davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-29
UNION RESTAURANT!

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
people OF Cedar Falls and vicinity that nov pre-
pared supply PARTiE3 FESTIVALS and fRIyATE FAM
with everything suitable FOR GESTsEL DINNER.
am EVENING PARTY. / warrant everything from my Es-
tatisment to be ofthe first quality. charge. All
lovers of IcE CREAM and such luxes, viii please call
and see what do for them My prices reasona-
bic. d. D. DEyfNE
5G Main Street Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-29
TyANHATTAN INSURANCE. co.

EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO.
H GEEEk, OF NEW YORK.
Gross Assets June 15 1863 $500 600 27
This Society has issued 8,4cO Policies has Policies
amounting to 1000 900 in force. and annual Cash
Income exceeding quarter Gf lhlii0a ct D0lidys.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 2ith, 1863. 26tr
, 1864-03-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, March II, 1851.
Yesterdays report would answer ycfy we'll In most
particulars for to-day Weather abominabc, demand
ior money uctIvc and New York exchange very close
in general way tells the whole st0ry. As spxcl'
men OF the way things are done, VIC were to til II
one houEe made single loan Of $4,000 and how
msny others may hare equalled or exce1lcd this s'
u.c In single transaction We know not; but such
Egu1es arc By no means unusual. The rate Of dig
connt Is very firm ut 10 per cent.
New York E1chaISe Ii very 1ru At - cts3H bay.
itg; selling A@H. A large amount OF cxchaeEe Is
lousht and sold at the sane 1aute, viz, y Some OF
the larger houses and the brokers hold It very rm at
x. Teur nve Of the heavier discount houses sell
TO customers at X.
Gold has dnctuated considerably in Wall street. II
optncd $40 4. M 15-io 16ih-11. lss1: u, 164,<
1oco, 1et1 2. M le2Ks's. 167h-c1osios at 1ss. The
1oarset here opened at 16t3165: but closed weak at
1gek9l6s. Transactions here and receipts from the
country heavy.
silver weak at 13ao1ss Legal tender notes in full
supply ut tSaK buying; aellins 5;aK. Government
so bonds are active. with large transactions atabout
1t9 buying, selliag TO-. ~
MILWAUKEE MosET sLAExEr.-The StnttArl ot
Yesterday - money Is In active demand and nrm At
10 per cent. Exchange Is steady.
TnE DosToS Nosrr MAEKEc.-The Boston fo,t In
It's weekly review of cusnca and trade, says:
The money market has asen abundsatly veil auo-
IL snd i.eoans nns se Mscf ill.,
It
aen ssesa'n1 haEi - ss1sa Il ths fen e "a
SSss sssss e
an sa 10 e
op; ~; ss sefn .gs s n III naEs5 9f
multiple u TO m alafmt7g extent.
h a bspc. ' aas e. y s psses
Tor tte tneuins 5car. ,o-:it:
, 1864-03-12
Tho Fruit Crop In michigan.

e" lI1u!u tuc DclloN tfce Frcss, 1Ut0.i
It Is pretty generally known, wc presume,
lint the prospects Tor large fruit crop the
coming season aro in most parts Of the coun-
Try not of tl,e most 1attering character. In
New Jersey, the leading peach growing State
OF the Union,- the crop Is said to be materially
injured, and an almost entire failure Is anti
ctratcd. Like apprchensions nre felt in many
portions OF New York. In Southcrn1llinofs,
the great granary Of the West, as we'll as one
Of tie best fruit growing sections Of tho
country, 1t is believed the excessive cold
weather IN the carly part OF winter has near
y, or quite, hlghtcd all prospects for any,
thing near an average yield.
hpprehcnsioDs. hayc been expressed that
our own State had not been exempt from a
like calamity, but from gentleman who has
had large opportunities for observation, We
nrc inclined to believe that tho coming crop
OF peaches and apples Inns not been material
~ Injured, and ut least fair to average crop
can be anticipated. This gcntlemnn hns
shown lis spcclnens Of cuttings Of both peach.
md nipple, from different orchards, from
which 1t would appear that the buds on nll
Inc live brnncle8, those that have reached
rlpeness and maturity, arc still healthy, md,
from present prospects, bid fair to Yield their
accustomed fruit The buds upon tho par
tin!iy dead md dccaying limbs seem to havo
yielded to the rigor of winter, and from
them nothing can be cxpcctel; but there arc
quite enough left upon tho sound and healthy
branches, to secure ut least IN average yield.
lhls Will be good news to the fruit growers,
as well aB tho fruit caters, Of this State,
should present antfcipatIonB be realized, the
crop WILL prove d most rcmuuGrative one to
the lrult growers Of Michigan.
, 1864-03-12

BEEF FCATILE-!secclTed about toaeQ head Of Beer
Cattle: entered sales at the various yards iii head
at $S5o37, chiefly at s4.'5@G0o. From the sale list
below it will be seen that larger proportion Of
prime Cattle have been sold to day OF tha entire re-
ccpts than Is usually tho case. There Is another fea
ture In todsy's transactions more significant, nao-
~ that the highest prices for Beef Cattle paid
In this market have probably been paid
to-day, aud for this reason that 1t
Is fafr index Of the increasing demand
for prime well fed arst class qualify cattle amcng
th!ppcrstgenera!lT. Prices you'd appear, from the
firm tone which hms for months characterised our
market, to be secondary consideration, the
prime to extra grades i0915c during the day, and
few Il any, really pnre lots left ever uasold.
The following few Of the principal sales today:
At Fort Wayne Yards. nre,ner suld Watson 10 very
prime Steers, from Lincoln, Illinois, eraging l15l
MS at 5000, purchased for the View York market
Bsinn Co. sold Eeiaccnan s Co. 50 cxtra Illinois /
year old Steers, averaging LIS Ms At $40.
At tho Southern Yards. Crnner sold Ioscnthal 50
head extra steers, from Alton a-d st. Louis, averag
ing rs re- at Sssoo per heed; oNei! sold Eosenthal
IS extra Durham steers, from Peoria county, Illinois,
averaging 1i6o ns, at $500 and at shermau's Yards
c. Leceh: sold Uosast IS head year old Durham
Bteers from Galeshurs. Illinois, averaging $50 IS,
S1t0 AZ the yards J. Adams sold D, Wn11al "
extra Etrcrs, averaging 5t s, a. SG5. All the fore
going lots vera purchased for our Eastern
markets. Several other lots OF really prime
Cattle we've sold 1t $500 and over. The CO na1mpt1ou
Of cattle OF these classes In Chicago ought to be in
much larger proportion shan 1t H. and probably will
be at no distant period. Medium grades In falr
inquiry, It docs not. however, appear that the prices
paid for them are as high In proportion fo' better
qualities. much Of which IL due to the limited compc.
tfon for these qualities the competitors being chief
u army contractors, wio hare things much thcIz own
, 1864-03-12

Pn5s @ S1asF Vinegar, PEI rgal..............7 ais c
WOOL-Recetvcd to-day 1t2s Is. Markst sssii
quiet with no change On previous quotations. We
Pine heece................. .,sossc
Factory Tub washed.......... ....,.. TSs11S
ssles To-Day: bo0 rs common nccce Mt &C.
ftn1. We quoto- Ff'' ' '-A-so te'e
Rsssa hfssa sd; oe-detyercd at q! y
HEY HnE4oty q = C9tu- --.'.. ...... l1G0 ll1c
.nApte F eot0 :. ........-...- lLU R-N
, 1864-03-12


tic Judge who was let In on a New. York
draft By an e1-otficia1 from Utah, Is resi-
dent OF this city and at .prcsent occupant of
tue be BENCH 93 not ; a Alameda Judge. as We were
With tie reelection that he, Is not only the
victim in thia community. -s.:.-- =.
In note to US on this subject Judge Crane
says: -.
II do not know this sex-ofticiar even by
siglt-haye never had any communication
or dealings with him Of any; kind whatever:
r1scal, and when was in town on last Wed
ncsday, one Of your Oldest Montgomery street
brokers showed me a draft, jnst returned,
with notary's certificate attached, drawn by
Judge --,' on New York, for six hun
drcd and fifty dollars. whereby he (thc bro.
kerr had been victimizcd to that amount.
But that was matter that Ind no connec-
ton With in any manner, and only then first
knew Of the trrDBcctIo
, 1864-03-12

The following resolution was lost by d
snnll minority ut q recent convention Of the
Copperhcad party Of Butler county, Ohio, it
being deemed Somewhat premature for its
adoption, though the members Of the con-
rentfon quite heartily subscribed to the sen
timcnts:
Rtsolrtd, That tho continued acquisition Of Ter
ritory ard Admission Of new States would, with
ont other disturbing influence, sooner or later,
cause dissertation and render the establishment Of
several confcdelacfcs AZ inevitable as death; that
retaa,e s bsse oves.SsdoWns but
ell the leritabe territory Of the Continent to i'm,
rrcea the sovereignty Ut the people and to erect the
and aeeorlantly thfrrw1th 1t Ii. the duty Of the
Democratic party-zcgaEdfess Of the arti1ce, Of the
cunning, the tMtdity Of the puslllantmous* tho in
the incapal1e-to fearlessy iscrtbc It's banners,
A1Eity, Commerce. Alliance with the Southern
coniedcracy, war with France for tho e-eeutorship
Of NTt.yicn
, 1864-03-12

The following resolutions were introduced
4 few days since In the New York Leg,sla-
tu1c by Mr.. Bandreth, of Wcstchcstcr. They
are lying over under the rule, but will
shortly come up for, action:
= WuEnEAs, Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States. entering upon office under the most
embarrassing circumstances that werc ever en-
ey che NsE:tfas has coped
known IN thc history OF the world; recovered over
onehalf Of the territory Of the ccccdlne States to
accordance with the principles Of tho fathers Of
the rcpnblic conducted tho financial affairs OF tho
country with married ability during period when
wcr1d have inevitably taken place; aIgnnllxcd hts
Administration by honesty and fidelity to tho great
PRINCIPLES Of tho Constitution, and by forbcar.
10 atns, as well as to their BympathizcrB nntl anx-
fl1afics; made our Government once more respected
among the Powers Of tho world, and ss now prose
the basis ofthe Consultation, tho principles Of per-
sonal liberty and the security OF the same to our
selves and oaE rosterity; therefore,
Eefoltea, That Abraham Lincoln has eudeaFcd
himself to every American patrsot, and shown
himfclf deserving Of Ic-election 10 tic high posi-.
ton which he has nlled with credit, honor aud
DR.. Edward spalding (Union) has been
elected Mayor of Nashua, N. IL, and large
majority Of the City Council arc Repub1i-
cans.
The result of the charter election In
Syracuse, n. T., is the success of the entire
Union city ticket, except Ovcrseer Of tho
Poor, the election of five Union Supervisors
and Aldermen ont Of eight, and three out of
four Union School Commissioners.
Rochester, N. T., has elected James
Brackctt {Democrat) Mayor by nearly 200
majority. Last year tho Democrats carried
the city by SEQ majority. Eight Of the four
teen Aldermen are Union, which will give
the unionist a majority Of two in the COM
mon CnDnci1
, 1864-03-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

FRIDAY EyxYIrd, March II, 1s6I-
H0Gs-Receiyed to-day, 4a6 hogs, entered salcs at
the various ynrds ST head, ut 50 eA3759 principally
at ssg 97f9 per 100 ns. The slight depression the
activity Of thia mnrkes alluded to tn our report Last
esenns, has wholly disappeared In the transactions
Of mud not only hare previous rates been fully
sr<tained, hut primet extra grades have advanced
in prices 1rc p 100 ns This result s due to the It
tendance Of larger number Of buyers, WHO haying
obtained the necessary railway facilities for the ship
ment OF their previous purchases to Baltimore Pha
delphia, New York and oher mar1es, were requiring
more stock. Not only have the receipts since moEa-
Ing been disposed Of yarushave been cleared
Of the few lots which remained unsold last evening
, 1864-03-12
Tie Fact to be Recognized,
From The Universe, Organ Of Bishop Wood, Catho-
lie or PhjlsGeIphfa1

We Irish Democrats may not like tho COM
ple2ion Of things, and we may abuse till We
burst, the Abolttionists as principal instiga-
whether Just or unjust, are against us. The
Abolitionists have actually carried tho day,
and it is utterly out Of our power to drive
them back to night again. Abolitionism of
tie most perpetual and sweeping kind is
swTeplng .ne entfe naGn, ana We may as
tide is rising; let us not permit 1t to leave
us in the solitary sand. AS there is Christian
philanthrophy in emancipating the blacks,
let US have that philanthropy; Us 1t is Justice
TO the nation to destroy slavery, let us be
inst to the nation; and, as the future peace
Of the country demands the ruin of slavery,
let us secure the future peace of the coutrY.
Away with partizanship! Away with mere
prejudice. Away the nonsense Of resisting
the nntional current, Let Us at all events
undo.
, 1864-03-12

TIE CIVILIANS 1.-THE new style
Of shell Invented by Capt. VIM s. Williams,
Of Ohio, Inns recently becn experimental
upon at Vieksburg, using eo-pound Parrott
gun. The result has been satisfactory. One
shell weighing 20 lbs, .,iwas by this means OF
explosion broken into 127 pieces, which sur
passes any Of a similar kind now in use.
The secret Of this shell exists In the means OF
rotary motion, which is doubly certain,
owing to the convex rings on the base md
breast; also, the arrangement Of the powder
chamber, which produces such eflectual conf
buStion
, 1864-03-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEC-
VION.



CONCORD, N. H., Mnrch S, 1864.
The opening batt1e in the grand political
contest OF the year was fought yesterday in
the old GTanite State, and nobly has 1t been
won by the Union men. The campaign has
been conducted with energy and spirit. The
Union men have made q square, open fight.
The Democrats have not been SO open in
busy. Money has been spent freely on both
sides, and, until within few days past, both
parties have claimed to be confident Of a ia
vorable rcsult-the Union men lopfng with
trembling The resulbas will be seen below,
far exceeds their sanguine expectations. The
4nd dragons, and the old Granite State ar
rays herself again uohly on the side of the
country,
The day has been delightful, as If purpose.
ly to ret out large vote. There has been
but little excitement about the polls in this
to get every man to Tote. Its stated on good
authority that the Democrats began the game
in the morning Of buying voters, but after an
hour or two scattering returns from different
parts of the State Of the votes for Moderat-
ors showed that Gilmore was everywhere
making handsome gain, aud they stopped
investing their greenbacks in that stock.
battle persistent1y and sulenly. Frank Pierce
packed Lis trunk and left town by the after
noon train.
At four o'clock the returns were coming In
quite rapidly, and nearly every report showed
decided gains. At dusk it was universally
conceded that Gov Gilmore Was reelected
By handsome majority. Favorable returns
continued TO come in, and the most enthusi-
astic re}olcings were INDUCED IN by the
dense crowd Of citizens which filled to over
flowing the telegraph offices and all other
llaees where The least additional intellasence
Concerning the election could be obtained;
Fireworks were procured, and in short
time Main street, from the railroad sta
ton to the American House was bright
candles and ascending rockets, while bands
Of music parnded the streets and added to
Tie t spirit Of the hour. At eight o'clock
dl, Ihcnix Ball was lighted up and Immediately
1iied 70 repletion by jubilant citizens. Hon
sGnn ,f, ,hiambal, Collector. Of the ed District,
calied Inc meeti1g to order, amidst the Wild
est excitement Ono gentleman amer another
Mas Saliea upon 10 address tue assembly end
victory, snd the consequent de.th ond hur;nI
OF The conrerhead party, there arose from
, 1864-03-12


LOUle-Meceven.!sS ~ 9r!s. Market quiet Sa1es
t0.uAy We!S: w n5!s NnSnF1lia lily" choice white
ns ~ So:sH: au ulis feon!c,3 Mills" {PamyFn3
NHEAT-Htceired, 2t .t;D bu. Market quiet and
2E94% 4uhGt. 9Ntts tV-uaF HETe: 1EQQ No. SnFnN
:1+LVt4s 14teN 10 az $I13 1sfGg
e. x Ivy St1a ~ ~ ~ a., ". Cos} at s1M; 2e
SlIoH cto bn DO at SLID; 5000 6u do at $1O9X;
60 bn DO I'm A. D, T. Cos, al 1C8: 5000 tu do It
bn DO At St.N.
GyikA0o!sseGG!Seuk @u,alo 6n- Market fof Old Gofn
we're: Old CoES- eco bu No, Corn In store at 8sc;
ifco bn CO at Sc NEw coR5Mi,p0 bu No. &c stor.
age1 at SC; go bu do at es4c IS bu do It SC:
cd &c atorsge) Ut &c 50o bn New Com 2c stof-
sSe2 T. 4 Gos st se; 1soco nn % & i * By
0ATScLeceiyed, lo,sas bu. Market quiet and
, 1864-03-12

tFA steady farmer from osknlooaa, Iowa,
one of the bone md sInew class, called upon
us yesterday in relation to business matters.
Before leaving, we asked him how Mr.. Lin
coin stood in Iowa. s'Stands" said the old
farmer with glistening eyes and raising his
brawny fist; "Old Abe stands seventeen feet
higher in Iowa than nuy other man In the
United States" The homely reply had q
world of force and truth In It..
, 1864-03-12
EFTle Jews in the heart Of Asia ere be.

E3TTle Jews iu the heart Of Asia ere be.
stirring Themselves to erect monument to
the great restorcr Of thelr sacred writings.
Two thousand five hundred years have
elapsed since spot in the desort, al the con-
Euence Of the Euphrates and Tisris, received
his honored remains. The monument pro-
posed IS Il college for the study Of the writ
ings preserved through the care Of Ezra for
The civilized world.
, 1864-03-12
An Ex-oFf1c1A1 on HIS TRAVELS.


known individual lately Of this city, who
will he at once recognized by his descrip-
tion:
An UNOFFICIAL on HIS TRAVELS. ..
Once upon time, a President Of the United
States appointed q yery one-horse lnwye1,
from Western city, to high official posi-
ton in the Territory Of Utah. Said official
did not remain long in Utah, however; the
Saints said he was to much OF an indiscriml-
nate fancicr Of the fair sex, to reside even In
community where as wide range for the
affections is allowed, us in that happy land
wherein Bignmy Young holds sway. and
he, in obedience to the hints pointed
1y given him, arose, shook of the dust
Of Great Salt Lake City from bis boots, aud
departed. He then settled down into the
practice Of cultiynting law-Buits-with lndif-
ferent success, howeyer-.in the city Of
wheat, corn. pork and lumber, occasionally
INTO Wisconsin, getting short Of funds, ind
drawing drafts on himself, payable in New
York or Chicago, which were always prompt
u cashcd by green country bankers md al
ways promptly protested when forwarded
for collection. Said ex-ofIicial recently 60
jouIned for time in San Francisco, and, if
we arc rightly Informed, let in Judge Crane,
of Alameda, on draft for six hundred dol
lars, On himself, payable in New York, which
hcs inst come back, with notarial ccrtif-
cato 'attncAed; and VIC have since heard of
Lis purchasing thousands upon thousands of
dollars worth of real estate in Sacramento,
which he probably paid for in drafts, as
usual. He is probably still In the Pacific
States.
The OTHER JuDor.-Wc axe informed that
, 1864-03-12

The market for domestic 1seca sules u1lst. AMI
though prices Of good grades arc fully 3asc y b.
low those ruling moEth ago, and the rcceipts mol
further concession whils Inferior ceserip,ioos aee
entirely peslected. moderate demand prevails ior
dcsitnhie p1Eccs OF pulled. but generally st reduced
nsurea There y more .zau:1y for foreign,
auitablc for Kprsey and blanket purposes tim
dcnce. eince the rise In gold and exchange: nne
gFt!es, however, arc comparatively quiet. While IN
are hard to move, and freely offered. n soae
ee nt prices below the present cost OF imoo:t1tton
20ft0 pulled at 6sai5c for super to extra; 6o9M
~ California at cnaasoc 1900 Ns oSsyo9 dcete at
SIC; tU0 Canadn coming ut s9c 100 bales Mesel1z
At z@SOc for Inferior 70 medium: 2 DO waste Don.
skot s5a4Sc $50 do African, aud $50 b1te3 TaEaon3
other kinds Of foreign, on private te1ma.
Import from Jsn. 1st to Feb. 23th, 135s-
From Foreign Po t.. hs1es 49,, ....,..,,...:sR3 = 10
CcastWIBe Por:s. IL
Total balcs.......,............... 910.l
S4nlD time 1858 80
, 1864-03-12

Philadelphia Grocery Mnrkct-NnrchO 0.
CoTFFE-Thcrc IS Tcry little doing, but the market
making at 35G31c ..
suaAE.-The market cont'nu very arm, but tho
sales ntc limited: about 900 hhds Cuba sold NJ 13@
ton.
EoLAssEB-Therc is rather more doinz, aud the
mctket IL nrm 8 hhls Cuba snl1 a. 5s365c the lit.
ter for Muscovdo, and $40 brls New Orleans part BY
anctlont ht f0Gb13Kc g gnll0n.
kIcX-ConttuUea very sc.tce: EMAIL aale5 ara max.
Ing At H1kEaS4c caah. - -
, 1864-03-12

tent nt hrse figures Scotch P1S is Also scarce and
nsd 1 to{ ,Ghes pIices or Dioos aad Boiler Plates
fpkna Continues sctiVe AMI prIcea arc VeI sustained
anti f!,D, Mcst o. the mills being fun Of orders lor
, 1864-03-12

E The Peoria Tcansrript says that ". G.,
landau, the Coppcrhead School Conmis-
sloner eun Of Peoria county, recently received
sla'ooo school fund, which, instead of dis
111bnting TO the different townships, as re-
qu1red by law, he deposited with c. 8. Matti-
eon & Co., firm which It seems has since
been compelled to suspend, and It ia not
known how much will be recovered
, 1864-03-12
#iBrFItd1tenus.
WHO MINDS A COLDP-1

III
| S. 81 % Il, ~ = seaassaGs set sS1
1os Ssa ssas !e sse q s 81 :
ssSs e u al s!ss issa2 &
;i1rs II Coughs saa Colds, a7oia ss aftai aissFast
WHAT II MEANT 1T HEoSCaITIs
Il N Inflammation Of the broncht, o. pssase, which
ease il eoamoay calcd enll : = cold II t1e brcass
y ssoas e sa a e Is: e
:?sss e. 9s $ ;;s
:ne.ssse n a. iIis1Ss ~ nn nnt aa3y ,1ss
&c 1Isl dssse rs ssy f
iair I'LL i ii In: 5 ssErd. ~ ''
IN CONSUMPTION 4fe ffats4s: AZ PULMONARY COM
4s: M s stas35 &c s:s2 III @ aa
eistrae@tia @ matteis afe re:o7sd 9sm she fnga: nay!
;as IT, seeo.st:as In n ~ r. woa
Hesdsd ths eess lens5y es:si 81 dsss:es
u pEotesse+ 70 cure Sold BY Aycats and D:u33tsss
!o Fu aS pson. g
e. ss H. II Il b e.
Isl ! EsS Ess5ssa iiss SEE Il
even wte{e. ~ ''N%'' '@ - :
PERSONS OF cosrtvE uAnrr
scs's;' VI tn faa y :;s: :
o; ' iSssy S0yc SsozS ~ ,s.a.ln: an tecar matter
tlen; Of ne z:on,aSn and it.rr Tiers nrxaas
FeE79h STATE OF the sy5tesu which us1,iJy atrna o
tsgs fso md { t6s
lsadtudc which generally follow th,> sc:foa of mr.
tyee tho prImotc IN appetite and In part stzcnx Ind
uscti In conjunction ath JAYNEtS TONIC VERNE.
FEGE. they arc invaluable In DyHprr.il ana xndrni
tffcctfQua. In connection with I.iYSE 9 AITKisN-
TIVE they arc snrc remedy 10 LIVER o,.n7a.nt-
to females. Prcpnrcd only by Dr.. D. Jayae, and foe
salrby Druggists everywhere.
urfr+e. t*SS-eSteQt4.Tp Ft14+A.lA
, 1864-03-12

With the rise In gold tie market for plE Is trner
asaS nns as ths SMan is moderate tie business Is
Sea5l; cash, ex ship: In American, We notice 500
tons Glendo Gtar Forge at S4o58, the latter rate
delivered nt ptilatel lila. Prime northern blooms
are now held nt f1a9 INC common do SaDlDo. both 1T
Burlington 2QD tons English rails were sold short
No ecfnr $d cI ship.
1mport. frpn! Jan. Ist to Feb. 9Th. 1861.
, 1864-03-12

Mqsay Glover bo1sh: hero Of McC .fsy s Thomp-
e9n llinn!a ssce!s ae Sis3 eattua.et nt ~ eve,
EMcn retsled to Average Lie 81 io Of F!AAh1n, es1t-
mated bg seller at 1e = D. sold At 1S9:5c 2 u2on
64cWt - cotEse. fat State oxeu hou.ht OF J. Qates.
sold 70 cove1n1 ent3at an estimate OF 1sc y n.
THE SWINE MARKET,
Receipts By railroads, to w.s:-lpdsou RIyc- E&tf.
road. 5qe3: Erie RsiltosJ, III; New JalsaY Cantrs
RalEoed, l,1sa-sotaI, 7.naa5. ~
QUOTATIONS..
Weetcrn rosn-fed hogs a n....7HzsXc il SarSts
Dtstllesy-ied hosss n..-....7H5s sASia3c
, 1864-03-12
New York Grocery MnrAet-alarcll O.
EErom the NcN YQTk Shining ltatl

Sr1.E-We notice the continuance of a steady fair
demand for raT for home r.et md further improve
Holders 9tIGr thtlr stocks spasingly and With h,yh
he sa!et ncinie eiG hds Cuba at iaS51sc ciafi
nsd Dc, Y; ~ foFto lAso, 13aallke: :9 NeM OF-
Havnna, 15H@itKc. Z mos. By auction, tic hhds New
0reaus ssl Ut ~. mos. The stock ycstcr-
sugar, and % bids 3ielndo.