davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
I AM CURED.

AM y - ANLD.
"Ihsvo taken six does # EaAways Pills, Of ,hrcs
nil, EACH n day hey cured Inc Ct ioast patton,
Indigestion, and ssr p,il have taken E-t1's,
-, and many Other pills for yea, 5, ard could
only obt ain temporary roict If ftoo"eh tia use of
t4esc l4ls for - week my Oh comllaiut would appear.
tx Go=es OF k.d"ays NJ curcl M.
s,El'IlEN LENNLIr, L. S. C. s"
~ l,avo suffered Wi h nyspc STA AMI Liver C m.
ll'int FIR seven ycars-havc used I'll o's OF pills
ttcy wnul give me temporary emf IT. but was com
leh d the them "a ltic tmc. ] lave usci one box
ofIr. lSS1ly's Ills am cured. have not taken
particle Of medicine ia SIX months.
c. N CHI, DS, Eoxhury, Mas.
ri,rs, sTaA1HlNy; AID TFvEsNus,
III :, STRAIN G Az TENrSMuS,
AZ the suts Of lamat"I III itatitn Of tho tnu
cous memb ano ii tao bowels n.tuc, by dra,,i.
III these imi'crf ct I.ls, iatrh Of being dissolved
by the chile, rficl 10 the 10 cr bpw els aud ill.,
onca a peas auc movement or eeac alton by their
irritation - herc, the stra ming. cramps ,crenchina
pans, pl~s and tes~smmS and the frequent 5nise els
10 the soer ose 'ha patse"s u"derg Sho take these
Ii yon would avoid these annoy noes. whenever a
RAILWAYS REGULATING FILLS.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons afflicted with PILES, may roy on positive
Coated WITH GUM
COATED WITH GUM
COATED WITH GUM
VI. hauWaS'S liii3 arc eleGahtly y ated With Cum,
are Tree from taste or smell can be taken at NIL times
aud GA II occasions. danger will result from colds
If exposed TO wet damp weather after taking these
pills.
SIX or RADWAY's TIlIS
fave secured vigorous evacuation In severe cases
Of Inf mn lton Of the Bowels, Paralysis, &c. after
trotoa u' Harlem OIL, injections aud ther means COIN
eteiy filled. dose of ladways fs will remove all
ubstrGcioas AMI secu FREQ passage. Directions for
inside each box. J. yer box IS cents sold
by Druggists, Medicine Dealers. and .tore.kccpers
y. B-Evory Agent has been furnished " III fresh
ana rev made P.is As each box Is enclosed with
steel Engraved Label, take none ,thcrs.
RA)WAT g. CO.
81 Maiden Lane, New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

a Nice assortment of steel Plate En- grayin On.
IA Autographs, plain and colored, for sale ri
Il. b. simmons Sky. Light Gallery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
BETfFR THAN CAIOMfI. OR BLUE PILL.
EEiIFR THAN CAlOMEL OR BLUE PILL.
LETTER THAN CALONEL Ok BLUE PILL


They exercise pow rful i lGeDCe tac liver
and it, eccrcti"ns than ca "lncl rcury, blue ri,
Hence Their mporta' IN cases of Liver Complaints
and Spices .iacucs Jaunacc, Dyspepsia, Bilious at
taos ache, &c. II the treatment of Tcvers, either
Bilious, Yc'Iow, Tslho.d, and ether reducing Fcvers
they are gu cricr Il qIinrc Their facace extend;
on cr the cuI rA. c0i'r rolling strengthening and
bra rE tie ,dXtN and wasting enc rlcs Il. d gu
latrr all tie secretion tiIc natural of
tcr 1ut g, c."nei'E a&d purifying tho hl Cd, md
rurg r- f. = tn gS@ti a.. ttsfa5 deposits and i'm
I..Et |. Eff9r9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
p8- For gale in Upton by r. HALL.

4 Well selected stock Of Wall Paper and Win.
~ dow Paper, of all colors and patterns, for
sale at Il. Ii. SimmOns' Sky.Iisht Gallery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

Merchants will find one of the largest stocks
of goods to select from for their Spring pur-
chase t" he found in the State.
As we BUY FOR CASH we can offer the verv
best Goods at small advance on Eastern prices
GEO. w. liLLAWAY Il BRO
Weeds Block Musca,ine, Iowa.
March g. 1863 nl4>l0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Balisloral and Hoop skirts,

~ This branch of our Stock is compl te
and we can offer the best assortment at New
York prices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease. Ei:s, Ei,iic i,Sy,
lHrl. n.,rl.nAx. LII,


Many remarkable cures OF these affections have
been made by the Alternative power OF this medicine
1t stimulates the vital functions into vi gOrous action,
aud thus overeomes disorders which would be sup
posed beyond its reach. Such remedy has lon :
been required by the necessities Of the people, aid
we are confident that this VIII do for them ali that
medicine can do.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

Sctsirru<, Cancer yEntors, Einiar2elasclaa,
liberation, Carries and ExlolintiOa OF


A great variety of cases have been reported TO rs
where cures OF these formidable complaints have
resulted from the OF this remedy, but our space
here will not admit them. Some of them may he
found in our American Almanac, which the agents
below named are pleased to furnish gratis to all who
call for them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS,

cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache, Gener.
stipaton, Collie Intermittent Fevers, Cramps And
spasms and all complaints Of either SEX arising from
bodily weakness whether inherent in the system or
producedby special causes. "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

From c. II. scnnlvEN's Advertising Agency, Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

Sold BY
ALL DRUGGISTS EvIRYWHD1B.
ASK FOR HELNBOLD's. TAKE no OfBYH.
Cut ont advertisement sd sssA 1seis.
And avoid imposition and exposure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-16

At Gordonsyille, Nov. %, after an illness OF
H ENRY j. FOSSETT, aged twenty five
wears. son of James Fossett esq, Of this city.
leaving many Relatives and friends to depIore
the untimely termination of his earthly career.
They however, mourn not as those without
hope having the assurrance; from q IetiCs
carefully written by himself, the day before his
death, in which he stated, I must soon render
my soul to that God who gave it, and die II me
hope Of heaven;" and being further sooth9d by
the information that his last days were cheer
ed by the unweared attention of many sympa~
thizing friends whose conSlaeratloh W1li never
cease to be appreciated by his afflicted relatives,
No sisters plant, no kind domestic tear.
Sooth'd his last hours nor grac'd his mourn
full bier.
His lonely grave by strangers was adorned.
While strangers honor'd him they greatly
mOurned. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-16

The MARKET this morning, was not we'll
supplied, and there was but a slim attendance
OF buyers. The price Of beef was from ~ TO
20 cts.-the latter for the best pleces-aver-
age IS cts. Pork, mutton and veal Is cts
Poultry scarce and high. Turkeys from $3.50
to 8. 50 according to size-geese from Sl.25 to
S1.5O-capons ST. 50-prarie chickens s. per
pair &C., &c. Vegetables scarce and DEAR
The provision stores still supply large nun.
Der of purchasers, who do not go to the marked
house.
The Committee Of Ways and Means OF the
T. S. House Of Representatives are strongly
inclined to reduce all estimates in their hands
A great reduction will be made in the Navas
and Military Appropriation bill.
It is reported that the Secretary OF the
Treasury Of the {. S. has removed the 1estrc~
tions on Trade in the State Of Missouri.
Washington has population 81 over 'Oe,
600, and some say 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-16
MARRIED,

In Washington, by the Rev, G. c. Meador.
Jan 18TH 1874 Mr. JAMES Il. SIMPSON, Of
Alexandria, Va, to Miss ANNIE II. 81 IL >
MAN. Of Leesburg, a.
At Wizards Hotel, on the l4th inst, Qyy
Rev. Geo. Williamson Smith, sly an -
G. PHINNEY. of Stoughton, Mass, ana
ELIZABETH 4. BODKIN, Of Alexandra.
Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-16
ThA g<lexaudria Gazette
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. TO-

AS Mrs, Milstead, residing IN the lower part
of Fairfax county, was on her way 70 'hls
place. day or two since, when near 1ohlcK
Church, she was halted by two OF the Acco-
tink Home Guard, who ordered her to dis
mount. which she refused to do, whereupon
the s'vaiiant Knights caught her by her dress,
pulled her from her horse, and took the anil
NAL, leaving Mrs. M. on the road to walk
throngh the snow and mud distence OF nine
miles.
REPORTS through Federal sources from Char
lesion represent that, on the Goth OF Decem-
be,, two blocks Of buildings, situated on h'ns
street. in the heart of the city, were entirely
destroyed by fire, communicated by shells
which Gilmore had thrown into the city. Three
of the buildings contained supplies tor the ar.
my. All the newspaper offices have peen re-
moved to the outskirts OF the city
A dispatch from New York says: Collector
Barney to day refused clearance to certain
goods to Nassau per steamship George Oiym-
pus, viz. gunny bags, liquor, leather, and
other articles usually dealt in by blockade run
ners, and consigned to Alexander Rahmng
brother and agent at Nassau of |. 9. Raining,
now in Fort Lafayette. There is good reason
to suspect the goods were for the rebels
Malcomb Campbell, prominent member OF
the New Yotk bar, was arrested yesterday by
order of General Dix He acted as counsel
Tor Benjamin, who is charged with shipping
contraband goods to Havana and Nassau, and
the u. S. Government desires possession of
certain books and papers belonging to the lat
ter, which Campbell refuses to surrender.
The Massachusetts Union State League
have unanimously passed a resolution thanking
Senator Wilson for heading off treasonin the
United States Senate, and expressing the
warmest approval of his resolution to expel
Garrett Davis, United States Senator from
Kentucky, from that body.
Reports received in Washington estimate
the Confederate force under Gen. Magruder,
in Texas, to be about fifteen thousand, while
in Louisiana the soldiers under the command
of Taylor and others are put down at less than
half that number.
The Legislature of Kentucky have passed
bill prohibiting the importation Of slaves into
that State. The i1.fux Of slaves has had the
effect of cheapening the price of the stock on
hand and overlooking the market.
The Democratic State Central Committee
of Pennsylvania have called meeting of
State Convention Of that party to be held on
the oath of March, at Philadelphia
The report that Mrs. Sprague was injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-16

Washington has population Of over zoe,
OOO and some say 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-16

A number of mechanics, carpenters, &C.,
from this place and Washington, have been
dispatched by the y. s. Government to re-
pair the railroads in Tennessee
, 1864-03-07

II tho Times is mi1der In It's editorials, It Ia
because Of it's intimate relations with the
Government. It's minus is unchanged. The
Times is "a much Lord Pa1merston's organ as
The Morning. Pvt. Bnt Earl Russell, With the
Queen 10 bis favor,; is too strong for Palmers-
ton. They arc not In sgrccment on either
ehe Danish question or the American; but
the Old Tycoon can only keep power BY sub
nittlng lfs policy to that Of the Wt1lful,
irate, ln,s "neddling or muddling" Foreign Sec
Aside from the Government influence,
Which restrafns Its prominent organs, there
= 10 change in the press. There ts no change
IN Farliament No one who has listened to
one OF It's outbursts On the American question
Since the opening Of the session, from both
sides and all parts of tho House, can doubt
ABOUT the very strong and decided 6ympa-
thiee the Ct large portion Of lis members; The
Eon1edefate loan, also, Inns gono steadily up
IRON SO to So, which shows that tho opinion
Or the Stock Exchange is something like the
feeling in the Housc of Commous. In regard
to Intervention, the most commonly express
seq opinion Is, that 1t would not do just now:
tna, Dat that M there WINS time, some months ago,
when the Government ought to have inteTfe-
red, in conjunction, of course with other
foWers. The reason why it did not, might
possibly be found In that dark md mysteri-
oua pocket Of Minister Adams, where le
Keeps those dispatches, which aro to be
require.
On Friday night nc are promised II debate
on the claims for the vessels and cargoes des-
tIoycd by the Alabama. Lord Robert Cecil,
the other night, characterized themas s'inso-
lent" There will, no doubt, be bitter
speeches there will be cheers and laughter,
and all those expressions in which members
OF Parliament so freely indulge; but ut tho
end Of long debate, lastingtill or O'Clock
on Saturday morning, Mr. Peacock will with
draw bis resolution, because he will not dare
to carry It to 8 division. u
The Confederate ssmpatlizers are very
likely to have the best. Of 1t In the
debate, though Golden, Bright, and Fors.
ter can always command the attention Of the
House; but when 1t comes to voting, the
Government, on the American question; can
command majority-if in no other way, BY
prudently moving tue "prcvious question:
But there will be no division. The Alabama
claims, and all slmilnr mattera, 1t will be said,
belong not to parliament, but to the judicia.
~. The cases Of tie Alexandra and the runs
are now pending, and on their weary nay, to
tho House Of Lords, if they ever reach that
LOFTY but slow tribunal. So, after plenty Of
talk, wise or otherwise, the whole matter
viii be fhelvcd, ard left aB now, an open
question for future debate and negotiation.
The c1aims are considered prepo5terous but
England is In the way Of doing and submit
ting to rrep0sterous things now-u- days.
, 1864-03-07

Tho f0yYn elections In Nav Vor1- a1,nu
net Union ca;n ot - tnprna mt ~ e77
Tyt;co New Yor1- t1o boroo nfcorox1,,
Scemour ,,os a1cctod Tbaodoro q FoS+an
un5on N1oror hv IN mo;or,tt. 1oe+ .,o,r A. -
Democrats candidate ho;1 oton+ An ,os,o,;tE
Al tho rooan+ Conno,,,nsi .oana.t:a. :.
connect;cut t,,o 7a1o,Ea,a, rotos ~, ,,ai,at.
tha;,. c,,,,o.rate ~ o.. s;asta ~ s ~.
ro+oa os.. =. ~ ' 1.-.s., ~.
ss.a,s.:. 80. -A - .stS ~ ~ ."e pe1ooHe
eor,as - % s. y oes'
sasn,n~" = 9 eo~.na, os.nole' sa ~ =. :,
60 ,r,..n,,, 49,: e, y. ..
tho e1 na,,e ' = DN'' " '''i ios4 op'n " ~ a'
W..h;no4o ,o..a a...o IT,.
.,.c1o,,a,.,a sssaSaa sssa s'a'so tuu. uea'
a-t,o,o ~ tho ~ Mnm VIZ. ~ Wy ,no' uall u. IN
~ hoa ,ana,;,,ss 49,. .'a' nssM", etauns luat
psos;aana,. e.. nv. 4 Iouluanou LUZ tne
I:..," ~. .an s.a eoA' "no - CT 1att'o1 Win
.es 4s@a.:s.. -n.s, "no ~, " sa1o, Without any
snsta7s1.. ~ -. s w o..", l aua III
] - .D 4AAa ~ u1on, anu ounuay,
~ ~ ~, p30 e'0c "4.a nin-plo"
uvu1ses Az 1nu4ae't4eo oas ol Inc
"Ae1s ~.
- washington CORRESPONDENT rc'ates the
iono""g lncloeot oi Fernando Wood:
Fefnanoo WOOD came do"n to the House
lew days since In q scolored' car. 4 friend
who was In the car says TINT there were but
two white passengers In the car, and Fer
nando was one Of them. He went deliber-
ate1y into tie cur, and while there expressed
his contempt for those colo1phobists who ase
afraid to ride In n negro chr or ashamed to
shake hands with co1orcd man upon the
street. He clotms that his views upou the
s1aycry question are not affected In the slight
est degree by any prejudice against the black
man, mud TINT hc despises the politicians who
make ws-upon the black race on account of
their color. he must then despfse the bulk
Of his party"
The election for State officers in New
Hampshire takes place On Tuesday next. The
Union candidates are Joseph A. Gilmore. thc
present incumbent, for Governor. and p, q
Cheney for Railroad Commissioner. The on
position candidates arc Edward ". Harrine.
ton for Governor, and A. A. J. Vaughan for
Railroad Commissioner. Members Of bot,,
Houses Of tho Legislature, with various conn
ty and town officers, are also to be voted for.
The cap1ass, thus fur. has been c1,aTactcr.
lied on both sides by great actiritv and on.
crgy, but the contest will be O close one.
The soldiers sent from TINT State into tho
field cannot vote, and some ten or twelve
Thousand votes are thus lost to the Union
tictet. Last year there were three candidates
for Governor; and 3tr. Gilmore, not rcceiy-
Ing IN nctual majority over all Others, was
elected by the Legislature This year, with
, 1864-03-07

H~ The principal London papers pay nt-.
tie attention to the statement, In the Liver:
pool Daily nst Of February 11th, that certain
British merchants, who had lost property by
tho depredations OF the sConfedcratc" pi-
rates, were fitting up fast screw-steamer,
with 4 powerful armament, to hunt and catch
the Alabama, the Georgia, the Florida, the
Rappahannock lit allowed to leave the
French port and 60 to seal, aud the Tuscaloo.
81. It is limited in some Of these Journals
that this "may be only prctext for getting
another warsteamer ont Of an English port,
nominal1y to not against the pirates, but real
u us an addition to their plundcring fleet"
The British authorities will be cautious, after
NIL that has occurred, in such suspicious cases
us this.
, 1864-03-07

Ct CT latcr be exhausted and disappear. When rca.
son rc,uins our orcmtcs vii pEota!My scaeet tnsta
hS1ifice md such resources can never
hr snbaurd that vaFt cxpansc Of territory, With
such population, cannot be governed as an obcdl-
CIV We have in our uninterrupted controla tcrr tory
s1,ich. according 10 past procss, wiz require the
f1op Sps%S sSeaties fsa viii IN enormous Ill., t he T.
re ahorf e1opa Il the United States and abundant
incvl.aEc Many sagacious persons at the North
di. cover In tho usrpa1lon OF their Government the
ceFtsln osn throw Of tilcfr liberties. large 1T
Sfins il 10 an cad. oshers ioot win alssn % 81 the
complete subvcssiou Of constitutional freedom By
Abraham Lincoln and fol in their own persons the
have failed to 1ntict on the Soutll. Dfavc and ca1
ncsi men nt tho North bayc spoken ont against tho
t,surEation and cruelty p1acticcd- The gucscsa o.
which now rnlce the Nc1tl, may open the way 70
peaceful negotiation and cessation OF this bloody
nId unnecessary war. In conclusion VIC c1ho-t our
Dor nor eardiccs that may tneccesary 10 enable ua
to win tho campaign upon which VIC have Just en-
tered.
The eort of stuff with which they attempt
to feed their dupcs is thus seen at n glance.
Because We have some rebels here rs well as
there, something is going to happen In their
favor pretty soon. There was time when
the Northern rebels wcrc dangerous. But
these So1ons do not know that inst as the re-
bellion haB been subdued at the South, in ex-
act1y that ratio has it perishsd also ut the
North. There hss not boen n single hour
since Sumter felt tho first rebel shell, when
there was go little power on the part Of their
Northern niles TO help them MS this, when
we write this paragraph Just us the rebel
lion staggcrs with weakness In Dixie itseM,
SO fast it feels faintncss, and reels to its end
In the free States.
On the whole, II is doubted If this address
will help the rebel cause with the Southern
people. They will take 1t as a confession of
nll they fear. It will mike apparent the fact
that The leaders taye no more we1l-gronnded
confidence Of success than the people The
feeling Of gloom md hopelessncss is already
intense. This paper will not Of itself relieve
it; and coupled with such legislation as its
authors have just enacted, will help to smoth-
er what little Of hope previously existed,
, 1864-03-07

BuEnes was lnacttyc Yesterday for tho hest ns all
boats that le!t fes OH City days snee expee
Cd doTn to,n'ght; Ihe receipts viii 5000 besfn to
for some large during thi. and tie eoin:
Week. a oisIatca E3s received yesterday from oil
dcstso5sd By frc TIE loss u oil vas ioooo barrels
AZ ~ taahs Effr AZ made OF wood, OF course they
g B, SeT ~. xoEF III ed nst by
CRupH-1he atocE On hand WA limited and Of
conzae soaal Holders vttn arm. EaIea oi 80 bris
, 1864-03-07

5,S47
There has been mnch larger demand during The
week for good medium to prime shipping Beet Cattle
and with an adequate supply Of these grades they
have adranced 4A5oc 100 na since the close Of Last
Saturdays market. Medium Beef catt1e have been
less active, with decline during the week OF c1aa5c
? 100 ns, whilst for common grades the market has
been dull and Inactive. =.
The following are the closing quotations Of the mar
ket this evening and as compared with last week:
5fsdiE E 70 = Ef1[n r9a gs
Common to Medium qualities. 2.73gaf5 a0o5tN
SATURDAY EVENING, March 3.-The market for
Beef Cattle opened this week under more uufayozable
circumstances than usual, not only had the nru-
ness and activity which prevailed efghs or ten
days previously received strong check. but also
during the previous week prices kept declining and
stock accemulatng thata the close OF the market
on last Saturday evening large quantity was left
oTu1unsold- There lad evidently been strona dIa-
position among specu1ators Us the receipts were tol.
erab1y liberal, to break down the market and tbe-e
Is lftle DOUBT but that further decline in prices
Wonld have followed but for the increasing nruness
and activity which were evinccd ut
the opening Of the New York Market
On Mcnday Inst. The result wns an adyance ur ma
1sc on Shipping catte, which 1arge number were
soao. ana as many more shipped through on owners
account in preference to selling here Since Monday
the MARKET has daily been increasing In activity and
1or good cattle, with supply unequal to tho
AN%Ae A88
OF activity for Medium grades; tho demand for these
almost entirely confined to the supply OF ARMY con-
tractors, whose scale Of prices is necessarily
limited, aad the receipts being lathcr too
large for their present requirements. the
va1ne has been somewhat deprecated. for
the week amounting to 1ss20c per 100 NJ. Common
grades have been very unsaeabte, tho on1y diculsy
being to discover how owners can make 1t worth
fhes while to send such stock to market at ALL as a
ter freight and other expenses pa,Jh balance on
the wrong side must be rather heavy The receipts Of
Beef Cattle todsy have been very limited amount
lrE to but 60 head: the entered ea1es
amount to 7ss at ss.15 q 1850 mostly at $3.50
$3.50 Per TO rs. There has been fair proportion
Of good shipping ratte In tho yaEds among which We
note 81 Illinois Steers averaging 1169 ns sold at the
Fort Wa51e Yarda by Reed to Hazlewood It &aoo:
g Iowa Steers from Ottawa city averaging 1870 81.
sold At the Southern Yards by Strayhosn to Lyman &
ub!e at $3.50; 100 Iowa 6ecrH averaging 1880 Ms sold
ut the CottsSe Grove Yards by C. F. Loomis CO. to
Dunna=ay At $3.50; and Is Illinois steezs averaging
LIS Ms sold at shetnans Yards By Morc to Cook ut
&6.Go q TO ms. The market has been active and
steady at yesterdays quotations, ut which the re-
ceipts Of the day were mostly sold.
, 1864-03-07


Trade vety INACTIVE, and the market sensjhlY "a
voEs buyerp, Who yet do buy than for 1lna-
back from en- expectation OF large increase 10 ihe
supply Of raw cotton from the opening Of the Mobile
cotton dealers have gone to New Orleans 10 be ready
to buy early. The scarcity Of Torkmeu In the mills
and tic liCh wagcs paying arc quite enough to Keep
pEodnctl3n IN check and Y holders Of cotton goods
expected Of raw cotton IL realized. Prints
have been sold more ffeely, from \ concession in
lied.
The following are the wholesale net cash prices OF
all The leading styles OF domestic dry goods sold in
the New York market:
, 1864-03-07

figure.
ls1F1NEp-Tas steady: satrs OF 500 btls bonded At
scc. Ihe oEsno Eas tsvofl:e oae. 3sics Q. ,mc
FEKE OlL-Was q cady at SOC,
HEkzoLE-Mo note = sale OF 100 brls at Ice, now
kcslp1uA-Mazkete etoady. s.ies Of IS orls at si..a
, 1864-03-07

Wih less than 10 ft8 bsgs On hand. and only about
CQG bags the way unsod, the market for Rio oCof
fee remains extremely lrtn ind holders do not offer
freely The full prices oflast weak are sklll Quoted
hear today ofgthe sale Of o bags Orwar to asriyc
resale. IcroEed on private terms bnt nnder,rood to
moderate supplies restF1St operations sales cf So
teimEbot6fem second hands. Ne Haoss iso, pr;Ine
e s5S o. sood scAe; d. aa!r go; o. oraiaaIy s5E
*2c CeFlon, ssassc Msracaibo SIC, Lag ,ayis
ss@S1c; all four months-and st. Domingo. saH@ss::
II h. 7'-~"-~S