davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-30
Tho Lfhal Nailed.
POLITICAL.

W. NFn~a.r,
.,.sz aI, -@,ea -. .1esoue s ~. ~" ~
n.I.em..,. e ~, o 4s ~ 1nouo. .e aAu eou1n
ln:I pluns".es' ~, =, WV se1se n Montoe 1o"n.
snp' ~, 4 .ue sAue.aA'es m..t " tue omon ucAes
w. W. e1o.eu WIN 1 " 1ns9ofa.y oi aooat IL"
solss, a.la n SCUM oransTacA tne on,on
.s'I,o'aa.s e!e VI elec.eo 'eacep. 1or co'
-'eeto11 VIII ns9ot4tS - aoouI ~ 49,, ,vt
,.',ut.d tns AGon 7 rn-t,e tos11.- ~ N, ~ ~
Fro,-nann for Tr-ss,ror a.aa 80, ~
for Justice Of tbe pcece There ~ ro.a.. ~, :.
rr;;stered IN that c1,v "a wl,e, .ns aos, w.
rist1ntion win It Is thoncht ada1so " -
= Three funortant amrndmcnts +o +,o
Const;tntion 81 pennsv,ra,,ra 1,are 1op nsss.a
two succrssfve legislatures and a,,I h. s1,b
m;ttcd IN thc nconlc ~ n enac;o1 aI.ct,o- A.
rinc tba .nsn;nr srmnar r.. rat,ooat,a:s -
Tbeso ,nsnd,n.nte 1-o-ian.
First. That .nta,.r. =, t1s so,,-;c. to.h.,,.,..
euel1nedl ie allowed to rotc under proper resu1,
tiesns. s.Td wacrTssF sSSst .;Is stationed
at:cr1 over which thc coa1ts hane ipri!detap I
In.rd: Tat ~ No. hin before the Legislature eha,l
e'.1o' Tha - Sea..4. a.u une Nv sauSs S,at.
transmitted the otficia1 canvass of th. o,sc- W.
t;on On the s,l, tn amend fhc cons,,I,,t,o,
relatiyc to the soldiers elective franeh,sc
Tie whole number of votcs cast was ao7 Ac5
r., ~. ...s..A n-o -,,e .-L =, .
, 1864-03-30

PAes H1m Anousp.-A man calling Himself
DR.. Fuller, eye doctor" corn doctor, pill
pedlar, and hnmoug generally, left this city
between two days the Inter part of last
print:rs snd sRnd1y G ofher R accounts. ] vi He SIS IS
supposed to have left for Monmouth, Ill, or
come other part Of Illinois. = as he victin1zcd
several good naturcd creditors In Burlington,
Ottumway, Bloomfield, and other places in
Southern Iowa, 1t Is presumahlc that he will
not travel In that direction. i We invite our
friends Of tho press, especially those Of IL
linois, to pass him. around freely, for the
benefit Of the craft. and the publlc,-Dawn-
tort '(loGa} GusfHr
, 1864-03-30

PMOyIslONS-The market during the week i 4
we! af Y;
airss Pessi-Ihe stock Of Mees Pork here !. nov
pas 1eeR ss see se s ss
ng.n y spd a1d
Fssge 81 @!3o At ia s,o:o good eTsnas .na ara
fd Zsry h1E at ,as t.,n Sai5le
brands. but there were nouc offered bersw ssiee
LII sed Is is a1es us ranss ses9 q
~ and at the c!sse thtre vas good demand 1t
esoe held hers IS aimos exhausted. - S'1''S'
8u1k MeatA-Tlere Is great scarcity Of Hams
and ~ ia9nids:s snl the marsei closes ana a1m
which have been sold range Of 1tl}ic loose and
aud se pseiea The - ck oIcity cut sieats Is now
Is dFy satcd Hams 1t 11xc 'c'se 1900 rs do
Picklsa nIeate-Uams are in active demand and
a1m ss!2he. but ths supply eyen q thia nSutc =
Is 4 sae 'as'
m aas s. s aelaS sss
iral At sY9Icc for shost RIB and Curberlands There
Uacon-HoroE arc In active request and tFEu at 19k
for sugar cured and csnyassed. Shoulders n de-
b. ss nrm It ;tss1isa iar asss. ana it, for
E3trs Mss. fopAr. 10 bris country &ess Beefwere
acef Hams-There !, good demsnd for Bee.
1eeK of siiesS b7, TooAr the 81 saies ss sces = M
br:s Beef Hams At 3aa..e.
i: "a .Ssss s@. Is ess y: sa7t r. s 4,
rance to nqte s.ss ranging so;a M uAanAe for prime
s.ts a7 r. s:c =
1sc 190 tres prime country steam st u3C.
, 1864-03-30
S1ppFesatom Of the Circulation OF -tl1s
Metropolitan Record in st. LOUIS
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO, 81 4. !

AAtAO74bA4RlAl1S UK3 7 OF TILE dl3n3VHdA5 T.
8. The attention Of The General commanding nas
been called to varors articles Of an neendary, dis
tife a1a Msa satotous character N newspaper en-.
ticai sanct,on called "a Catholic fn1nfiy newspa-
seTF published IN SeH York Masca e IT
npen Rehmond" z" eGeasSP5I0 eoaSs IL e wes @ md
ahc Address ofthe Legislature of YlEnia," !" enn-
thn tsin enooEh to eatisiy the General commanding
taat no rsas enable Freedom even license ol the
aftlcief; They are o libel on the Catholics, who,
rs = body. are Loyal and national. No man having
aap ofep q Catholic charity or patriotism IN hts
leaft could have written them, expressing, as they
do hsfred for the natons efforts to resist Its oWn
aissoluton. and Iiendahp I0r thoze who arc trying
70 destroy the great, free Government under which
nfhce hainy GaVa found an asylum from oppression In
s.; The Provost Marsbal General will cause to bo
seised q, Numbers Of 1Ae Mtyopolit1n Rteord con;
gaiity o. having sold or distributed them, knowing
tneir traltoEols contents. Will be punished. =.
;sao Project the Innocent, from imposition, the
ph1tment Until farsIe@F @ orders. s. p'.l''N =. '''e
by command OF Major General Rosecrans.
-. o. D. dEEESH,
. Assistant Adjntant General.
The following is,a copy Of one fthc trea-
soma bic articles which led to the suppression:
TILE ADDHEss OF TuH [KEnE1l LEGISLATURE or
= - VIRGINIA. - = :
VIC recommend to the earnest consideration OF
thofe who etfl! suppose the South can be conquer
cd, the eloquent and thrilling address Of tho Gem
era1 Assembly Of Virginia. that grand and gallant
stateaEcn, the birthplace Of Washington, Of Lee,
treats OF the efforts to enslaTe the people Of the
south, and the eloquent Language Of denunclatlon
IN which It refers to tho 1albarons system Of wsI
tarc pursued by The 1ninions Of the Washington
despot will meet with An echo in the heart OF every
man man who loves lustice and bates oppression. We
trust IN God re shall never eee the day on which
and Eiren over to he spoiler and The pluaderer
bu,g,s and incendiasy, melted and ensoursged BY
tlebcst Government on the face Of the EARTH"
As to the freedom and Independence ofthe South,
We have no spprehenslons. Her people eau never
be conquered, and II TINT were possible, Abraham
Lincoln IL not the man to accomplish that subJuga-
The address Of the Virginia Assembly Is proof
that the resolution which animated Virginls all
through this war e as unbrokcn as ever that there
Is no faltesins, no wavering. In the eloquent
woIds Of THIS great document, Virginia takes no
Grand old State, may We never
zee the day when you shall have to bow beneath
the yoke Of the oppressoT. II that day shoQlde ever
CONC then will the friends OF Freedom the lovers Of
true lero,km and manhood mourn over the aod
fate Of great people, who fell while fighting for
liberty and independence, fell on the same solthat
gave birth to Washington, to oue whose nlme
skcud have been sufficient to savc the great COM
monwea!th from the tread Of the hcartlcs invader.
, 1864-03-30

TUESDAY EVENING, March q, 1861.
WXEKLT REr11w.-Durin: the past week the gen.
eral markets have ruled active md buoyant and
prices have had strong upward tendency till to-day,
when, under the Influence Of reaction In the geld
market prices fell back sightly. Flour closes about
1c per brl higher the week wheat closes at about
list weeks pEtces; Old Corn has advanced &c per
btthe1, md New Corn s94c per bushel. Oats ere 1c
lower 1:sc and Barley weze higher, but close quiet
and unchanged. Hirhwlnes have been active, and
prices have advane ed about &c per gallon the week
Mess Pork has adrarccd s2no brl; Primo Mess Pork
$50 y brl: Mess Beef s1Io@1.so = brl; aud Beef
Hams Il 15e@2.to e brl. Sugars have advanced 1@lXc
y =; Coffee, 1x92c q .; Tea, Sc q y,
The following table khoWs the receipts for the last
tEenty.Iour hpurt: -~.' -~-".- = = ~
, 1864-03-30

The general markets. to-day, in consequence Of the
ftclne in gold, ruled quiet and easier. y o..
The wheat market declined fully 1c = bushel-with
Bales Of No Spring ut .144, au1 No 3SpE1nz
at *t.l5A@1.1oA-them market closing duu.
The demand for Flour to-day was leas active, and
the market very quiesw1th light sales OF white
winter extras at s75c07ao and spring extras at $3.50
fa:45o.
New Corn declined 1o1Xc p:bushel-with eales Of
No lat SsaSoc; no Corn Mt s2e8sHc, and Rejected
at 1AK0sse. Old Corn wAs steady At Bic for No i.
-Four boat1oads Of River Corn were also sold at 9sxc
flor old No aaoat; soc for New no ehoat: and BIC
flor New No aRoat. ...-... ... -
Oats declined kexc per bushc'. with ukht sales OF
No. at s4eesHc. and No. 2 At s18siHe the market
CLOSING at SIC for 30 J. -
RyeHas In limited demand at stt for No. l. Barley
\ was steady at e1!22&1.1 - for No.2. -
The market Tor HIghw1nes opened dull and heavy at
&c, but a. soon rs the New York dispstehes we're re-
eelEed, 1t clsscd nrn at sc. with sales Of about 40
bsls. 49, 80. 49,! '.
|. The rroyliion market was quiet and nrm. Mess
Pork wss held firmly at ST. Bn1k Hams were In good
demand, and We note light sales at 1lKc loose and
|; ike packed. Sweet Picked Hams were in good de-
L Eard and frm at 1eHc. Country Ness Beef was sold
al e1s and $50 brs Cl,y Deet Hams changed Hands at
Ste5o-en advance OF 81 br1. Lard was quiet. and
note light sales at 12c for City Prime and 114c for
i Country.
LATEST.
In the afternoon and evening there WAS an active
demand for Aiehwnes ut SIC, and about 500 brls wcro
cold at s@s.xc holders at the close rcfuslns to sell
below 8sc. wheat WAS very dull-No2 2 Spring being
neely~of at SLID, without buyers. Oats were
also Gull and nominal 1t Cic for No !. d.
, 1864-03-30
MADAME, sWEDENB0RG,
The Great Swedish Wizard,

This renowned lady |. IN possession OF the Genuino
MsEic Pebbe which she has brought from Japan-the
b. the Emperor Of This mysterious country. She ta
tss Only Petso1 In tho xofd We en- fsrsal yq
age aud compile xiop. tEe MataIe Will xiya written
cioao Zee and postaga stamp Ladies' ccats: gen
ticmen 81. AddresA Lock Box cSI3, Chicago Post
Office Write plain. Answer promptly returned
lmh.n. .bEGt-txls
, 1864-03-30
THE ARMY AND xfSc0IN

It is notorious that the army almost
en- M0sse desire the reelection Of President
Lincoln. Officers and mos prefer him to any
other candidate; they have L+.. IN MIN:
tlcy believe him to bc their warm friend, and
That he does all for them in Ills power. They
know him to be as true to the cause oflibarty
as Jefferson, and TO National unity as Jack-
son. He Las do1c well so f.r, end Ike wine
grows better as he grows older.
Soldiers like to be commanded By expc1i-
cnccd officers. Lincoln has Ind three years
experience; he begins to understand the de-
tails of.h1s manifold duties. He has pretty
wen learned his trade, and las now become
sillful workman. The boys in blue don't
want him thrown overheard right In the
middle Of the voyage When he Il bringing the
ship of state safelJ into port allerh having sue
ccssfully pfloted her through shoals, breakers,
rocks, and hurricanes. They want him tc
= remain where he Is, until he finishes lbs biz
job, and sees the Inst rebel lay down his arms
and submit TO the National authority. The
feeling Of the army is pretty we'll expressed
by tho Te1nnT5s Of returned veteran the other
day in answer TO the qucst5ontof citizen,
whether the soldiers wanted Lincoln re-
clected: @.Why, Of course they do,' replied
&AC U1u[ NNAa1 Wv A2fC C'@4A 4G-EA4AStcA 1Q
s'sce this thing through, md Old Abe must
ts7e-ttatst too He mustered us in, and we'll
"bc dbl hc shan't stay where he is until
'l,c has mustered rs eut. Wen never give
ait up I'LL every rebel acknowledges that he
ais the Constitutional President. When they
"Eot best at TIC election they kicked ont OF
"thc traces, and swore they would not sub.
"mIt to black Republican Frceidcnt; b1t
"byh- they haye got TO. We Will shoT
"t.ie1n, TINT elections In this country hare
tga TO stand. Old Abe must stay in the
"Wlite, House until every rebel 'clmbs
"dowu,' and agrees to behave himself and
ttobey the laws Of his country. There mustn't
<'be any fooling in this thing, for I wouldn't
"give cuss for this country If the. .bcaten
t'side Inns right to bolt after m election; 1t
"wouldn't DO l1t to live In"
This Is the, sentiment that pervadcs the
whole nrmy. 1t Is the tallk that passes round
the camp fires Of fifteen hundred regiments
OF citizen soldiers. The rebellion must bs
rut down, and the insurgents who 6o'l<d the
election, shall be compelled to submit to the
rule of the man who was constitutionally
elected Preaidcnt; there must be no moro
appeals from the ballot box to the cartridge
box; the minority must let the majority
rule, and II there is any disturbing element
in our country TINT stands In the way, It
must be hewn down aud cast into the fire.
Free Governments can only endure and
prosper by the steadtast adherence to the fun
danentM principle that the will Of the ma-
jority shall govern. As slayery caused apor-
ton Of our. American people to Violate this
Tn1c then E1nvrYr ,nns+ hn av4frcofed Int
, 1864-03-30
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

- TuEspAY EVENING, March 70, 1861.
uo0s-The supply Of Hogs during the present week
has 60 fAr been extreAly limited. The total fece!pa
today a1e ubopt $50 bead, which u thoroughly made
Quate for the present shipping denaad. The entered
, 1864-03-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF C13I.
CAGO MARKET.


AHsalts er Grat.. rt5ofte@ II snls nt,r1et are On
epri erefpt ,saen oneraeise sfaiesi FfesA re.-jns
ore su1itct to only &C 5erd9t. u d7se out f S.ors
tcth&l 10 Days Qf the d6E< named on TIC +Ecktpts
-,TuEa1AY. .EyExNa March q. 1ses. :
FRE1GKTS-LAKE Fay!0uTs--Thcre has 5een
week By grain shippers. and ten or twelve vessels
have seen a ec for corn and oc for wheat
Buffalo, at which figures rates close steady There
have been no eugaEements during the week to Lake
Ontero-shipPess offering 13e fer wheat 10 Kingston
md OsWcgo, and ye3EcEowuetg asking 15c. To-Day
falo. ' -
p. LAKE. AND RA1L FEE1Gu1s-Dufing the week the
liberal cnCsgements haye been small with tho pro-
Iii BEEN ned 1t $la 10 for Flour 10 Now Yorf, aud
3lc4 Iso t. Boston, The teeond run q hoas sFs Of
n % H9stoa apa Ms
shippers TO make ensa=ements at o7cr $1eoto Now
RAILROAD FRRraHTs-Dnfing the week the rosds
leading TO the Fast have rtcuced their rates c per
brl on Nour and 10c per 100 De fourth class, We
quote:
, 1864-03-30

H- The New Brunswick papers are loudly
1vmenting the increasing emigration of young
men from that province to the United ssa.es.
, 1864-03-30
N z 4 I 4 5 7 q + 4, q L.
Iwl be prepared to transfer and store Grain Ia ny
n EW VAT Or
In the City Of Buffalo, Oh or before
The First Day Of May Next,

j nd will coutnuc to do so until the FIRST DAY Ok
AUGUST NEXT, and until notice 70 tho co1tFarY.t to
take effect after The LAST day aboye mentoueI 70 tne
tbs following rs1ts: olsoursh Of one cent iok trans
te7inE putting II st1rs. epsinS @ 1nee's9se ~ 9sG
EraIn enelou5th Of Snc cect e q, I'VE Says
81 ioHrtb Of cent. for each day less than nve
dsys Ky Elevator has facilities for bushes; faF
ara tho1sspd bushels ator1ee. II can transfer no1
three vessels Of pTopcors and discharge TITO seven
die Wlt ease hundred Thousand bushels OF gEaln
every twenty four hours bvery vessel shal ee ss5vEa
ling In port. 8. VIZ WAESuS.
GGesgo, March n. 1884, Mhx'. .b+1o1esta
, 1864-03-30

~The St. John N. By clo1t, Of Thurs
day, says: THE steamer this morning tosk
away great many passengers. 1t Ia enough
to mako the patriot mourn to see the number
Of yonug men--the bone and sinew Of the
Countrywide are going OF to The States
this spring. Can nothing BE- done to kcop
them at home?'' = I. -.
, 1864-03-30

FE.ATIiE1*-Tle supply ht & been very limited
and little dolnE In tho markell rcea rule IoleraLly
firm and steady atpscr!ous quotations. We quote:
~FRU1TS-GsEES AreLEs arc In good supply, snl
EnTket active and 1r1 at present quotations. tEN-
oss in good supply and 7esy active. market firm at
1rrtent quoanons. ORANGES, ret e!pts more liberal
and market moderately active Aud irn. HICKORY
NETS IN fair dcnra=d and unchanged. We q1ete:
Green Apples, fur 70 pt1ne. q bsl... $50
Green Apples, common, 2 bril-. fIAA zoo
Lemons, & 1860 1:a
Lemons 4esa1na 4boI....................7 7-J9@ 500
0rsEEcs {S1cily) box. sa13 50
Hickory Nuts, mail, Rbu.,............... 12JA 1o
Hickory Suts,lnyEc, q bu :s........,...,.. fA9L5
DRIED DEHUITS-APpLEs--Mat rather quiet
aad tolerahly hr1n; stocks IN nrst hands nc very
Ctotce lots are held at 19sc ard pEime 1t 1c1gc Ia
4 It hands. PEACHES nnpared afe u good sapp;y and
are II active demand and light supply, prices d5an,
tending upwards. RAspBERKtEs very scales ami drm
ut PRESENT quotations. Cherries and DLAcEB3al1s In
Eos supply aud eaRy ct present quotations. market
, 1864-03-30


e The New York Rera!d is greatly botb.
cred that President Lincoln should continue
To stand In the way OF somebody or other,
who but for him wonld be elected President,
ard clamors daily that he should follow the
example, of Mr. Chase and withdraw from the
canvnss. The Herald feels sure that if Mr..
Lincoln would get ont -of the way there
would be room for Mcclellan, or. the next
man upon whom the. impracticables could
u1ite. Yet the Herald pretends to be for
Gen. Grant, though he has already refused to
have anything 10 do with the Presidential
campaign, regarding the war on hand as sui:
1dent to task al his energies. AS none OF the
HGrold's notions have the least chance Of be-
Ing realized, OR In TACT have the least adapta-
ton to the demands Of the csse In hand, the
mere absurd they rethe better. It Is mat
ter Of profound congTatu1ation that the Her.
a'd opposes Mr. Lincoln, since were 1t to
advocate his election his chance would be
hopeless. So whether 1t goes for some man
who refuses to run, like Gen. Grant, or for
Erabtus Brooks, or .Copperhead Coz, 1t is all
tic came. 1t is always pleasant to see 1t put
in strong for Mcclellan. -1t;inczeases his
:chnnccs Of being President about a. fast as
his stopping 10 dig up the Chicahomlny
Hamp did his chance Of getting into Rich
mond. Other people in firing at mark put
powder and ball both into ahe gun, but the
Nt' aid does not need any ball + hits just
rs Weu Win nothing ont powder. 10 put In
ball,Wsuid.only waste It so1et' 1t blaze
aWays>;: MI. Lincoln WNl~pretty likely take
the Hera'ds advice If it only. urges him often
enough, :
~, -. ....so-. .o--s.s -
.As SoA'euet"ey - tooiueu ~
ue t'sue VI any et@te ~ "1'nosa" Ut any
u'se uon 'uo Ut" fe1a1aou ~ "e'A as IRON
lne olu' tnete na6 oeen some cunos1ty 70 see
nov II woalo WORK. Inere mas been more
or less c1peetanon OF seeing the doctrine ap-
pneo m P1aenee ~ an carly Gay AND pro-
s1oeo INC oocts1ne once becomes operative
now tee ques.loh H. can tne eoutnefn Con
1eaefacy ovo1d gong stfaaght 10 pieces a
gopa many people nave oeen watching GOV.
nlown' VI oeol1a' anu nov. saace OF Nossa
eao.is, 10: ece wnAt ae'e'opinents m'go1
eune .en e =. 'nen as ~. foeeuu.es 1paass t. .s
M a. Wv: sans' r. - soueelueu' sne
came to the conclusion, that, it Is too carly
vet TO nut the doctrine into operation, It is
not meant for young confederaefes, but old
ones: Incapable through age and -infrmities
| Of resisting. It Is not meant for use to-day,
but for some far of period in the future,
Gov. Vance has been making speech, in
which be tries to satisfy the North Caroliniaas
inregard to these difficult questions. The
! Governor Is fully aware that they arc IN a
bad scsapc, but how are yo., he asks, to gel
ont Of its II North Carolina seccdes from
tie CoDfederacy, as he intimates she would
- sal =. =. - tn "a t.o.t.a -. 80
pe elaa 10 90, she VIII oe treated aS 1ofelSn
nation at War and Will be attacked according
II. There is then no peace tor North Caro-.
ma out euen as must come 70 tne Others
She nusf firht it t1lrpurh md abide thc re.
, 1864-03-30

There is more nutrition IN one nonpd
Of cheese than In two pounds of aegh., with
us, eneese is REGARDED rnther as a luxury,
"hAe IN England 1t Is regarded as one Of the
substantial articles Of food, md it is not un-
common LOT the workmen there to make a
full meal On bread and cheese alone,
, 1864-03-30

3AtP4
Flight. from CcAtreTllle,
pie ~ E7-1 {. caEro Enoo
Eeph, &C CORDS OF EeHch ,
E1nsl1. and prices lrui ant
Beech q, cord. ..-. ,
Hickory y cotIs.........-..
Maple - norN >. .,,.,
WOODEN WARE
convention Of tIlanufxcta
now engaged at Clerelanl
spring trcde. Market ac'
ChutnS No 4....l0m@i1.M .M
do No9,...1tM;3l1G< q
do No 2...,11O OHal9!N
do No o1....1S.Ga3lIGN
Wnehboar'is. per
doz........... STA -
CoEn baskets l hu
\ 1aaz..-.......s.n s.noa 7.1
DO " bu. 1;0aa 8,A
do : hn.......... 8-Da It. N
WINES AND LIQL
Urn 1t present quotation
DONESF1C n
Pure Spirits PRO N@t.G
Rccti11ei Whisky
% per cent. q. r. ga q
AXIWbtky 20 do 9aa
Magnolia do 16 do. Ax9.
Reaper Whisky N
NcE Bonrb0u
sud Rye. ..,., N3f.0t
, 1864-03-30

snu Euetsc EA"uunks' Auo A01 u1afA1t - A1lA. Me
2 }Ss 2ss Iat!.nss, pei ns e e
Geaphe Eesn 1.> r., ......'.'''''.. q 7.
WiEAEisceiysd today. ii, ,ss bushels reeeiy
dnsk he ~sst F.
o Il Es L. s ssE sst Of
ant. LA ire. yers wet sast.lned5No:i spInE "a
>oss es egist es sS1n ss
@:1, he asseE eso
sS Sse AZ
IT, IT, s y as so?s
n5sss 2sas ,i;1s sa2:s Ss 5R'E &sx. Ssst:a
E.: fi$sSsi5s Sfiss I'll I'll si5i2 is$x!|s:$
IL iiixSl4, SILK 15ssks1 1asks:1!1x lSsxs Is sl
TontT ias msfset Is. da!. I'd Pslses III .boaaii
5ushf T ss1ss g. S T. y S9 IL ST,T n i9
se;S: As!s i ; s :? SS IA e ksf,s
a. = as & 81 4
::s|s:s } i r ss Il ss: s:
TSe maikst sr coP dih9 The week has ruled
y.psed III fs ly
pefbu. ,old Corn las ruled quie: but iSm, and we
r. Sas q,
pew nsh and elpnsls are no nov sr1nsag thss sstsn
sIet dsfiy pfies. Il Old and nav Corn during sao
wssE: ,,.,, =. :, 49, 49, 49,. ,,,.,. ,,,,,,
: Old Com In store. New Corn IN store.
SXSs Si $; s SS S$s ! ;Ssss sssss s|S:
i g. @ IT, . . sss ssss 81! SSS$ r. % 3 81 ;$ ;Ss:s$
TapA4 iSs va. IS sei7e si1 al ho hts ai-
sss6s1 9s'ss IT, s.
Sss Ge5H P,EsE No 4 =, xc ~ o \ ssy
- Ssff con s.ois II e
oa % 4 assG; sSSs ou bases aS t
Es5 cesa i steSs i ssXe s. b a. q %
c.;S .;s;s i
0ATs9.eeseiyed o-day. es.sas bushels; reeei!ed
IL IL sases sEa'es' during
The demand fog Oats during ths past week has been
Z sn.h ssrpcr have Sea- so.t
ont Of the market, and there has bsen but moderate
es!a Is sz aeSss & sssE Do~' ''e
,pat.o :. Eo: Oats" Ee:2oat..
u 5s...........: 5s...:..:: Ss9esssk -. ~.
i; s;s$sS $|sa&, III
fs9esa
6asss: :aspis saslsps tsis o. ssask: &C
,pssai xtsa ~ 1ess II ii tEsc' @ ea during ne eofF
n1@
=: pess yhics holders re aos e
sas 81 repe Sa It g.
e9se1s +.
The. den and .or Barley In tic carly mar: Of the
vfef Wss bus,snt and Sct,vc, and prices adVascef
sGs;Esr bushsii bnt %n5ins ,he PIT two p three
*g2s3 = .a and N,
s1as: 4e b Do Il slsk: iso bu do It si. A'o's ~
for seda 10 pre saies r sss pp1ms
C. Isl On rack l0e BAGS i i 81 o. track
eailon einee he dse u our list weakly rayiew-tss
xsnTs-fetashss are ii fatr: demand md steady
81 1se Tes y. 40O'' et' osll - ~ s'ses ,e4e,
aaoie: ~ - ...1.-'~..
Ffine eIneh Pr ton a
ToDAE IL ssies vere: baies is,r lusiity ii sl;S
PIT EsD; !. 3.rv .c,,ro 1oc,,.o,i .,,,.
nirr dfmsn6 fer Enttfr nnf tEn m1rSet. ruie4 Nr1.
S:;s 81 S:; y Ws sISSses Ssee!s ia ax.
Fsa t. GsS ns!5y Il f5seAs ana
*! Ss{sS Ssis: I'D
sAIxs TODAY wezs g = 1 toloss 1s kegs prime at
* m E. 5eoa se =? soa% aa5{
.oday for shipment South. and Prime Dairy was hsld
atSssfSSs SsSs-1, sood demand ona s,e,dr n:.crot,
@s E@s aai4s :ssss 6
tIK0GaiS-m faif denand ind FOOD suppIy. frs.
, 1864-03-30
Rebel OMcial Report Of LOSSES
The Rebel War Department have Issued

Rebel OMcial Report sf LOSSES
The Rebel War Department have issued
the; following official statemezt OF the Losses
On The Rebel and Federal sides from the COM.
mencement Of the war to Sept. l, 1868, inclu-
ding the battle Of Chickamaugn, which con-
tains as many lies ~ there are q gures:cr
coyTKDEHA1Es.
Killed. Wounded. Prisoners. Total.
,E66 45,e1 1856 >77,6;S
lS6s..........-.1s:al As, 800 7l,3l1 !. 13i,sa2
Totals - lat 99,459 so,s59 217,465
confcdcrates died of disease and sickness
from commencement Of war to present time,
10000. =
Killed. Wounded. Prisoners. Total.
lsGa. .e0s;9, eas73@ 49,53I- 19'sI
lsds.......:....15,303 5s,9s1 3a.2sl 10s,6s5
Totals. -. .4p,ec6 1875 sa,ooo a5aa7oo
Federals died Of diseaee>and sickness dur
ing same time, 2S0, 900.
EEcArIruI-sT1os.
Federal losses 10 battles. &C. s6s7N
by Sickness 10000
Federals' total loss In three years, ,k5a. .7AO
Confederate 1osEcs in battles, &C.. .. ait, ,46j
- By sickness, &C.. 10000
confedczates total loss in years. .a47 ,4s5
Excess OF Federal 1oes. . ..aS, IS