davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27

pfsme court doat decide then all they ave 70
that section reasonable cvnstFuefon' There
Il snolhef section vhch says ssch house u vi
have al The poser necessary ios branch OF The
legislative department Of nee sd ibiependent
state
Bat iay that II tvo ssnssofs eau stany time
vfsseut ell Legislation By asking ~ be excused
tom voting. .nd then demand tie yeas aud naYs
epon TIE Qaesfion whether they shsll be en-
eassd, aud ihsn, when that question cones up,
dsm.isdinE ths ys.s and hays on the question as
20 whelhef they shall be excused ifom voting on
The question, and AFTER muluplylng such I've.
tisns i've of IN tImrs no msn can put the CUES
tloa because Of complication OF The sublcc, nat
ter. | saw the section OF tie constitution refer
rel 20 mast receive . reasonable construction
Messn Williams and Miles eoneuued 10 the
position taken by the ohnif,
NJ. Callen silhdtev bis objection aud then.
on motoa-ysis ~. nays il--ghe senate sd'
Iourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
notice OF Application for License

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT We WILL APP
= PLY &c toe Bard % Commissioners Of MARION
county, Indiana. ~ their term. 1854 for icen~e 70
sell intoxicating liquor IN ess quantity than Quart
AZ 'ime. With The privilege allowing the 20 he
~ an< On our premises, for year place Of bust
ne.s and the premise WHEREOF ssi euors De sold
and drank. are lo-a'et AZ No $50 corner North sIeet
a2t Indiana Avenue. Sleek No. ice. IA Iltanspo :.
fse2o-~3v REN2AN COLL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
AFTERNOON.


Nr. Speaker laid before the House commu.
ncstion from Ad't Gen W II H. Terrell sith
reference to the pay of Indiana soldiers, OF the
18Th 10th and 18th regiments. transferred TO the
service OF the United States, aAd asking psy for
them by the slate pay master. Referred BY unani-
nous consent.
IMPORTANT BILLs--iSTEkEsrISe
The question PENDING at morning adjournment
being resumed
Nj Danhsm disclaimed sny desire 10 OBJ
struct legislation. But the rights of members
90 this floor should aeyer be compromised Hlth
his consent lie moved &C Adjournment.
Farther debate followed. in which Messrs
coffro,h. Sewcomb. Dunhsm. Higgins. Brown.
snd Others, took part some sharp words pissed
duriag this gUmsnt. Nj BFoxn saving. in re
ply 10 come gerGemsn. that. by Cd. there
we're Dot uen enough In the House TO put any
body down 10 day
Mr. Speaker IEsuactei tbs clerk % taks dove
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27

Met at =, m. hr Sseaker In the chair.
Ga motion by Mr. Montgomery. the reAdlng
OF tho Journal vas dispensed with.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27

n HAys REMOVED Ny pOT ANO SHOE SHOP
from the corner % sis stppi I'D Vermont stre-s
20 Mo- u North enasylvsia -ireet third door norh o.
the Pest Cfsce shersI wtl be bsppT 70 meet old
customers hereafter. CHaklEs L sCIaC klek
.ebl3-elw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

May, Virginia followed her sister States
into secession. On the 22d OF September,
1862, Mr.. Lincoln issued his preliminary
proclamation Of emancipation, which made
free oil slaves whose masters should be in
revolt on the FIRST day Of January, 1853,
snd on the latter date he issued Q second
proclamation, confirming and completing
tho design OF the first.
We need not here repeat the more recent
official acts OF President Lincoln. The;
world has witnessed his unwesried patience,
bis overfowing kindness, bis utter lack Of
any passion or sentiment Of. revenge against;
those who we're seeking his ruin and that Of
ibe nation. Neither bitter ipvective nor vile
abuse moved him from the path of duty
and he went from the council chamber,
where his solcitude bad been expressed as
to how be could best forgive HE enemies. to
meet death at the hand Of tho assassin. -
Boston Daily .4dvert,ser.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Curses Which Came Home to Roost.

Everybody remembers the prophecies
Of the Chaslestonisns ia 1860 and 1861,
that, il the North should attempt 10 re-
sis. the will OF South Carolina, the grass
would grow in the streets OF New York,
and COWS would be pastared in Broad.
way. The fre.saters spoke with careless
glee Of this utter ruin and desolation,
which they intended 10 bring upon the
people OF this city and the whole North.
Well, the Southern correspondent Of the
London Times, writing from Charleston
on January 18th Of the presen. year, says
OF that city: .
81 am told that, in the height Of sum.
mer, when the grass in the streets sfford-
ed pasturage to many wandering cows,
and the wild fsnnel shot up eight or ten
feet high, turning the city into the sem.
blance Of jungle, the sense Of desolation
and ruin was far more painfully felt.--
Already the hen partridge has been
found nesting with her brood among the
crumbling ruins. Already the owl ha,
been heard 70 boot by night from the
spires Of the demolished churches"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Major General Sheridan.

Gen. Phil. Sheridan, among Grants
Field Marshas, seems TO have carried of
the .h0nors Of the terrible battles about
Petersburg. His capture Of 5000 pris.
oners in the second days fight was
planned with his usual notion OF forcing
the fighting, and was executed with no
less precision than audacity. His militia.
~ career exhibits q remarkable series of
great successes on the battle. field; some
Of them wrung from defeat, under circum.
stances which would have overwhelmed
less fiery soldier. In 1861 then Col.
onel Of cavalry he routed Chalmers. At
Murfreesboro il was bis division, brought
to the about-iace, that stayed the furious
charge on Roseerans' right. A. Chick.
amauga, after his division had been
crushed. as it moved by the flank, In ODE.
dience to orders, TO take posl,ion fur.
ther the left, here gathered the fragments
of the whole right wing, and took them
straight to The undsunted Thomas. At
Mission Ridge, his division was in the
storming column. that carried the noun.
tain. and Phil. led it. The history Of this
Valley campaign is fresh in the minds OF
our readers. Close upon ito heels fol.
lows his late ruinous raid, and almost
before We are done reading it, We fnG
him giving the coup jusss TO the enemy in
the mos. decisive and perhaps most glo-
rious victory OF the war.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
What Some People Have Believed.

The Ancient Persians believed in three
Gods, the greatest of which was Ormuzd,
who made perfect man with giant head.
An infinite distress caused his monstrous
head to burst wi;h terrible anguish. when
out stepped . lovely woman, the head
shrahk to . natural size, and they became
the first mao aud wife. The Greeks also
believed the beautiful Minerva sprang from
the head o: Jupiter.
The Ancient Hipdoos believed mon
strous serpent lay coiled upon the ocean.--
On him yishnu slept for long ages in inac.
,ivity. and died. Out of his departing spirit
Brsbms arose, who created man by the sim.
pie act Of wishing.
The Ancient Syriaps believed that come.
wherc iu their country was beautiful gar.
den, into which God came enc night, and
gathered particles of all kinds Of dust, Of
which to make man. He fashioned him af.
ter his own image. When sufficiently dry
to bs handled without defacing. he placed
himself mouth to mouth. hands to hands,
and feos to feet, and impaired life to the
image. Sleep had possession of tho man.
The god drew a gli,tering blade from his
girdle. and with Infinite quickness took .
bono (of the 24S bones) from near the heart,
aud, placing the requisite female dependen.
ciss around IL gave II to the man to become
bic wife.
The Aztecs beloved that q princess, be.
ing offended at her husband, obtained loave
Of Deity to depart from paradise on condi.
ton that she would 90 to Earth and pOpu.
late II. She started on her perilous journey
When once in sight Of Earth she drew from
her girdle knife gli,tering with diamonds
and hurled IL at the planet. breaking 1t into
twelve pieces, which Immediately resolved
themselves into elk knights and elk prin.
cesses. from which sprang six races of men.
The Ancient Egyptians believed two Gods
descended from tnSs and niighted on the
flowefy banks of q beautiful lake on q pleas
ant morning. and planted the germ of q
lotus plata, each kissing it on opposite sides
The plant grew and ripened its fruits. The
isgwme burst, and beautiful man and w0
man, like ripo corn from the hneks, stepped
forth In spontaneous marriage.
The Asiastics. Of Egyptian descent. be
lieved IN the center of watery Universe
existed the divine Power. which slowly ant
silently, for ages, collected a transparent
shell about him, in which he slept. o.
awaking. BY his own energies be burst th,
she'll and arose to the surface, sn immens,
turtle, covering millions of acres. He aga,l
burst bis shell. the fragments Of which be
came earth, mountains and rocks Th
giant came forth from the mountains an'
slept beside . placid lake. From bis Ion
head sprang . noble race of ihiDksrs. From
his long arms stretched by bis side. rae
Of workers. From his legs. race Of travel
ers, and from bis fingers and toes. the low
est race Of all.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

An EXPERIMENT WITH PoTAToEs-Isaac
Hicks, Long Island, writes rs follows; "A
neighbor last spring cut out all the eyes but
the strongest one and planted the potatoes
in . row, giving them the same chance a.
others planted in the usual way. When
dug, these potatoes. Peach Blows, yielded .
weight double tho quantity Of the same VI.
riety growing adjoining them. They were
also Of larger size. His theory Is that
ono good shoot, taking ito support from q
large potato when il begins TO grow, will
produce much more than when the sub.
stance, or food, 10 divided among several
shoots. or even one shoot with bot small
piece of potato to commence ito growth
with. As this was the fact, will Il not be q
good plan for others to try the experiment."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
President Johnson's Family.

Mr.. Jobnson's family resides at present
in Nashville. Tennessee, and consists of his
wife and four children--two sous and two
daughters. His son Robert 10 twenty nine,
and Andrew johnson, Jr.. 10 twelve years
Of age: His two daughters, with their fami.
lies, also reside in Nashville, having been
driven from their hone 90 in Eastern Tennes.
see. One OF Mr.. Johnson's sons, (Charles. }
horse in the year 1863, and killed and Col.
Slower, q son-in.law, commanding the 4th
regiment of Tennessee infantry. was killed
in the battle OF Nashville, while gallantiy
leading his command, on the 18th of Dc.
cember, 1864. Judge Patterson, who ia a.
so son-in-law OF the President, lives in
Nashville. Mrs. johnson has been in very
delicate health for some time past and Il 10
probable Mrs. Colonel Stover will preside
over the Presidential household.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Andrew johnson at Home.

We are permitted TO make the subjoined
extracts from o letter written by q gentle.
man Of this city, who 10 not . politician, "a
long 40 July last. He was trave ling iu the
West, and stopped at Nashville to zee
the Governor Of Tennessee. His impres.
sione are frankly expressed, but highly fa.
vorable TO the man:
II called on Governor johnson He had
expressed desire to see me. aud had q
sufficieDtly long couvefsation with him.
He 10 . very different person from what
had supposed. You kDow that he 10 o tail.
or, q Breokinridge Democrat. and has been
a Member Q! Congress, State Governor
United States Senator, and 10 now Military
Governor and candidate for the. Vice Presi.
dency. He was very ilIi,erste, but bis wife
educated him and counselied him, and bis
speeches are eloquent.
He is On ulta- Uniou;st, II there can be
such Q thing, and has thrown party and
slavery, and every thing else conflicting with
tho Union. overheard. He rules the State
with rod Of iron. For instance, Q Mr.
Was solicited for . subscription 10 aid the
refugees. Not . dollar said be; ! wnh
the refugees were in hell The answer wal
re ported to the Governor. Write TO Mr.
said he to his secretary. telling him that be
10 assessed Eve hundred dollars Cor the OK
peuses Of the State In half an hour the
messenger returned. saying that the money
was promised for The next morning.
OF course he ID hated like poison In the
State, and bis nomination excites great op.
position. $500,
But found bin very quiet. plain. 90
assuming man, of only medium height
with broad. we'll balanced forehead, intel
l;gent but not striking face. and In conver
satiou slow and restrained. He had nc
theories, and seemed particularly to avoit
them, but addressed bimself to tho grea
work of regeneration. He deplored th
condition Of the people. the oppressive aria
tocrscy. and the want Of any middle olss'
spoke very wisely Of Governor Bramlette-.
and In all that he said seemed . sagacioul
practical man. For.if be should be elected
Mr.. Lincoln will have most uncompromis
ing supporter. and. II he dies. . very wis
successor"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
DENTISTRY.

vTsHE undersigned, having permanently located
L at Chardon, for the purpose OF operating at
his pre- fession, would say TO his friends and the
pu;lic that he is now prepared to attend 10 the
woGts of all in need Of anything in his line Of
bVsiness. All Work WARRANTED.
Office, over Murray g. Canfelds' Bank. Resi-.
dence one door south OF l.. j. Rundail's dwell.
ing =. ID. RICHARDSON.
Chardsn Dec. 4th 1868. 725u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
BRAINERD e. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and u. States &. For.
eign Patent Agency, No. g Bank ST., Cleveland,
Ohio We are prepared to transact business Of
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings, Caveats, Sp,cifcp tiops, Patents, Infringe.
ments and the Patent Laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

CEIn answer to an address by q DEL
cgation OF the Sons oil Vermont whowai'ed
on tho President. be said: "Hs would say
TO the wealthy traitor. you must pay ths
penalty of your treason; and. on the other
side, to the misguided thousands who
have been deluded and deceived. many Of
whom have paid The pensay with shsir
lives and limbs. eoncilistiou. iorbsarancs
and cismency.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

SOME men of secluded and atudious life
have sent forth from the closet or the clois.
ter, beams of intellectual light that have
sgitated courts and revolutionized king.
doms; like the moon thai, far removed from
the ocean and shining upon Il with serene
light, 10 yet the chief cause Of all the ebb-
ing end lowing Of that world Of waters.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
8. EDSON,

County Surveyor, Hambden, Geaugs Co.. y.
Those living at a distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor will have their calls Pnnct.
ually attended to, by addressing him BY letter,
giving FIVE days notice. Direct all letteIs TO
Hambden, Geauga COuntY,O. .599
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
BRAINERD e. BURRIDGE,

Designers e. Lithographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book illustrations, Buildings, Horses e.
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign-
cites, Agricultural & Commercial Cuts in Tints,
Seals, Stamps, & Machinery In every variety OF
Style. 502tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

The King of Italy has just taken himself
and bis court 70 Florence, to the great dis.
gust OF real estate owners 10 Turin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
II. C.. GRIER,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor Ia Chancery.
Also Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay County. OOffice in the
Court House Buildings. Bay City, Michigan.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
PARMLY HOUSE,

New Hotel. fronting Park } Painesylle, Ohio.
Is. Burridge, J., Proprietor. ID. Burridges Liv.
cry and Omnibus Line attached to the House.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
r. CREIGHTON

Book binder and Blank Book Manufacturer,
Herald Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio. tTBlnnk
Books Ruled and Bound to order. Old Books
Rebound. - 326
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

1. N. HATHAWAY,
Attorney ut La w, Chardon, Ohio. tJOffice
enc door south Of the Court House, up stairs.
76lt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
DIR. A. McGRAW,

Physician and Surgeon, Newbury Center,
Geauga County, Ohio, takes this method to in:
form the public, that he is now prepared to re.
spond 10 oil calls in the line Of his profession.
?3Oyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

The London Builder has the following
bis or personal gossip:
"Ths history of the inventor Of the sew.
ing. machine 10 . most curious and interest
ing one. The name Of this mao 10 Elias
Howe. He was mechanic of New York.
Not succeeding we'll With this effort of in
genuity in America, he came to England,
aud sold bis patent right 10 this country. to
Mr.. Thomas. Of Chespsido, for E260. Mr..
Thomas. some time later, paid f2,0OO to Q
person who made some improvement 10 the
feeding apparatus. Howe was engaged by
MIR. Thomas at q salary of f3 week, to
adapt the machine to the stay making
trade. About this time the inventor had
fallen into such extreme poverty that his
family 'were destitute of the necossaries of
life; but, fortunately, he had not disposed Of
his patent rights in America; to that coun-
try be returned; aud il 10 stated that the
royalty which he nov reaps from home sale
aud for expectation amounts to CSC, 900 .
year.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

TIE most graceful principle of dress d
nea.ness--ths most vulgsr 10 prooiseuess.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

CANFIELD e. SMITH,
Attorneys Mt Law, Chardon, Ohio. Office in
Union Block, up stairs. 626
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

L. E. suRFEE. .. E. sTEPHENsoN.
DURFEE e. STEPHENSON,
Attorneys at Law. aerOfiee, door south
Of the Court House, up stairs, Chardon, Ohio.
3S2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
JAMES BREWER,

JAMES BREWER,
Bread & Biscuit Baker & COnfectiOaer,
One door south Of the Courthouse, Char6on, O.
All kinds Of temperate drinks kept constantly
On hand. 76Ou
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
E.COWLES,

Auctioneer. Having obtained License from
Government to sell goods, he will anend to oil
cals within the limits Of the State. Post Office
Address, E. Cowies, ,Chardon, Geauga County
Ohio. 763yla26
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
A Cheerful Face.

There ID no greater everyday virtue than
cheerfuiness. This quality In man among
men 10 like sunshine to the day. or gontle.
renewing moisture 10 parcbed herbs. The
light Of q cheerful face diffuses itself. and
communicates the happy spirit that inspires
IL. The sourest temper must sweeten in the
atmosphere Of continuous good humor. As
we'll might fog, and cloud. and vapor, hope
to cling to the sun illumined landscape, as
the blues and moroseness to combat jovial
speech and oxhilarating laughter. Be- cheer.
fol always. There 10 no path but will be
easier travelled. no load but will be lighter.
no shadow on heart or brain but will lift
sooner 10 presence o. . determined cheer
fulness. II may at times seem difficult for
the happiest tempered to keep the counten.
snce Of peace and content; but the diff.
Guilty will vanish when We truly consider
that suIlen gloom and passionate despair do
nothing but multiply thorps and tbicken
sorrows. 1t comes to US as proyidontia!ly
as good-snd II good, if We rig ghtly apply it's
lessons; why not. then, cheerfully accept
the i'll. and thus blunt it's apparent sting:-
Cbeerfulness ought TO be the fruit Of philos.
ophy and Of Christianity. What is gained
by peevishness and fretfulaess--by perverse
sadness and sulleDness: II We are in, 10, US
be cheered BY tbe trust that We shall soon
be In health; if misfortune befall us, lot Us
be cheered by hopeful visions Of better for.
tune; " death robs us Of the dear ones, let
us be cheered by the tboueht-that they are
only gone before, to the blissful bower whore
We shalt meet to part no more forever. Cul.
tivsie cheerfulness. If only for personal
profit. You will do and bear every duty
and burden better by being cheerful. Moth.
ing 60 helps self.control as cheerfulness It
will be your eonsoier in solitude. your pass
port and commentator In society. You
will be more sought after. more trusted and
esteemed for your steady cheefuiuess. The
bad, the vicious, may be boisterously gay
aud vuigsrly humorous but seldom or never
truly cheerful. Genuine cheerfulness Is an
almost certain index Of happy heart and q
pure and quiet spirit.-Boston Traveller.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

MURRAY e. CANFIELDS,
Bankers, Chardon, Ohio. Office second door
north Of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell N. Y. Ex.,
$50 Coupons, Gold and Silver. 743wu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

E. w. UPHAM,
Manufacturer OF Carriages and Buggies,
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio. 76lyl'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-05
NJ Z W T a L l. g O 0 D S
G. c. BERRY

&. &. BE- hIt
NO. 70, KING STREET,
Has just returned from the North with a
complete assortment Of GOODS IN his Inc,
which he is prepared to sell at pleasing prices
to his customers and the public generally
He names in part
Ladies', Gents and Children's Hosiery.
8 9 Silk and Linen Cambr
Iiandkerchiets.
& q Cloves large assortment.
Cambria Edgings and Insertings.
Cotton and Thread Edgings
Lace and Linen Collars
Lace and other Wells.
French and Domestic Corsets.
Worsted Hoods. Shawls, Talmas, toc.
Zephyr Worsted in large variety ,~
Hoop and Balmoral Skirts.
Knitting Cotton and Yarns.
Velvet Ribbons-all widths
Dress and Cloak Trimmings and Ribbons.
Dress Buttons in great variety
Spool Cotton, Tape, Thread, Needles, Fins,
Grayas suspenders Combs Binshhfs he's S sTds
usually found in VARIETY and TR Ri
MING STORE oct4-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-05
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

New YORK Coal MARKET, New York,
Oct At the coal sale to-day the following
Coal Il 4OaSll So; Crate Coal ST. IS: Egg
Coal ST so; Stove Coal II S0asl2; Chestnut
10 l23a$lo 373. Higher prices could have
been obtained for some varieties. When Lump
Coal reached $40 Is it was knocked down with
out waiting for other bids, and a similar course
was pursued in regard to one or two other
kinds. The price Of So for Stove Coal, how
ever, was not sustained. It is considered Ger
tain, that the rates Of to-day will not be long
maintained.
New YoRk MARKET, October 4--Gold at
the second board to day AT. Flour advanced
10 to Is cts; Wheat 2a5 cts; Corn sales OF
re, 900 bushels, at 94(095 cts: Beet, firm.
Pork, heavy. Lard, 25Q5295 cts. Whiskey,
dull at 50 20. Cotton has az advancing ten
dency. Sales, az al advance of 1902 cts.
Sugar, firm Sales Of |, 900 hogsheads. " US
covado, 13(0l44 cts, Havana l45(gl63 cts.
Coffee, dull Al a sale Of Government cotton
to-day the prices secured were frou z6#(y54
cts. for middling.