davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-12
Total. .pxes 1as7u
Same time 1563. 63,6a3

GNQO[ls AxUus slhU. ISL 10 + Gu. Gill;
1859. .rtgsa 100
fHtcohI-G1anu!nitl continues In active seu1and,
and Wc haze to Aa yauc" our quotations &c 4 =. Sales
CONNIE grades. Al 5Ya10Xc. cash. EoSr is without
Change, ith E.les Of 8ao hhgs ut 5KgGc and gene
ral!y held at tie latter price.
SPicKs-The gent raj business since our Last has not
been large, hut The market retains its rnucss and
prices + the most part hare an upward tendency.
Pepper una p1nento have attracted nttcnttan and ta
fetncF IS 1HG2c higher. We nutics 9J ~ nuku ucss,
1.slq bags lzncnto. in bond, 6,n10 do pepper duty
paid, and 200 Do 10 bond. private ternis 8 do 1t
ut z3t, cash. d1ty paid.
Import, from Jan. 1st to Feb. 18th, 1ss.-
From fofrign and coast rsppe5. Pimeuto.
wise poIta. rags. s. &, III
enfne ttE1e 1s!3-. 13t{
TEAE1he market continues vezy active and buoy.
prices e both black ana green being higher and
tcndinE upward. Stocks arr mndtrat, and the par
eeis on the market are constantly changing ha2hs,
opsEaticns since our !sst have been heavy, and at
among ot5cTs we 1otlce 800 half ;ests ooloaz.
sh order and s;oo japan, large portion 1som see-
E1sE.ihsFe b; been more .suyity since our Last,
&c 2 l r. rs e ssles 81 aF ssso bazs and
and ! LOO P1tnA. on terms We did not ltnrn.
Import. Jan. lst to Feb 29tl- 1881. 1867.
Foreign nut domestic, ,tcs.............s,1M 9,45
, 1864-03-12

All Salfsgf f,mil Fypnri+f III his Du.i.kes are m
ne bd.ts rtaftr *forue (e PER hHsAet M D Ae asa
nfAFrl} t3ctpf frhe ofheFfEfst stated Fresh receiR&a
art s7,ert to oniy ec Ae,wge. u tta,cn o- Or s!Jre
1iAtn 20 tdys ef the date Mtnte,t on The receipt.
-FE1pAT EVENING. March II, 1851.
FnEIGHTS-There Ii no change Ia rates. Ne
, 1864-03-12

HA great revival isin progress at Spring
field, lines, among the Baptists. The meet
iucs have been 80 large thatstlle churches were
insufficient to accommodate the people
, 1864-03-12

The supply Of beef cattle yesterday. was about 15o
There were sales from +s o,14c 90 for common toEood,
eaa Mere soI st 1f salra om
104 b. There was An cxtfsofainaEy Iacrs.se ID the
at 7x and5!lc = ;. Cow. brought 80 and so TOT
aprrKers; from SIS TO so for and CALI Some 100
were 6pld.-Lttf1er. THtstYY.
, 1864-03-12
Hogs Packed in ch,saEo During the Season

The rcturcs OF the packers neary a tns and the
seasons packing oots mp about sooo09 Last season
We packed a7esG4 1egs. Cincinnati tnis season has
packed only b1o Hogs. aganst about 6 900 the Last
season. go
We will puhsl, full statistics Of the packing In Chi
ego, iE Sunday murplngta 1sue. :.
, 1864-03-12
=. FROM No1tTHEllN WISCONSIN.
=. - = n 11akH f1oCVN51Ns
,Lnn1bcIInI prospcets-3ynre, asnxv,r oe ,,,.
Ho4 ,MvcT n, Improvement Eacuurnct1X
EfospeeteCIhe Pentnsu1nr RniIrond.

=, GREEG BAT, Mach 10. 1851.
sine circulation ana influence Of yonr paper "a
not sonhned 70 Illinois. but extends throughout ths
Northwest. Wisconsin has Right TO be heard throush
your columns. In ten days tour hrou II thr nr,nc
pal manufacturing towns ths writer everywhere
found the TRIBUNE was sought, and relied uno7r to
fupr!y .os aa'y msnt'l pabulum, in the way Of the
la:est newa, market reports, &C.
Tie extension Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad to this place snd the ptospec: Of tie c.rIy
completion Of the PenInsular Railroad haa evrn 1ev
ie to the manufacturing Interests Of Northern VII,
constn. In this connection may state tha, sevcr.1
hundred men are ut work upoa this ncw .ltne-'srre
forces engaged IN cxcavatns cats and also In ret,ia
out ties for the road. The contractors ara
that Tie line Will be completed and In running ortrr
from Little Bay de Noe to Marquette By The midi,s
Of July. as he farthest, and they hope 10 celebrate
The Fourth b! running an excursion through from
Chicago to Lake Superior. 80 mote It bel
The ''Fo1 River improvement" a. many Of v,,r
readers arc aware. consists OF number of dam.
the river with csnat and locks Of sulclent ais 10
ras through steamers and yeascls Of 200 tons barcn
drawing three feet OF water. Tho waite. mower a: tho
Estimated ~ follows;
, 1864-03-12
Q()ira9o Qribnne.
SATURDAY, MARCH la, 1864
GRACIOUS BUDS OF PROMISE.

-v-.
Aeavus ,s.o BUDS OF PROMISE.
'eneim ~. =. "eshe past Inc eecesn concern
~ tnAs c1S. me Coppcrhead E"qntrer OF Cin-
eanua' ano ocn WOODS Hf'os OF New York,
oes'oes lesser lights OF the ar6-lantern wing
oi tne "ocmocratic party, have been
Throwing out hints about azning to "rcsist"
Aooi'''onlsts, and taiking of destroying
onlon newspapers BY mob violence IN case
inc soldiers shall interfere with any more o'
Scn- Davis organs In the North. Moet toau
crs regard these muttcrtnse as mercy sapo.
or iroth; but there is doubtless Soine'"t''s ~
TIC bottom o1 tais 1a'A, .... ,,,,,+
IL Los not cecapco 'iG..A @ = ~ Tx
activity cs1s's ahous ~" e raet1as no. hocn
work OF 4eo's a,1 60 ~ a..t w. atioa1,r a;uco
gong on wy IT, -s.ont oo,1,stans xri,1, thc
Sc~ .ee s,,ata,s ~ ~ oo,,+rs1 ,,orts ofu.
,ulaoe a 80 ,nn-aor ~ sor.erai of them
a,."... An .,,at E,,onts,, ar, ,,rcn,r,nr for
.N,e. env W.. .,,a,. 7,ro,,s-n+,o.,. ovo eon,.
,o.ss t,,a w.. h. o-,,,1,oa atm cono.
a,.<.,s.,. ...ta..a1 49, MI 1,,o, s1d h,ooav
-s,s..sn.. H. .-..,,,,-..oa {, o,,- ,o,ae+ Tho
,,r.sont o,,n,o,,ne,,t ~ the Inrcr c1rcic Of
~ 1~.,,-1.aa !. =. t,a.a ~ nc1,ocro,;r
1'as.. s nass s,...,.. ~ o.,,tat,s o,,d corno.
II
-a,s -, 49, - s+r1ro .1rhcr FIR airn,i ,s
.a.a .,'. A ~ ~" sa,.,a ~ ,o-5;t,o,, ~ tho,r
s ssa,.. ,."o.s"s.. aa-sanSa 4,,.t s,,nst1,na
eou.." ,. -, .ass o s-,a 49,. a,,.,.,. T1,s sE,
snaa nc uons, anu .uas .,a ..s,1: 9u.sy. 80; e.s
nom ~ sea.s.s.o ~ n .s,'s, n.lNsss ~ .s.'
->o'tne!n ew1te4o ~ ue'p 10 eaee.Aor
Ut "c eAuA' a"o 11ie oe'p lucy a9e p1epa''us
~ g''e.
"a r1el'"inaty "lecons " tne Angus ~, "
tne inner S'1cae WAS nsao ncrs On tne OH
inst only Inc 1ans'e:o<sfs "ese las''co. we
nave Tue names oi sesc1a4 o1 Tue gang tna'
camc, ott nave mol icasaeo "naa Business
Was transacted or IN "hat room the: mel
The question thai now occupies lhe atlcatn'n
Of the chicis oi Inc copperAeaos Is, when
and where to open the osh and lire the Arst
gun. some are 1or pIccap1aung matters NJ
once. ihclr plan Is 10 bring eallandiSham
, 1864-03-12

Apn3cton n......... ''-'''''' e9S11 5S1
CEDAR Rapids. ........,........,...:. 5s!S
ltttc Chute ................,. 81 SO
Hnnln 9:rohc a9@
li,tc EanSat,ta ''''''''s'- ~
Dcpcrc.................... ....,.,.,........ III
ro.,, ....' -
o rsa,,; -
,,1,ors ~ IN ncn --ht - - -. ~ 1oo4s
~. ,rns. -,tsr,s 49, ,,.1.a,r W .nis y oaH
11n,tss st,t.sSst.eetaa -. r.'ehs" ro"sta ~ .oo
a ~ :. 49, nn.,.t ~ 49,. n'ou ~. osous.'
aoh,a ~. ". oa,ox.n.- ence. os nav
,,tas art h.,s.. e. ~ =. uoso saaa l' square
Thn s,Asa 49, s!a ~ o' my importance
,onth ~ ths ..ua .se., tsssnah) 70 nc
,nha,a a1..s.aa 1s pa11 - 20 maies ana 1hla
thronah ,bts as D9sI .1ueiGa
sna po-,nme ~. ,s..a- na osakosh
me nl.s ~ ~ 1,t.s,s., 10 open from
a. IN" s.sts- -. 1850 o.'ss.s =. 7 tass
~ n,S -. .n;-a,,. 80. - sess so1as !s uiseet
NorIh md sonh R.,,raad ~. ~ e 9teat
rca.nn,bc N .n,c;n.+a ~. -, ~. = pss
Eli ,n ~ ;r,aass .s.aa"...s ~ ~ o9y 'h's
.rn 49, ,.ahnh,., .,.,.s...s ~ ,na tueEe
nn- ,r,nher r,.n..s ~ ~ oi
h,cs n,ncr mt1,s nna ,"aie ~, ~ aasa, ~,
oncra.lnn cacb navtnr NV. 49, ran,aan ~. M
onehunlI ed,b nart or i'm watrr nnuer ID nsss
and soft tnberimn,en.r sorr.ts ~ mi, mnn1. ,a,.
ory. bescb. brick. nirn. e. crow unnn sh h,n a,
the river. and tho SUNNY. iIre the wa,rr noser W.
pears almost ine.hanatib1e The 1ora nr. 5r.rs,,
, 1864-03-12

Phfindclphfn Irou nIarket-nIaFrh D.. -
The inquiry for MI kinda conu9ues acttve, xnd e!
metal IL scarce nnd wAntcd ut $3s@o, cash. for the
three nunEers Of Anthracite: nost Of the makers
being sold up aud nat disposed 70 contract to any
, 1864-03-12
LiVerponl Iran Market,

HIsEIpuU1
LIvEEPooL, Feb e0.-There Is . very good business
pAssinZ In manufactured Iron, and prices Of boti1
Welsh and stadnrdshlre are 1tnly supported. Pig
pFlce. No change In tin or copper. Thu piate rrn
, 1864-03-12

MoLassEa-Se notice : coutlnnea active demand
for home use, and, with b1oyAnt market, prices Of
New Orleans hare advanced 24i cents gal4n- For
gradually improving rfices: The sales Include I'll
hhda and 50 bbIs new Cuba Auscovudo sJ168 cents
y hhts common Do sc; ami see bbas asi % hf do
Nsx 9e1 s Ss. SsW y nov III n;'d
, 1864-03-12

CorPEE-Wisi, IN iacFeassnS demand for Drazil The
market generally continues extremely u1m ut ths ad
further improvement Of half i cent maj be notsd:
Several sa.soes hare nsen seee.gst SONG q which
lsa bags. Wc notice SO bags Ceyloa *kiEntngs $50
1no, per sa1amandsra, and 1000 fose to
rive, private terms .0S 1io In three fonr par
GELS, frcln second hands, S6>ses5 cents so Santos
5sk and 60 CeTlon, sih, ! mos
Import. from January Isl to February 10Th. 1sel-.
FIpM o1tl6H .pkE9I.s3ll
CQaRiHI3f plr14 Io1
, 1864-03-12

PHILADELPHIA WOOL nlurker-1Inrch9 Q.
The market Is very Inactive, and holders. II any.
ling are more anxious 10 sell, but the demand cog
tnnes limited ard the Transactions confined to
lew Email lots Thin the range Of 7jNc orco.umon
tU medium and Gne fleece.
, 1864-03-12
FROM ST. LOUIS.
From Our Special Correspondent.l

Trcuplo Aprrchcnded on the Arknn-
sAs Llue-Kunnfng Ikebe1s-Tho Po-
1ittcal Observation-Disclosures. Churches
Gen. 1koHecran*. etc. "
, 1864-03-12

4 Chicago Copper1lcad on Els
Travels.
The San Francisco papers contain the fol-
lowing personal paragraphs relative to we'll
known individual lately Of this city, who
will he at once recognized by his descrip-
, 1864-03-12
New York stock lfnrkct-1IRrch IL.
Deceived BY r. G.. Salzon.tAu i Co.. c3r1m1sstou
stock and bond bt.S eFs. = Clark street, Chicago

CON71sERCIA
FR1pAI EVENING March II, 1854.
Tic following table shows the receipts for the last
t,Senty.fcur honrS.
, 1864-03-12

Sales to-day 100 Green 5alted choice. At lo5c; G90
do Go Mt f0,:c. .---.'
LEATHER-The extraordinary fluctuations IN
the money market, seem to upset, nil confidence 10
this and transactions hare been much more lin:td,
On home manufactured Leather the nlsr.zct " less
nr.u, and On II-m!ock. Harness. Lire and Upper We
note decline Of 1c 2 on previous quotations. We
, 1864-03-12

Gem. Freight Agent tsn ,st1m
Pie I 20 NJ
15o tons 30. 1 Scotch Gartshesrfe,n
1G0 g /" IS clensarnoek,''
200 Mas.fllen,
200 Hot Blast, {chareoaD
For sale In lots to suit.
a; p 3 N,EEkss:, ,4s;E FOOT OF soErH AAEKEr.sr-
DURE SORGo SEED AT $3.50
Il per tushel packages eztTa) for sale By
DLYMSERs, BATES d DAY, Mansfield, Ohio,
81 Che S aad SssS
$500 BOUNTY . TO NEW
Sn oss S Dearborn ffFss koifhs H5;:R Block
nn1.1ss fs' Lieut. ii e;s;i5s 9 !; iR!i9sf Ssis;s.
THE CONFESSIONS AND EX.
4 IS e. =
@ HI s sse2s$ = tss - - =
b sss
$s25}as i &c Z u Ras'
go 200 TO $4,000 PER
5sfs :ee1 saanes ta s %ass
e nR IA sss ;ss Ssta q
AR ssaG VII sSp1sd s9 h @5s
g. SSBiRSF sssis4s f's
, 1864-03-12

pEADY-"Oficial.'' The Enroll.
~ neht Acs. reased February eosh 1ssf. Fgs3st 9e
Edition. Price Ten Cents. Postage FTess :; C 8
TUNE, Publisher. iua Centre at1eot. NOV Aos7,
aay Bookstore. mneSt*oqa
, 1864-03-12

demand 11fces remain mnehanseap W. ountns LAX
Dressed Chickens, per doz.. $2IsD350
Dressed Iufkeys, per n...--.-..-.---...... 1saisc
strong upward tendency. Supply still limited and
With iarEc Expert demand Tor the European mar
Of anything IKE adequate supply reaching ns for
some time. From SUI! otned quotations y Will be
and double 4 3<c 2 y. Refined Sugars arc In mIser
able supply here and IN New York, the largest zcnn-
withdrawn quotations. Prices and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Cincinnati market-Jan. 30.

FLOUR-The sales were: 100 brls family at S6 40
26O do extra at So TO- and 400 do super6ne, good
WHiSKY~Rather a frrner feeling, with sales OF
500 bbs at 75a75kc,, the latter rate for wagon, :,
PROVISIONS-Th sales were: 800 900 lbs bulk
Shoulders at7Ac, packed. delivered al, Crowfords-
Vile, Ind. Nothing transpired in mess Pork or Lard
WHEAT-Millers offered but 81 25al 26 for prime
red but the news from n ew ork was rather better
than had been expected and toward the close there
GsST psS II % Holders sT 3 disposed
make concessions demanded by mllers; consequent
ly but little was done. A sale of 300 bush prime
Kentucky red, delivered, at 81 30:
at 92 to 93c Sales of 1000 bush in burlaps at 9enc
and 800 do at 92c.
CORN-New ear is nominal at9O to 93c and shelled
is in good demand at 81 90 from Government con
tractors The sales were: 450 bush new shelled, il
elevator, at 81 co. 400 do at 81 o. snd 1900 do a
HKY-A fair demand and steady market at se7 o.
a2s 90 per ton for prime Timothy in bales on arrival
BUTTER-We quote Western Reserve at 27c b
CSC for prime 10 choice Central Ohio, Csc to &c TO
prime to choice; fair to good 2oa24c, and common
l5a20c.
EGGS-Prme fresh met with quick sale at full
rates on arrival. We quote fresh, shippers count
IS TO 2ec; repacked, 27 to Csc; lined, 10 to 2oc.,
C0FFEE-Is firm. with moderate demand at full
rates. We quote coffee at q to 35alc for Rio. Sale
bags fair coffee, at 341S.
SUGAR-There is q good inquiry for refined an,
raw Sugars, l3S to 15hc for the former, and 1910
1870 for thelatter. 10 hhds good fair new New or
ieSpS MoIASsEsHfSc SESs & The demand for new Moassos
active at 81 to zoo for DID, and 70 to 5c for Ne,
Orleans. Sales Of $50 brls new N. o. Molasses at
P0TATOES-The market is firm with fair dc
mand at g rs to OOper brl for the best qualities.
Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.-The first appear
ance this season of Miss Sallie st. Clair at
the Atheneum last night in her vivid imper-
sonation of that great historical poisoner,
Lucretia Borgia, was greeted by one of the
largest audiences ever gathered in our thea
ter. The building was literally packed full
in every part. Miss st. Clair went through
her difficult and yet life-like representation
of the famous and infamous Lucretia with
skill and power that held the large audi
ence spell-bound. The other characters in
this popular and thrilling drama were well
sustained. The comedy Of "Peggy Green"
followed--Mrs. Ellsler playing peggy
with that vivacity and ready appreciation
of character for which she is noted. Itwas
q very pleasing afterpiece and produced q
fund of merriment.s tE&
Tonight that famous military drama oi
the atyrench Spy"will be produced at the
Atheneum, in which Miss st. Clair will rep
resent the three different characters in
which the Spy appears. The other person
eyes in the play win be most iitly represent
ed. The amusing farce of "Ici On Parl,
iFrancoisn (Here They Speak French) viii
follow, with Mr.. James Lewis as Mr.. Sprig
gins, 1T, Is q fine bill and win no doub
command full house. ;stSS 81 VII .t Z"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Washington Items.

New York, Feb. "a special to the
Post from Washington 1st, says: The new
call for troops was rendered necessary by
the recent advices from the South.
1t is certain that the House will agree to
the section of the Senate bill which pro-
vides that the draft shall be repeated in
each district until the quota assigned is
filled.
Mr.. warneld, of Baltimore, who went
south to obtain the exchange of Major
White, of the Pennsylvania Senate, has re-
turned unsuccessful.
The committee on Elections this morning
decided another Virginia contested election
case, refusing to admit either of the con-
testants. r.-
The question of the tax on whisky was
again taken up by the Senate Finance COM
mittee this morning. Present indications
are that the Senate committee will disagree
to the House tax on the stock of whisky on
hand. Mr.. Lewis, Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue, who was at first in favor of
taxing the stock of liquor in the hands of
dealers, is reported to have changed his
ground" 1t is believed that the Secretary
of the Treasury favors the imposition OF
the tax.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate Fl
nance committee to-day agreed to the tax
bill, and it will be reported to the Senate to-
morrow. Their decision with regard to the
Wood amendment will not be divulged un-
til after the bill is reported. Secretary
Chase is understood to favor the amend
ment.
The House committee of Ways and Means
are to-day engaged upon the war appropri-
alton bill. The original estimates of this
bill will be greatly exceeded, owing to the
new proclamation of the President, calling
for five hundred thousand volunteers.
The House committee on Elections has
decided to exclude all the members who
have been elected from Virginia. There
are three here asking for seats.
to the Evening Post from Washington says
The Senate Finance committee struck out
the House tax on whisky on hand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Rebel News.

New York, Feb. 1--we have received q
copy of the Richmond Enquirer of last Fri
day, which contains later intelligence than
has vet been received from the South.
A special dispatch from Brookhaven
Mississippi, 9th, says General Writ Ad-
ams's cavalry entered Selsertown, neal
Nathez, capturing thirty-five prisoners
sixty wagons and teams, q lot of cotton GO
ing to Natchez, and about eighty negroes
!. A dispatch from Russellville, Tennessee
dated january 9th, says: The enemy
evacuated Tazewell yesterday morning, re-
firing toward Cumberland Gap. Maj. Day
occupied the place the same day, capturing
some stores and property. Our troops art
being rapidly clothed. Governor Vance, o
North Carolina, has kindly offered Genera
Longstreet enough clothing to supply hi
command. ,-S..t1-
ORANGE G. H, VA Jan. 2s.-Capt
Strother, of the 4th Virginia cavalry, cap
tured, yesterday, twelve Yankees, togethe
with their arms, equipments and horses
near James City.
MERrpAN, Jan. 2o--The enemy exhibi
unusual activity at vicksburg. Reinforce
ments have been sent there from Memphis
Gen. Sherman and Staff arrived there re
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Foreign, News.

HALIFAX, Feb. 1.-The Hibernia, from
Galway 10Th ultimo, has arrived here. Her
news is unimportant.
The steamship Louisiana, from Liverpool
bound to New York, put back to Queens
town on the 18th disabled. Her decks
were swept and seven of her passengers and
ten of the crew were washed overheard.
Denmark has rejected the Austrio-Prus-
sian ultimatum. The Austrian and Pus-
sian ambassadors are reported to have
quilted Copenhagen.
On the 18th the Emperor Of Austria re-
viewed twenty thousand troops to march
Immediately for Schleswig. Prussian mill
tary preparations were progressing vigor-
ously.
The French Chambers continued to de-
bate the address to the Emperor Napoleon.
1t is stated the amendment in regard to
Mexico will be met by ministerial state
ment. Since the 1st of January all the ex-
penses of the French troops have been
borne by the Mexican Government.
Archduke MaXimillian will visit Paris as
the guest of the Emperor, and will be re-
ceived with appropriate honors.
Garibaldi has issued a proclamation an
nounclng the formation of a committee tt
perfect the Italian reunion, and directing
all Italians to rally around it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market--Feb. I,

,C0TToH,5Qaiet andIsteady at s9asaHc for mid
Ff0GR-Quieta at about previous prices. Sales at
81 40a7 55 for extra round hoop Ohio 81 60a9 50 for
trade brands; market closing very dull.
WHISKY-MOre demand; sales at 8OaS2c for state
and western, but holders ask 2a3cts, above these
prices Sales 200 brs western at - 10.
: WHEAT-Quiet and firm. Sales at 81 53a1 So for
Chicago spring, 81 55al 60 for Milwaukee club 81 ca
al 60 for winter red western.
RYE-Quiet at 81 -.
CORN-A shade firmer with a fair demand. Sales
at 81 2O1al 81 for mixed western in store, chiefly
OATS-Heayy and lower.
W00IrQuiet and firm.
PETR0LEUM-Quieta at 29a29hc for crude anC
f1a4sc for refined in bond.
PORK-Quiet and without decided change. Sale
at $2Oa2O l2 for mess $l9al9 25 for old do; the lat
ter price extra choice; $40 25 for do; Steals fo
old aud new prime; s2Oa2O s5 for prime mess. Tota
stock old and new February st $3.50 brls, same dat
last month e ss brls same date last year 81 $50 brs
BEEF-Market quiet at6a7c for country mess; 4a5,
for prime; lOal4c repacked NESS l5al6c for extr,
mess Total stock old and new Feb. lst l07 GA pack
ages same date last month l06, $50 packages, SAM
date last year liz, ,T36 packages. II
CUT MEATS-Firmer, with small sales at 699A(
for shoulders and ll9l2Hc for hams.
T BACON SIDES-Less active but very firm. Sale
at lie for western Cumberland cut ll14c for cit!
do.
HOGS-Dressed, without material change, an(
GALES at 9a9Hc for western and 93@91S for city.
LARD-Dull and unchanged at l23Sal32lc, als
200 brls 1900 pounds each refined at 14j4c.
BUTTER-Firm.
CHEESE-Steady.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
CleyeIand NTarltet--Jan. so.

FLOUR-Sales 100 brls superfne at - 90; Is brls
XX white at 81 80; 100 brls Xxx red at Sc 25.
WHEAT-Market firm for car wheat, but most Of
the receipts held out Of the reach Of buyers and
goes into store. Sales poor white at 81 40c
all on track.
CORN--Yery dull. We heard Of offers Of 81 0;
for new shclled track without bidders Sales one
car ears at 95c.
OATS-Sale car on track at 72c.
LARD-Sale 1900 lbs in barrels at l3c for city ron
dered. III. 49, l-t
at l3c.
BUTTER-Light stock and good w Western Rcserv,
in request at a3a25c.
EGGS-Scarco and held higher at e9a24c.
P0TAT0ES-In good request at T0a70c.
SALT-Quiet at g 90 for fine and at 81 e5 f,
Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02

Gently, but their destination is unknown.
Stark's cavalry had skirmish with the
enemy at Messengers Ferry, on the Big
Black river, few days ago. Some prison.
ers were taken and number of Yankees
killed. Our cavalry had brush with the
Maine or Marine brigade near Rodney, on
the 18th, defeating the Yankees.
MERIDIAN, Jan. N.-Advices from Vicks-
burg of the goth state that the enemy is
making preparations to move out and occu-
py Jackson. Pontoon bridges are being
thrown across the Big Black for that pur-
pose. Sherman left Vicksburg on the 18th,
on gunboat, which went down the river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
Explanation Of the Recent call for
Troops.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-It will be recol-
lected that in October a call for three hun
dred thousand men was made. This num-
ber has been about half filled by volunteer
ing and re-enlistments. The call now made
is for five hundred thousand is interpreted
by gentleman acquainted with military
affairs to include the above three hundred
thousand, being in effect an additional call
for two hundred thousand men. The volun-
teering is supposed to furnish at present an
average of two thousand per day. The or
der or deduction of so many as may have
enlisted or been drafted prior to the 1st Of
March, at which time the 81 90 premium
expires. When these arrangements are
completed the total in the army will be hall
a million men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-02
a Gard.
THE UNDERsIGNE

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL-
IL LY informs, herewith, the public in general,
that he will Close from and after the first day Of next
month, the &S
Columbus City Drug Store,
kept since the last eight years past under the firm Of
A. J. SCHUELLER d SON, and that he will re-
move the said Drug Store TO the Eagle Drug Store
on the Southeast corner Of High and Rich streets
which he purchased from the estate Of his deceased
brother, Ernst Schueler, and will continue for the
future IN hs own name; BENG very sGapsiq h III i?i
an examined Apothecary, and having large well se-
ected stock Of goods hand, he hopes to receive a
tho stand of the business share of tho public
patronage for the future, and wishes to sec at the
new place, as well his old friends aud customers a:
also many new ones; and especially would say thai
all prescriptions will be carefully compounded ct any
time during the day and night.
Columbus, Ohio January 10Th, 1854.
AUGUST J. SCHUELLER,
janso-d3m Druggist.