davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Mrs isSPresdsntl Tyler preseats her compliments to
the editor OF the Nkw York Herald aud requests that
he ill contradict the statement made his paper this
morning that daughter OF ex President Tyler had re
Gently been married to federal soldier. He has no
married marrageabie daughter and the story recorded
by the correspondent from James pure ,nyeu
ton.
cAsrEroS HUI. STArKs Island, August 10, 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

SAS FKANUIsUVJ HHE<I-s y I!Of.
The steamer Oregon. from British Columbia aud ore
gOn, brings nearly 1--we hundred thousand dollars 10 gold
dust, principally from the oregon and idaho mines.
Victoria papers record the finding OF rich mines on
Snake and Locch rivers twenty two miles from Victoria
Tbere Is great rush in that direction. 0lt ft
Idaho Is increasing in population.
q nor ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

BARkUhs MUSEUM Broadway.-rwo GIArrs Two
1~ARsS ALYISo=. Ap hours Tar
MAGIC Casx-At II A. M. and Ia Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

! NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY CTS Broadwav-
SURtosifiEs AND LFGTgkIs from A. n. Til I0P. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

BOoTE,'s OPERA HOUSE. Prcos,yn -KrsrorIA,
.fCfcs DANCES. BuEIEsoUEs, &C
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12
Rebel LegfelatfOn.

THE CURRENCY BILL--The new rebel
Currency bill, which was the work Of the
closing days Of the first rebel regular Con-
gress, provides for the funding ofthe seven
million Treasury notes which are
now used in the South as money, at a val
uation Of about seven cents on the dollar,
in twenty-four years four per cent. bonds.
The notes must be funded before the 1st
day Of April next, or they will after that
date be legally curtailed Of one-third their
face value, and be received thereafter only
at the rate of three dollars for two. The
Treasury notes Of large denominations
one hundred dollars and upward-H not
funded before the above named date, be-
aide being reduced in value thirty-three
and one-tkird per cont, are to be taxed ten
per cent. monthly on the remaining two-
thirds. which viii use them up in less than
seven months after the LIST Of April. All
right to fund the notes Of any denomina-
ton is to cease on the LIST day Of January,
1866; after which, says the law, they will be
subject to "a tax of one hundred per cent"
Thus in the space Of ten months the entire
volume Of rebel currency, amounting to
over seven hundred millions Of dollars, is
to be conveniently wiped out, in order to
give the arch traitors chance for fresh
start. This system Of finance may be sat
isfactory to the people; but it corresponds
with the easy of hand policy that has been
practiced by the rebel Secretary Of the
Treasury since he undertook the manage
ment OF the rebel finances. The rub is VET
to come: and Mr.. Memminger will soon
find that his system has lived its time, and
can no longer be made available as prol
TO the broken down credit Of the falling
Confederacy. In the currency bill is a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12
Of our Fourth CampafRn
4-OuGlOOk.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.
We are entering upon the fourth CAIN
paign-and are very near the fourth year Of
the war. A flying column under General
Sherman is performing with infantry what
it has hitherto been the highest and widest
dream of our prudent generals TO attempt
with cavalry; and the Nation waits and
watches to see where the bold blow will
strike. Clouds Of infantry are pouring
down from the mountain fastnesses of Chat
tanooga upon the alluring champaign
country beyond; and we are once more
trying to decipher Victory from the con-
fusing dispatches from the front. The Ar
my Of the Potomac,-fated emblem Of the
Seasons-is moving, with the Spring, again
though whittier or to what end few know.
And from our distant column in Florida
there come the first distinct tidings Of the
campaign. It opens, as have all our cam
paigns, with reverse. We have not failed
to mould these initial reverses into sub
stantial victory. Let us hope for the same
good from evil fortune still.
Meantime, while our pulses tingle at the
break Of the lull along the line, and our
hopes grow daring as we remember the
wide sweep Of our last years triumphs, it
is natural to Overrate our prospects,. A year
ago many were disheaTtened, and all were
despondent; now there is as much danger
Of too great confidence as there was then of
too little. OF the final result Of the war no
one can doubt. Il am sure Of success,
simply and only because believe in God,''
said one of our sturdiest politicians, in the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12

thrown to the rear as quickly as pOssible.
and the advance Of the enemy handsomely
checked. From crest to crest of the nils
the fight was resumed and continued COR
over ten miles with the utmost determine
ton on both sides. Having reached wv
Farm, splendid place, i was immediate
ly taken possession of, and large force,
deployed, battery placed in position, and
the whole field cleared for action. The en-
|emy advanced into the open field; the
whole strength Of our artillery was opened
upon short range with killing effect, sup
ported by full line of car bne firing from
the dismounted troops. When their line
was shaken gallant charge was made
upon their center and on the right by
mounted men. This Inaneuver was per-
formed in handsome style; the enemy
were swept backward at every point, ard
so completely scared that they made no
further attack upon Smiths meu, though
they followed up at respectful distance
until he crossed the Tallahatchie.
Genel lal Smith succeeded i'll bringing of
all ms captured stock, pack trains, negroes,
aud other spcils, hay ing performed march
Of over sixty miles without rest. Our loss
IS reported as having been slight, the heav-
lest bein:, IN the 4th Regulars, which lost
th!rty-five. There were quite Ii number
of, our men capia,ed vhis,s struggling.
captusng tetiekens and ss8 forming acts
not :e. ,tinaiely in the l4ile of their duty.
In summing up General Smith speaks in
the highest terms of the -onduc. of General
e;rierson. Where danger was most immi-
nent there was Grerson. The fighting of
the whole ID Brigade under Lieutenant
Colonel Hepburn. Of The "a Iowa Cavalry,
was excellent. Tiers, with the ith Rogu-
lars under Captain Bowman, was beyond
al praise. The I'd Brigade is composed of
the "a Iowa, Gtil. TN, and oth, Illinois cav
airy. General Smith also mentions with
l. So, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12

A FENALE Lieut.. Samuel
Douglas, while on his way to Quincy, last
week, with recruits, discovered volunteer
amongst those on the cars, that he thought
looked too raw" for soldier. An inves-
tgation was instituted, and the discovery
made that the would.be soldier was not or
the gender called for by Uncle Sam. She
was going forward from Galesburg for the
l24th regiment, though she had previously
enlisted att NJ Monmouth for the 66th. As the
recruiting officers are not authorized to en-
list female recruits she was handed over,
much against her will, to the Sisters of
Charity at Quincy, to be returned hor1e-
Her name is given rs Mary Ann West,
from near Burlington Monmouth Gus
atlas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12
Eo Canaan-.A Song Of the Sin Hundred
Thousand.

here are you going, soldiers,
With banner, gun and sword?
We're marching South to Canaan
To battle for the Lord
What Captain leads your armies
Along the rebel coasts?
Ihe Mighty One OF Israel,
His name Is Lord of Hosts
To Canaan, to Canaan
The Lord has led us forth,
10 blow before the heatten walls
TIE triumph OF the North
What flag is this you carry
Along the sea and shore"
The same our grandsires lifted up
The same our fathers bOse.
IN many 2 battles tempest
it shed the crimson rain
What God has woven in His loom
Let no man rend in twain
To Canaan. Ia Canaan
Tie Lord has led US forth,
70 plant upon the rebej tow werS
The banners OF the N0rit !
WGat troop is this thai follows,
AL armed WITH picks and spades
THESE are the sWafthy nt.sIneE-
The iron-slsin hrigadesi
They'll pile up FIR edotn y treastwork,
They'll scoop out rebels graves:
" La then viii be their owner
AnC march them OF for slavesr
To Canaan, to canaan
The Lord has led RS forth
20 strike upon the carf,ye's l,aip
1ne naDlln~is OI Tie Norln.
" AZ song IL tLis <ou re singing?
The same that Israel SUM-.
When Moses iet! the Inighft cnoir,
And Miriam's timhrei rung,
70 Canaan to Canaan.
The priests s.ad maidens cree,
To E.lnaan, 70 canaan,
The reopte's voice replied.
To Canaan. . Canaan
ine Lore. las led Firth.
70 thunder .Groiigr! -j-s ..aler dtaS
Tie anthems @. .i.e -<or.hl
When Canaan S hosts are scattered.
And al nef wallis lie fiat.
" n.4s follows next III ofdefs
Iile Lord WI see To that
Wei break the tyrant's seel.re-
Wei build the peopie's thfone-
" ner nali .t:e worid j Freedoms.
T.fen all the woild our OWE.
To Canaan, 10 Canaan
TIE Lord las led s.s SGrtr.
- sweep the elel ttresGlr C-fil 0.s,
4. wss:lwind from ne Sor.h.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12

The Lady Regents Of the Mount Vernon
Association have been in session in WASH
ineton. It is understood that the Treasurer
has in hand sufficient funds to make the
final payment, provided any heirs Of n C9l.
lish their LOYALTY. The Colonel, it will be
remembered. was killed in the rebel ser
vice. The Association desire to run steam
ers twice week to Mount Vernon, charg
ind small fee for admission, with which
they could defray the expenses OF keeping
the place in order.
Quilp says that women, as general
thing are happier than men, and assigns as
a reason for the fact the felicity OF the form
er lies mainly in dry goods, whereas as,, 'ie =,
addition. Excepting on occasions Of great
calamity, every eldressed woman lcon.
tinuee the sattricai Quilp) is in serene
and thoroughly comfortable state OF mlno'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12

THE FoRLORN EoPE or RHEroH1-.- TN
heaviest hours work ever done by or man
ia this country was achieved ty Mr.. Daw-
son, of Pennsyit itania in the House Of Pep
rcsentatives, on Wednesday. His speeeh
was in defense Of President buchanan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-12

AIaOana ...............531 III
North Carolina Gel. .SS3
South Carolina 81 aO2
Florida tsay the State). )................. N,34O
Louisiana (say the State) .,..15 AS
Mississippi (say the State -. 1T ,S3337
Virginia SAY the State, ~
q leave wholly out OF the count Texas
and Arkansas, on the west side o. The Mis-
sissippi. They might as well belong to
Brazil AS to the rebels, for any &C vantage
they bring to either.l go.
We are fighting then an epery whose
whole population, men, woufen and chill
dren, is about two million eight hundred
thousand. The population OF he single
State Of New York il over three riliiOn
eight hundred thousand! The poye latIon
Of the State of Pennsylvania is ahandred
Thousand more than all that is ie.: Cf the
Confederacy. Ohio might now almost un-
dertake to crush the rebellion .; herself.
for she is only about four hundred .tousand
behind the whole concern in pcpu lasion!
Who shall say the rebellion ought not to
be crushed by the 4th OF July? VITO shall
say that any one can be held L.amsless,
who, welding the enormous powers of the
Government, shall fail to crush it with the
year ?-C0r. GIN. CGzette. t,u4s
, 1864-03-16
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1864.

relieved from duty as General-in-chietof Of the army.
rnand Of the armies OF The United sts.es. The
headquarters Of the army will be. In Washington,
and also With Lieut.. Gen. Grant, in the field;
- Second: Mai Gen; Hal!eek i assigned todaty IN
The direction Of the Secretary Of War and the cE-
tenaut General commandlrg. His orders Will be
obcyed and respected accordingly.
Third. Nal. Gen. ". 7. Sherman IL assigned to
the command Of the military division OF the Mis-
sletippi composed Of the Departments of the Ohio,
Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkansss.
Fourth. Mat. Zen. j. B. Mcpherson ia assigned
to the command Of the Department and the Army
Of the Tcnn1ese
az GenctaIfn. Chief, the President desires to e1-
prces hie appreciation and thanks for the able and
jealous manner In which the arduous and respon-
ehle duties Of that posttion have been performed.
By order Of the Secretary Of Var.
f6inned} E. D. TOWNSEND,
Aanfafanf Ad1ufAnt General.
, 1864-03-16

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1861
The House took up the Senate bill prosidins the
iranEins privilege Of ths Presldsnt and yiee :es.
1T. MORRILL,, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported a bill to establish IN Assay
cLhk, size 81 r, fe@ tse eon@!tsee an 1' o.
Printing, reported in favor Of printing ooo copies
ofthe report Of Gen. Rosecrana. Resolution was
/ resolution was adopted to print 10000 copies
Of Gen. Mcades report Of the battle Of Gottys-
The House then resumed the consideration of
~ GlasW9ID. 7, II el y: +, a4xesa. cd ,he by; B;
WELL. Of Macs, who causcd letter from the Sec
seclets1y M ssys that o. tie iii q fcbrrary be ID
Means, aeHlns for authority to sell gold. and he
had not changed his opinion a. to the desrabeneas
Ct such nEs msas9rs; -, .. o...., .,.. -,
treasury being turned into bankers chop, and
would continue 10 vote against the bill.
SENATE.
The Senatc recousidercd Its action of yesterday
on the passage Of the Hou:e bill defining the rank,
ray, and em6luments OF officers IN tie army.
htr. SUMNER Of Mass, presented q petition OF
1000 citizens Of Louisiana, Of African descent, to
ns allowed 70 yote in the reoEgapization Of Legl-
nandez, Presldent Of the Eonisiana Association Of
the veterans Of the war Of ls1 founder Of the first
Union association, and a member Of the Central
Committee for the organization Of free State, by
Thos. g. DuEan., President Of the Free state
represents that all owners Of property and many
are engaged in the pursuits Of commerce. payin::
taxes for 20 years on an assessment OF $i5,GQLuD
and ut the cali Of Gov shcpley they raised the rst
M1. AETHoNY. of Il T., nom the Printing Com
mIttee, reported bin 10 print 5000 copies Of the
report Of Capt. Fiske On bis expedition to the
Mr: WILKINSON OF Minn.+ presented 4 bill to
repeal nil acts making appropriations for the col
onizatien ofpe'sons Of African descent. Referred
10 the Committee On Territories.
The Senate considered the consular and d.plo-
1natic appropriation BILL
Mr. SUMMERS amendment raising the rank OF
the Minister resident at Belgium to Minister
IlenipotcntiaIy, without corresponding pay, WIS
adopted.
Amendments were adopted increasing the eala.
ties Of Consuls at Shanghai, Nassau, Lgons and
Manchester.
Without difpossng Of the bill the Senate went
into:ezccutive session and adjourned.
, 1864-03-16
FROM MADISON.


tSpectal Dispatch TO the Chicago Trlbune.l
MADISON. March IL. 1864.
In the Senate bl1ls were Introduced authorizing
the Governor to take care OF the sick and wounded
soldiers, and appropE3ating $1.oo0 $500 to Henry
Coraclr tor constructing sewers from the State
Prison to Rock river; a1=o approprfatng 10 Henry
Cordser SIC 80 to pay the indebtedness Of the
State Prteon during the gear 1858; also appropria
ting $4,000 for the ordinary expenses
scs of the State P1ison for the current year; au-
thorizing the Governor to appoint IN inspector Of
public institutions, and defining his duties; also
aboliah1ng the office Of Ushcr Of the State Prison.
Ellis were passed to incorporate the Sturgeon Bay
Ship Canal and Harbor Company; to MD
the St. Cto,x and Lake Superior Railway
Company; House bills were introduced
to incorporate the copper mining and smelling
manufacturing company, to amend the article OF
association Of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad
COMPANY. Bills passed: TO amend revised stat-
utes concerning County Courts: to amend the
charter Of the Lacrosse Gas Light Company; to
prohibit any person from receiving fee Or reward
for procuring extra bounty for volunteers; to
change the time Of holding the Milwaukee Circuit
Court.
This afternoon the bill for pro rita tariff was
considered BY the railroad committee. Messrs.
Brodhead, Finch, P. f. Smith, Spencer and others
made able arguments against its const1tuslonalty,
and answered questions On the subject. Its fur
ther consideration was postponed till Thursday.
The 18th Wisconsin fetcran regiment fs expect
ed here tomorrow. The 18th, 1iah regiment, Is
expected to arrive.
, 1864-03-16

military Intclll.cncc--Thc Railroad
Strike.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1bune]
- SrnN0p1E1p, MaEch Is, 1864.
Some twenty or thirty deserters were started
South to~day, under guard, destined for their re-
spectiye regiments.
Can't. II. Il. Bailhache, Assistant Adjutant Gei1-
era1 Of Gen. DTayman's staff. IS ordered to report
for duty to Gen. Merrill, Commandani. of the draft
rendezvous Ut Indianapolis, Ind.
Promotions for this month arc the following;
]. y. Dewitt, Assistant Surgeon 46th.
Lieut.. Cave Montagne to be Captain Of II, I'd.
Lieut.. Samuel D. Hood to be Captain I, I'D,
Rev. Draper Chapman Captain 38th, rice Drunen,
;Usut. ssmue1H. Watson, Captain OF g. 10th, vice
John #. Miner, Chaplain 18th, vice Flower, re-
Lieut.. Col. Carter Van Week, Colonel 7sth, vice
Capt. Maria Il. vernon, Lieut. Col. 18th. ).
md Lieut.. Chas. '. Chandler, Adjutant 18th, rice
Green. promoted.
Liaet: william Atkins, Captain &, 18TH.
~ 1T lient Valentine Hoffman, Captain A, vice
Lieut., beni. +. Cresap, Captain c, 10Th.
Lieut.. John c. Dew. Captain A 1l2th.
Andrew S. Morris, Assistant Surgeon t22d.
I'd Ieut. John S. Henderson, Captain A, 14th
Elijah Bankson, Chaplain 1soth.
The 14th Wisconsin passed through here to-day
for vickeburg.
4 large number Of recruits for the SD, 18th and
Foyd's Battery start this evening for the front via
st. Louis.
Brig Gen. Kirman, O. S. volunteers, arrived In
this city this morning.
The railroad engineers in this section arc prepar-
ing to join in the general strike OF engineers in
1hn Vnlr
, 1864-03-16
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
THICAGO WEEELYTRIBUNE,
Contents for March Eth. 1864.

,-kupArRIcKS GREAT RAID. Fedsrs, an,
Eaha1 Acrnunta
e-Tr1E s1EGE OF caARLEsroS: An 1nterps.,nr
Latter from Folly island.
- I,1aIEc SToRM. Copnerhead prenarnt3.,,
~ aaE4-c';n.theRear" Se' "'"~o'
a-THR REREI PIRATES. Movements oY the
a1ahem..
s-FTROpE. The London Times On the Presidential
E-ectfon !. Enclish view OF the Prominent CsnaI
I, dates
R-MYGTERIoUs DISAPPEARANCE; 4 Wcs,shy
Californian suddenly Missing.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION: Union MsJorf
tv about 5000.
a1oss oF THK HoI,sAToE1A. A Naval of1car.s
, 1864-03-16
FROM CAIEO AND BELOW
Matters on the LoxCer nfIssissIpp1-The
Cotton Trade.

Cotton Trade.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CAuso, March Is, 1864
The 38th Iowa recruits left on the steamer Mis-
sissippi for varions Iowa regtnents- They are un-
der charge Of Lieut. Col Drake, Of the Seth Iowa.
The G2d Indiana veteran regiment arrived on the
John D. Perry IN route home. They are under
command OF Col. WOLF and nnmber about 400.
They were with Shcrnan's expedition,
The steamer Minnehaha is hard aground opposite
Hickman and Is far out in the channel, and It will
take 20 long to get her off that two regiments Of
reteraus which arc On board hare sent the Quar-
tetmaster here for another boat. The regiments
we're the sth and 18th Iowa.
Memphis papers Of the 18th hare been received,
but contain little news.
Three regiments of enrolled militia had been re-
viewed by Gen. Sherman. &c expressed himself
pleased with their appearing, md said he had no
doubt Of their ability to defend their homes and
fresides.
Nc learn from below that cotton Ia coming out
Of the ArlzanBas Mscr,. but freight at Memphis ia
5000 per bale. This Is adding another feather to
the cancels back.
There Is much iniquity with the cotton trade on
the Mississippi Il is reported, by those who pro-
fesa to know, that there will soon be orders Issued
that no cotton shall he shipped, unlcss permitted
bE the Commander Of the Department.
Gov. Yates came down to-day on the train, and
went down the river On the steamer Mlssfssippf.
He goes to Memphis.
Late information from y1ckeburr IL to the effect
that news had been kbzouslt'in By negroes stating
that T. portion OF the Marine Brigade, under Capt.
Cranda11, iecently eu.pr1scd<a rebel camp. twelve
miles east OF Port Gibson and captured fotty-seven
prisoners and arms, including Capt. Lewis besides
releasing five Of our men who bad been taken at
r1n11 fn11 1>uf.x 1n-x ~ %f1
, 1864-03-16
FROM CHARLESTON.
Progress Of t1ae Siege Operations.

FoETngss MONROE, March 15.-The Richmond
Examiner Of the 18th, contains the following:
CHARLESTON, March 13-Eight shella hare been
fired at the city since the last report.
Nothing new.
.CHAulEsrox. March 1.-The enemy have kent
up GLOW fire on the city. The posI,lon Of tic
feet fs unchanged.
CnARLEsToN, March e-Thisty:onc ehels were
fred ut the city to-day.
CHAmEsToa, March 9.-Fire monitors are out
side the bar this morning. Ten shells were fred
at Sumter.
In artillery duel haa been kept up for several
hours between battery Gregg and battery On Sui
1iyunfg Island
, 1864-03-16

tCptL1a1 14Sp2LE0 ~ tuc @uCdA55O 411UUutsi
ST.. LOUIS, Msch Is, 1861.
ToRAcoo. receipts increasing and pzlccs continue
steady with saIes Of Hhds green plugs at Sl6a@5
do factory do at s8.s09s1o: 10 do Planters do at
$B.7n@sso; do common shipping leaf at s9so314; 9
do medium do ut us 56o@i8.to; do good and fine do
at e19.7o: 8 do common and medium man'rg leaf at
a1aso@225; do good 90 at aso; l do 1no do at $e5
Flour held firm hut buyers standing oH. Nc note
ssles Of 80 bbs at $55 s do super at $25; 100 do
low super at Is.
GRAN-Wheat trmer, with sales Of 492 sacks prime
At %1s0; so do good at t.e@1.e7H: 1s6 do common
at sl.2o Oats inactive and prtcea unchanged, with
sales Of 22o sacks at SOC; I8 at SOC 48 at 9c 81 at
SIC. Corn unchanged, With sales of 1,107 sacks at
oo: 1Ss do at $l0s 1S4 do white at 81 o.; $50 do old
white At $1.os; 81 do In second hand bags ut sec,
BarleJsales Of 50 SACKS choice fall at 314s; 2s DO at
H,s7k.
Wu1sKY-We note sales of 50 bz1s. rs do, aud % do
at SIC per gallon.
aEoosRKs-Coffee firm at s7H@s9c for fair to
prime Rio. Sugar It 143z@16Kc 1or faiz to choice
Louisiana. Molasses at s1@76c for Plantation 6oa
85c for syrup.
PHoVIB1oEs-P0rk-We note sales of 900 hf1s mess
at 4e1.M; 400 do mess and 100 do mess ordinary at
saoto92a7s; II 900 to 900 pcs rough cnt shoulders
and hama, the former at &c, the hitter at SC Rn.
GREAsE-6ales Of 10 brls white at 10e with rather
dnll market. Tallow-MaYket steady with sales Of
70 ht1s at lie z n.
, 1864-03-16

lopeClhA 0lspaLCA 10 tAe lineage 1f10Une.J
CINC1ENATI, March Is, 1861.
Hous-The demand greatly exccsds the supply.
Held at 79skc*
FIoun-Du1l at <5.7585.s0 for superAnc; there wcrc
forced sales ofextra ut &515@5 s..
TouAcco-Falr demand for leaf, but prices arelower
fdE selections: old OHIO seed leaf held ut $3Q4s8;
new at so; old Kentucky manufacturing, $o@4a;
new &s5@S5: old Virginia leaf $S7@io; new s50@50
GRA1N-Barlcy dull and unchanged. Rye In mode.
ratio demand at S1.e5. Red wheat dull and lower at
t1491.29; white sold at 31Ss@1,io. Corn dali at
f1@s5c.
; Wn1sKr-unsettled and in light demand. Market
closed dull at SIC.
PEov1B1oNs-Mess pork firm at so for city $2t@
= for country. Old mess mects With inquiry at $18
for two years Old $9 for last bulk sdes nominal
t9t9oAc: shoulders selling largely ut 8k@s4c for
packed. Bulk hama n1m at Ike for country, lkc
ior city hums In sugar pickle worth IT, Bacon shoul
ders firm at 9H@9xc; plain hams active at 1SK@1lc;
canvassed and packed sugar cnsed advanced to 15t@
l5kc aut tending still upward. Lard nominal ut 12h
12kc.