davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-24
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate,

VIE undersigned will sell at public auction at the
L front door of the Court House on MONDAY
February Is, 1864 the following Lots, situated on
Of Wheeling, N wit: Lots No. l2, 49, IS IS aud 81
Also, Lots No. 16O and 161 In D. A. Zane. add
ton TO the city OF wheeling.
AIsos piece of ground containing one acre three
roods aud eight perches on the south side Of the
Wooden Bridge.
Also, piece Of ground fronting 100 feet on Wa
baHh street and running back 100 feet
I. Alse, otraction ofa lot the west side Of York
street, adjoining Cornelius Luks'S
Also, q lot south ofthe above.
Terms ofsale, Cash.
..z G. L. CRANMER,
e l. VANH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-24
cts. per hundred poupds.

The ice shall be of the best quality and subject to
the approval of the surgeon in charge, who viii
receipt Tor the actual amount delivered at each
Payments to be made from time to time upon du.
plieste bills, certified to by the Medical Director
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-24
DENTAL NOTICE.

7 WOULD respectfully inform ~ a III.
4 pm lie that /, am now notwithstanding s.NitroSS
Oxide Gas" by the aid of which am enabled IN
SxtrRce teOth without pain. Unlike ChIoriform or
Ether, this Gas PeEfeetly heTmlsss In iEs MS and
does not Ike those auesthetie agents. leave any nm
pleasant effects after taking it, 49,
Persons wishing to inhale the Gas will Meas. elI
between and O'Clock, p. M 50 - Us
e. g. WINCHELL,
:. Dr. 9. "! MoVRTF1. 'Assfstant. SIIS sSS6iSliVii
G1LYER SOAP AND MOUNT EAGLE TRTPOLT
~ SUI at the old price at No, Odd Fellow Han
leDA0 EDMUND BOOKING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-24

The ice to be subject to the inspection, me4sure-
ment, Sod approval Of Medical officer. or other
properly appointed inspector before being recepTed
for
Payment to be made from time to time upon du.
plicate bills certified to by the Medical Director.
Signed,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-24

at the following prices per ton of two thousand
pounds, namely, at
tons, at g. per ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-24
i1n1T-td

~ The above sale is postponed till MONDA1
FEBRUARY 18th at 10 O'clock. feLl6-td
, 1864-02-12

cd and capped, as Green had described them.
Detectives Heath and Jones took Green
into custody, and brought him to this city,
arriving here shortly before midnight last
night and committed him to the Tombs,
where, before being locked In bis cell, he
very calmly inquired the time, and t1Hng his
watch from his fob, wound It up, and set It
by that Of detective Heath.
Green Is man OF small stature, being
scarcely over five feet and an inch or two In
hight. He was 81 years Of age last October,
and has an estimable lady for wife, who has
an infant but two or three years old.
The agonY Of his wife on being informed Of
the arrest Of her husband can BE- better i'm
agtned tran described.
The circumstances above narrated Will no
doubt create great sensAtion in this neigh
borhood. Apart from tho satisfaction an out
rngGd community has right to feel because
OF the detection OF great criminal, relief
viii be felt By many from the burden Of what
has I'LL now been q great mystery, and what
flns, perhaps, been tie cause Of much specu.
1atton injurious to tho characters Of innocent
men. But while Justice must and will have
It's course in the case Of the guilty man, II Is
to be regretted that the demon Of cupidity
and murder should hare made choice Of q per
son "of previous good reputation, such as
Green enjoyed, to commit such IN atroclous
crime us that Of which his own confession
morally convicts him, aud which Will, NO
doubt, legally bring about lis punishment.
, 1864-02-12

Co91oz The demand 'continaed 1lsely to-day. both
before e9d amer thc arrtxai oI se ateamcT snd ta9
dhps as 1s, II bales Liverpool n,ddIne * 7s. snIal
mtde hrE at the esine; and at auction baies CON.
pEainE 1s poor psckings hate picknss At
~ bale. VET and dry a saHc, bale piesdnss 81 A.
nary At toc, goaA ordinsrYa i The same, mitd!ins
aH M.aees IL Ssis sslssz M m!!dlins i
g 76ales middhns ut sSx. and u hses Sea bsana at
Ses1a d sone fSIer we
bic 10 authenticate hut which would eWsl tho total
10 nbont 2O bales. Prices even sitter thaa yes-
tefday. and the market nay now he 11otcd 9t q fof
ding, E6 for rntddlng and e2 fo1 strictly mlddos.
Showing an adyatce On last Iuesd Prices of e lu
the dinary classes, and 45c n the higher grades.
srosn Axp - soIassEsNThe * III W Tery active demand
IN Irst hands vas sold 1t sl farther advance Of
@hc for The better dcscsip ions Of sugar aud At
bEaced s00 hhds OF sugur at SC for interior. 1oN91Ac
fcE common to good common for falr to fnlly
talr ior Prime to eaoiSe lic for ancy open
o fGn 81
ior ordinary. 55as6c for pfne, &c for choice, and
G2i3c for syrup, nav crop.
nS 10 rs,sasy ns1 H. Fs:s 20
better demand to-day. and the salca comprised go
Iris good supefno at so. and s0 choice do Mt so.5
co1n:-The stock on sale Is vezy light. Yesterday.
so sacks western white sold at $40 per bus!c Hay
inspected. teef caitle-Me quote: Western beevea.
ri 2'yE nsE bssss Rst s9a tna aastg Sna
es,: esa !. ;sfSsa Sss. aMait M soSs hss sa,
hess +. Eross. i:sisc. sheep. IN lois. s5sa5Isoo
! -PIcAJuEE.
, 1864-02-12

DtET CATTLE-The receipts OF Eeef Cattle At the
various yards amount to 80 head, and the entered
sales to s2s head At prices ranging tfom .
100 ns, principally At $i.so@550+ OF the sales
made, we md that upwards OF 500 head were pnr
chased BY c. Kahn. Jr for the Western Army at 80
G+I3 tho remainder being pretty equally divided bu
tween shippers and spectators 0ne feature, very
prominent In the demand Of the market, is that owing
to the Light supply through the country generally and
the limited receipts at most Of the Eastern markets.
aud, indeed, at au the principal markets OF the East
and Western sates shippers resoEing hero in
larger numbers than usnnl. The effect, 20 far, has
been that prices hare attained hizher range than
any previously known. This, anyhow, ought to
be satisfactory to the feeders Of stock. who
are. with the increased cost Of raising stock,
obtaining at least a corresponding advance in tho
market prices. To consumers, howeTnr, the ease 10
very different and It t1 take some TING before they
will fall in with range ofprtcss far exceeding all
hitherto adopted. In the receipts and sales toay ws
noticed several very exa grades Of Beef Caste most
Of which were raised In Illinois. Such haa been the
extra demand and activity OF the n1srkct thst an .d-
vance ofs5c per 100 Ms On yesterdays quotations has
been made. and at these pffcea were unusually nrn.
pEEF CATTLE sA1Ks Today.
ot i:. ssahs e IS SSiYon :. m +
n osata y =. =, M so RI aes;
:; :; sSs 7 Il =
ess e2ss ef ss'ss s7 g i m & :
Ralph sold Hymau Is AZ m 81 s42ss
fa9s fa s9 6ssss - , 81 & ss At $780,
soa sfa g. astap} sstn}ps5 T.
Mpsley sold Riley 9. ay ics3, a ss.E5:
I:uble sold Clstorn -, ar 15Gs illinois steers, ae
ADAMS sod Ruo1e . 1line!s steers sv 1907 ut $500
Ra1ek sSd s l9assE Sn previous
, 1864-02-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

THURSDAY EVENING. Feb. II, 1851.
HoGs-1he receipts Of Live Hogs during the day at
the various yards falls little short Of 100 head, and
the entered p2les amount 10 head, ut prices
Ing from 10. 8.oos7es Tut principally at sGSoa725 Y
Ito De. The shipping demand continues very active,
nna therefore with the present limited and inadequate
tupply. there can be little abatement Of the nr.nness
ofthc market. st1l With no decline In yesterday
quotations which hare been fully maintained to-day,
tAere has been somewhat less activity, competition
being chiefly cennned to few buyers. In regard to
tho unprccedentedlJ high range Of prices
At which the bulk Of . tho busInesa has
teen done, namely s8.6o@725; 1t mar be remarked
shat the proportion Of extra grades Of led bacon
hogs has been very large thus furnishing very strong
proof Of the perfection which his been attained IN
feeding this description Of Ire stock with such
results attained under the disadvantages which have
bern so prominent during the past season. both In tc
quantity and quality Of corn, how much perfection
will DO perccpttble with IN areragn supply ofEood
corn. The hlshes: price paid TO; Hogs to-day WAS
&725 OF which tho avernge weight was only IS D.;
and the lowest price paid $500 for lot Of 50 the
average weight OF which 1856 ms, whilst for lot
10 head averaging only 1853 as s625 was paid What
harvest would hare been reapcd had these prices
been paid Httie EARLIER In tho seaso1.
, 1864-02-12
Death Of Rev. N. A. Staples.

lhc following reference 10 the DEATH OF
most esteemed clergyman, formerly settled
in Milwaukee, will be read with interest by
many Of our own citizens who knew and held
deceased in high regard. The N. 7. Eeening
1est Of Saturday says:
Rev. N. A: Staples, pastor Of the Second
Unitarian Society in Brooklyn {Ciinton
street), died yesterday morning, in the thirty
fourth gear Of his age. Mr.. Staples was M
tive Of Massachusetts,, studied theology at the
Meadyil!c Seminary, under Dr.. Stebbins, and
two years since succeeded Rev. Mr. Longfel-
low in lis pulpit in Brooklyn.
He wcs formerly settled at Milwaukee, and
ut the beginning Of the war was appointed
chaplain to one Of the Wisconsin regiments,
resigning bis pastorate to accept the post.
While On duty he contracted the disease
which resulted in his death. He hns been q
constant friend of the soldiers, and has &C.
rerely tried bis strength in working for them.
His congregation were derotcdiy attached to
him, and his church had become 30 prosper
ous under his care, tbat ita accommodations
had become entirely inadequate. a forcible
md convincing speaker, 4 faithful pastor,
and a warm friend, his snadeu departure will
cause sincere sorrow. The funeral will take
place at his church, at half-past two O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon; Rev. Robert Collycr,
OF Chicago, Officiating.
, 1864-02-12

The New York Utfaf5, which has always
been the enemy Of emancipation and the ar
dent friend Of slavery, publishes an elaborate
article recommending that slavery be abol-
ished BY q general convention. This is the
HeTo1d'S proposition:
We would therefore earnestly Gull the ut
tentioD Of Congress to the fact that there Is
only one way in which this slavery question
may be decisiyely and permanently settled
by universal emancipation, and that now is
tho opportunity for this great nclieTement
This way Is pointed out In the Federal Con
stitution, and is simply an amendment Of
throughout the United States. It is thus
provided that "the Congress, whenever lwo-
thirds Of both Houses shall deem It necessary,
shall propose amendments to this Constitu-
tiop, or. on the application of the Leyisla-
lures of two-thirds Of thoseveral States, shall
call convention for proposing amendments,
wi tch, IN either case, shall be raid to al IN
tion, when ratified BY the Legislatures Of
three-fourths Of the several States, or by con
ventions In thrce-fourths thereof, as the one
or the other mode Of ratification may be pro-
posed BY Congress" -..-,,
Here, then, the amendment suggested,
passed by two-thirdB vote in each House of
Congress, and ratified By the Legislatures or
by conventions Of thzee-fourtbs Of the States
OF the Union,: will abolish slayery at once
aud forever throughout the length and breadth
Of the land. And whynot? The Institution,
go long as it exists, can never bo anything
hereafter except source OF mischief to al
concerned. It's usefulness to the South Is de-
stroyed; its evils, as fountain Of bitter wa
teri. arc Ill that is left Of It. Let Congress
pass the amendment Indicated, with reason
able compensation to loyal slaT Teholders, and
the ratification of the Suites will soon follow
An average allowance Of three hundred dol
lars for the Slaves Of loyal owners VIII, We
| dnre Eay, cover less than million Of slaves.
| We will assnmc that the constitutional rat1d-
cation means three-fourths Of oil the States,
| including in the count the rebellious State5.
| This will require thrre-fourths Of thirty-ftve
| States, or ratification Of ftwenty-seven States.
There are twenty-four now represented In
Congress, exclusive Of Old Virginia. Arkan-
| sas has returned to the Union as free State,
| and Louisiana and Tennessee are following
! close tetind. Thus within short time we
shall have the twenty seven States required,
every one Of which. On the test Of popular
conv vent!or, will ratlsy the proposed amend
| ment.
Let Congress, then, apply the remedy sug
| gested, and before the end of the year this
| Texing and perplexlng question of slavery
! may be settled consdtutiana1Iy, decfRivelJ
! and forever And this is the only way to set
tie it. Nor can there be shadow Of doubI
thnt the man who puts this ball in motion II
! G, pgress will be tho commanding spirit O.
the Union restored
, 1864-02-12

:. ess a. g. e Il oats i, s.ase i Se.
RTE-Rscetvca, 1.I3 hn. Market dn4 aao &c
E}trted. ea1ce: So hn No Eye IN store # 91-as
nARLEr-Etceleed, 30 bn. Market ne1dy.
Sales toGsy welo: bn choice BY sample 70 arrtTc
AZ 10 On szaek IN bagns 15a bags do u si-H on
1LCOHOI-F11n, at $.faa1-s5- The advance IN
6TTTEK Market frEneF. He quote: .x.s,
hms sbirpise in firSi1:..
BE1SS11n Isi fair demand and steady. Sales today
wcre: rs b. 6 prime at &e.65-
CuFFEE-In acfive demand and verT frn1 ht
previous quotations. The supply eohtiunes very I'm
ise5. especially Of tao's and there sttn Efeaf an.
SSi5 n aE. oreets waons SonsSoasiGi @ m M - ossy 9s
fork last week: which tends further to increase tho
dineu]ss Of obt%lnlnE suppl =. Weouote: ra ~,
~ ~,
liz isir "a mi;
CnEEsEEin Hsm6uifs: and Western iessf1s ii The
market u very bare. aud With limited supply and
coed demtnd the market rules very FIRM. with N up
ward tenEenty. On Western Reserve He note \ fur-
tner advance of 1c. We quote:
0anpurE..
fnnIs rI
EGGaE!ne senpsistiisely nidd 1:s.h.T q tae
EEge. 4 week a,rce and II WAS difficult to Obtain
Gof Of Egss for the e1prbltsnt p1ire sto-
day there Is tardyn produce store on South Water
or KtnzIe streets where EgEs in any quantity may
h2S and s"s. ptSe 70 sqs es
decline Of leS.3c 1oz and to-day there tnzthsz
decllne of1oct with dull Market We quote:
t1fie FEhkeEi1epihs skes den,and Tstntr .s7e aaa II
, 1864-02-12
GEN. GARFIELD.

Tie experience Of soldiers lie Ia one Of
tic best Of schools. There 1s 80 little of
theory and the ideal in it, that 10 not
brought ut once to tho stcrnest test Of fact, ,as
to lcavc little chance for prctension or non
tense. An army Of men with caunon planted
ard sharp steel In their hands, arc not to be
turned back by mere rhetoric or put to flight
b; snowy argument, or fine periods. Cross
ing broad streams, climbing high mountains,
making transportation for mighty divisions
through deep forests and marshes, and fur
nis!.ing the myriad host with subsistence and
shelter, arc problems Which It takes hard,
practical scpse and large, working brains to
solve Hence the great Captains Of the
world hare always been its foremost men;
great alike in The Cabinet md the field. Jn-
lius Caesar was as mastery statesman rs
lie was soldier. Napoleon, great as he was
at the head Of his ar1ny, it is clnimed By some,
was tycn greater Mt the head OF the Empire.
And lie who overtlrew the first Napoleon, the
great world-yictor's victor, was as eminent
aE civil leader in England ns he was for mar
til 'glo1y. Washington as President was
greater thnn Washington rs Commander-fn-
Chief. jackson as leader Of the Democracy,
1amcr Of qualification and crusher Of treason,
is more illustrious than as the hero of New
Orleans. But the sumo iaculti and qualities
which enable men to organize victories In the
field, also lit them for tile no less eminent 1a-
bor nnd successes of GIRL and political Life
TAcrc nrr many mon to-day In our armies,
preparing themselves by Its hard discipline,
close acquaintance with stubborn necessities,
aid strenuous and uuyielding effort and
"a IL -H.- ~ 10
sumo tlc position ot chiefs and leaders In civ
Il 1fairs.
1t was said Of Wellington that his lite was
work, and bisl1ngnaEe full OF rugged mag
inns Acwu from life. The simplicity and sa-
wing common sense that arc Of such inesti-
mable vaIue In public at1airs, are often found
In large mcasure in men who have been sol
diers. Here, for instance, WIS the question
OF reconstruction which there was danger
might be oil tangled ur there are SO many
technical arguments, such fine drawn consti-
tutional disquisItions, and so much display
of fDolItical metaphysics. But Gen. Garfield
In the speech on cont1scataon he lately made
In Congress, said u few words on the subject,
which nrc 50 simple, clear, and straight to
tlc point, tllat they revive hope. BE brings
forward mnx1m which covers the whole
ease, md makes solution of the problem ca
So, md VIC doubt II the Iron Duke ever stated
n crander one; We are sure he never spoke
one 60 full Of popular sympathy and trust
savs Mir. Garfield: -" Whenever greai
nconlc desire TO do a thing which ought to be
douc, they will find ths means Of doing it''
THIS great people desire so to reconstruct the
Union, TINT It shall no longer be subject to
=
the dictation Of slave holders that rebels and
traitors sl,all neither make it's laws nor Shape
Ills course, and that there may be peace, solid
and lasting hereafter. The people know that
slarery ought to be destroyed, snd they Will
find the means OF doing 1t. Il ii In vain that
, 1864-02-12


The receipts Of Hogs to-day amounted to 1882 live.
aud ISL dressed. Tho market for Dressed Hogs was
active and buoyant. and light weights advanced so9
sc per 100 nswish sales Of lots under 200 s At 325
F7.E3; but there WAS no material Improvement In
heavy weights. and tho a.Ies ranged from $S.p9SaH
principally At $3.50.
InLive Hogs The market WAS active and hEm for
shipping, bnt with no Change on previous quotations.
The entered eaes were 2to9 head, at prin-
elpslly at <t6o@723.
Beef Cattle were In moro than usual demand. the
receipts amounted to about 80 head. and the entered
sales to So head 1t s2so28oo 2 100 ns principally at
s4lGGS5o. As the result OF the increased competl-
tlon, especially among shippers and SPECTATORS. We
note an advance On yesterdays quotations Of 25c 2
ITO Ds.
The Provision market was acttTe to-day, and
prices Of nearly all klnds OF product ruled higher.
Mess Pork was fair demand, and we note sales Of
about 500 br1s uou2ry and outside city, In lots at
l9tt-chieEy at the outaide quotation. Round
lots OF we1l-cstablished brands, however, were In
good deuand at that price, but sellers were holding
nrm at &135032no0. There Is continued good In
aulry for Prime. Mess Pork, and tho market Is
arm, With sales OF 800 br1s Mt 9lB.'31 1t7Do for
c1ty. and $18.73 for country. At the close there was
m active inquiry for good brands At $780, bnt the
market fs unusually bare There Is some inquiry for
Prime Pork and the market Ia run, With sales to-day
OF SEQ brls nt &lo- Bulk Shoulders active and
pt1ces advanced abont 14c y n-wth BALES Of about
0o6co ns, in lots, At nc loose, and TIC packed.
There good inquiry for Bnll Hama At loo loose.
but there wns little OF none offered. English Meats
pre In active demand aud 1sm, with sa1ts of 80 t1s
at 8Hc for light Short BIB Middles, 9Hc for Cuber+
lands and TIC for Long Cue Hams In boxes. The lot
of 10 boxes Cumberland MIddles reported yesterday
en- private er1s was sold ut so1s4, delivered 1t Bur
llgton. This latter sale decidedly the highest Of
the season. Picked Hams arc ID active request and
ns1n at 1o4c, with sales OF about 80 tres
city and country in lots ut 1GHc. Lard
waa in more 0ctive request, ind prices sulcd q
tfade higherwth sales Of upwards Of 1.10o tres at
12c for prime city and 11x@l2c for prime country
Leaf Holders Of round lots ate generally nsn at
12Ht.
The market for Highwtnes opened to-day at an ad-
Of Sc Per gnlon with sa1es at about 800 hrs at
5@Bc-closnC With 1ree sellers at sc, but little
inquiry at over &C.
WheAt WIS quiet and without material change in
prtces-Eo.1 Spring selling ut $1t7xde11s and No.2
Spring at 3i.115l@l1t5:; closing TeEy quiet.
Old Corn was dull and neglected, with light sales Of
No. : at otc. New Corn opet cd 2asc higher. with
sales at g@sake- market closing dull and Eoop"
fng,>
Oats were In hat limited demand and the market
war dull snd inactive selling at 6ss4966c, aud
No. 2at 8sKc.
Rye aulet At eagles fol No. in store. Bsr-
ley IVES steady and unchanged. Grass Seed were
dull, light sales Of Clover having been m1de at saoo'
and Timothy at $2.7p@29o Flax Seed, however. coz
tinuf4 Erul and RcAfc4, i
, 1864-02-12
The Grain Crops Of Ohio.
The grain crops Of Ohio dutln. the past three yaat
are as fo1loEa:.


Total.......ia3,st,8S n5,A3,W 1o6,sbsSI
By this 1t Hl be that the aggregate grain esops
Of 1861 wire Is go bushels less thao in 1 and the
aKsrexate of 1852 leas than that Of lsSl ~
By 9ftu, &C., and bushe1 Of wheat is worth two o.
c9ln tay be faid With truth that the gran esop q
rated By earfeues) 1t WIS undoubtedly worth mose;
Tenay milf consider, thsp, that Ton 1851 20 ~;
crops. Dat rom 1851 shere xss ye.y
sensibla Iang on no less than eisnes; ~ ~;
bushelt, which estnated At double other 9rsin VII
make the 5eal d,u1nntion tIon i s2naa 70 81 e1S9 1o
ths fact Tbs standard The aTctaEc crop o1ssvesM
hela5eeet ever raiscd md consequently much aboIe
the average. Let 10 now take take the aggregate
, 1864-02-12

F1tfSBNfWW EEtTAIEH0l W0THEt-FEU. 81
There Is q confined active demand foz petroleum:
snS ne arxst for refined s - Mr nn3 Prism 9fs fa9y
bond, April and May dcltver, 1t %e Leo bsla
erand Mareh dea;ery. q $c IL and 5oo ' 6Ss Vert,
about as last nnoted Crude, alao, is active. and
sade lover; sales ol lseo brls a 2Sc 2 b.; so9 Do
returncd-at 18c, and so bris "Ftanklin GIL at 13He.
there Is 20 new feature 10 notlCe in nap.h resi-
, 1864-02-12
FINANCIAL and CONNER CIaL,

TnunspAT EVENING, Feb. II, 1sa

THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. H. 1851
There Is no special change in tic money marxes
elnco last report The demand Il leaTJ, and II
anything. It Is gradually hetorlng closer. Bankers
hsvc Gil tho paper offered that they are nble to takc
The rate Of discount TO customers ususs Is 10 pss
cent.
New York Exchange ID closer. The current buying
price is ~ but some Of the banks have paid 153a0c
rer hundred dollars. The selling rate Is u to CUSTOM
ess, bat We presume outsiders have to pay X
Gold opened In New YORK at 90 r1, 80: TO- 159X;
1en. 15oA: p H., 15ox, closing weak at the same
Egure. Tho brokers here pal. 15891ss},- Duslness
rather brisk.
silver 1l.a1si. canada Currency. 1s.@1s.4. Legal
fetLcr Notes, buying, ~ selling, n. Market vel
supplied. ....
GALxsA Asp CHICAGO Uskox R. Il. COMPANY -
The earnings Of the Gacua and Chicago Union EaI1-
1o'd Company 70. the. wees ending Feb. Sth, are as
, 1864-02-12

St.'Lonfs Live Stock Mnfket-Feb. 8,
Sovcrnusent contractor are paying $sa4e. los of
80 head selling At the outside price, and butchers from
bnying there being large ft cattle in rnarket-
HLesEL:ece!pts small and barely snnlelens 70 sup
ply the butchers, who are paying to 74c net. A
paeker bought 100 head, but we did NOT learn The
, 1864-02-12

"A Justice Of the Peace In Washington
county, Pa, dnring period Of thirty y-Shsee
yearr, u Arricd 023 couples, mostly runawaya
from Virginia "Panhandle." What m accu-
mutation Of domestic misery must haye been
lAd to his charge.
, 1864-02-12

No transactions Of importance were NJ de- public
and have material to note In prices
for thin: Prime Atss go p15@21 10 o'a DacoD shon-
5ers 4sE do 1oMl4gAS;; old sies toas: @ FIX =
1tf@15ci Bulk Shoulders gAc; do slas5 11aeilS,;
ctky rendered Lard 134c; Western do 1sk-1& c. and
refined ice.
, 1864-02-12
New York Stock market-Fcb. IL.
Received By F. G. SslsonstsN d Co.. commission
CONIHHERCHAA.

THURSDAY EvkNIEo. Feb. II. 1861.
Tbs following table shows the receipts for the last
tMcnty.four hours:
KxCkIFTp IAsT FOHrY.xtnGT 6oUx&.