, 1864-02-21
New Orleans mo.ey m.raes-Feh. 10.

1t With difficulty to-day TO arrive As any nsgo-
could be estsblisked coInmefeial!y ak1ng. there
5as no cotton ostfs ena snx1E was Hqt Ersssy o 70
~ wstc y nos ce.fssd 81 a.s nd =
huluess We hare to note sales OF good and all sEht
on Nev York q I8tAo1H cent dtscoa1t: e Ihe
discount, and eoncshnE les1 for round sums: Sons
PROMINENT dealers were not bnEinG. The deelinatoo
tphe!e. and caused re h.avy decline. Tine BILL
to 10 pr cent discount. In foreign bins there was
te5y lislls !n3airy s!srlinx seady e 6rom i1l9ls
0l,:H and 1H0. FIaucs quiet a. 3.1s6ae0 TO s..1A.
Very Ns!o inquiry for either EeFlng Or francs. The
mark ct eloeed undes great depression.
In coin there marked stcAdtueAs and ar1nness,
Cold ranked ron lhlM1ez to l63 and 1ssk-the 1at
ls2 and is. Bpsnsh doublooas In request IS to
e5k: Met1caps 1A2Ax,
, 1864-02-21
New Orleans Cato y Msraet.-Fek 10,

There xas none offered q suction today, but thu
checked bI more stIt gtnt preteneiohs on ths pan
Of fsctors. Jet SONS ~ 6eles chAnxed bands ct faH
Ordinary as &c g GOOD Ordinary 70 and II, At&7e
low mil ding 7aHcs and q koad mtddl1nE, kuo4 stA
Quotations tn oar lsss report. The aales reported
yesterday: Of which the paIculats veEe not Rveu t
verY moderate sz0pa{ e3 se3s. q =.
, 1864-02-21

The total receipts Of Beef Cattle for the week ending
to-day smount, according to the daily returns posted
on Change, TO hcad THIS Is sT3noTo than were
received last week, and SIS head Less than tho
ce1pts OF the corresponding week oflast year.
The daily receipts Of the various yards compare
follows:
, 1864-02-21

6CoA1 A1p AoLAsa1s-TAe market 10 quiet but
steady. and prices are nE1n knd unchanged. a very
nd u awaiting shipment: I9ds5s. ssles o so@pr1ae
fei1oT. l0xQuHc Tor nnm1non to good common; MA
lsNo fo1 falr 70 fplly fsir sn for prame %
old. Of oasEs lDCo hb sold It SC for ordinary, s.
asK fer primo, and 64E 1or choice, new crop, ut 80
Tor brine, old crop. The demand both for sugar and
Holaksc9 II mostly for the better description