davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-16


of the Oregonian, writing from La Grande,
gets off the following:
AT the November term of the Circuit Court
Just passed, a number of our merchants and |
business men were arraigned and fined for the
violation Of the Sunday Law ;'and the op-
position party are doing all they can to make
capital out of the affair against the Union
cause; but the man who will allow local
prejudices to make inroads, on his loyalty,
deserves not the name of Republican or
Democrat, according to the literal signifca.
tion of those terms. The institution of the
Sunday Law was secured by ecclesiastical,
instead of political, influence and as ne
cessity, we must submit to this dispensation
until revoked by the voice of the majority.
For my part, feel that I've but little ground
of complaint, as the penalty attached to this
sacred law, is only n 'small fry" affair when
compared to the 'stoning" process in vogue
during the ecclesiastical rule of past ages
Mr.. Editor, | hope you will excuse me for
boldly and freely expressing my views. I've
been inclined to piety from my childhood,
and have ever cherished the highest regard
for the Sabbath. So profound has been my
reverence, that even the song of'the birds
has fallen inharmonious on my ears when
warbled forth on the Sabbath day-would
have gagged them, and hushed their sacr.
legious notes but they wisely refused to be
arrested" And there is the irreverent
bee, desecrating Gods appointed day, by
gathering honey from early dawn till twi-
light eve. In contemplating these aggrava.
ting and profane features of animated ma
ture, I've grown sick with disgust, and
sought relief in the contemplation of things
celestial but even then, failed 70 find con-
ISOLATION, for humming and whirling and surg
ing around their central suns, flow ten thou.
sand worlds, never halting n moment; but
ever onward-"every day and Sunday too. !"
SKATING.-The masculine juvenile elements
of society, and many children of larger
growth, have seized with avidity the occa-
sion of the freeze-up to bring out their skates
and go skating. The amusement is some.
what limited on account of the lack of room
on the skating grounds. To many it is hard.
iy amusement at all, particularly those who
are but beginners, judging from the frequent
fractures - caused by the impact of head:
and other parts of the body with the
ice. However, those who intend to skate
had better make the most of the ice while i
lasts, as a "Chinook" is liable to come
any moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21
sarkets-cAsayrnr RrronrsD ron TINS ~ r rsrsr,

ASHEs-The market 4. duh and lower, prices are
nominal At sl2 for Pots, nnd 81 for Pearls.
GOTION-Ihe inquiry Is still FAR but prices arc
gradually inng OIL and at the close to-day Aiiddins'
are quoted al s5c. sales Of 400 bales
COFFFE-rhe fluctuations In gold have rendered
currency rates entirely nominal but for gold price,
no de are very firm; the business Is light We quote
sales of 20 bags liarGoaibo at 90. gold. closing oui
all IN frst hands.
CANDLES are dull and nominal az sia33c. for Ada
mlntine t5o. for Sperm, and $50. Tor Patent
CUPPER--A mercsn Ingot is lower end dull 1t 900
40. for Lake and Baltimore. and t5a5Oc. Tor Ne"
Stealing aud GLOW Metal
FLOUR AND NEAI-rhs martet for western
ard State Flour Is very dull and rregl,r the low ana
medium grades goa Soc per bbl lower owing to the
great fail In gid. Trade and Family brands ere also
S9 <0G g. - for Suparhne state tho latter rate
Tor Round Hoop; e. 60as9 s. for Extra State
g. eOGsl0 Is for ldncy dos 81 2oGslO 20 for the
low grades % Western EItraj flOb9Gsll 10 Tor
shlpnDg Ohio; ST. 2OGSi % for Trade and Family
brands aud ell eo9eli - 10Y 81. Louis Extras Cana
dian Flour Is dull aud 20G lower sales o. go bhs
At ~ 7OQsi0 fer the low grades OF Extra end $40 10 q
sI rs for Trade and Family do southern Flour is alsC
low OF and dull tie supply Is bcrali sale. OF 400 Dds
a. sl0 30dfli IS Tor mixed TO good Snperhne Country
baltimore &C.. and Sii eJdsA lotor irads and ram
lis brands Rye Flour Is dull mud lower, ssles OF IN
| bhls At eS8so 75. Corn Meal IL scarce and firm.
flSH-1hc market FOR Dry Cod is quiet and some
what unsettled holders refuse 20 make any concession
nj e. 2JAsg 30 for Grand Bank and 81. Georges
Mackerel are firm hut quiet.
CKAIN--The Wheat market IA very unsettled ant
prices five TO cents per BUSH lower the gIca
decline M gold has had depressing effect and psice
are nominal r. ils coas vito little Offering; the saiH
are 1850 bush. OF S. Is for No. 2 CGicago Spring
buyer all this month and IN store and e. 70 FOR Amber
Iowa. Barley is quiet. bot most holders ara nrul
Barley Malt Ia steacy at a. li4s2 -. Oats are du.
aud prices lower the sales are 800 buh Wefterl
g. 03d ca COZ Afost and IN store Kye 10 dull and
prices easier; The sales 1000 BUSH Westorn o.
81 65. Corn 10 irregular; Old Ia firm. hut New !.
easier: the sales are 10000 bush. Western mixed a
OIL e6dll o. In store and delivered by carts 81 rs
81 20 for New Yellow.
HOPS ITs very quiet b1t prices are without change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21
The Thlrfy-Grst National Anti-slaveyy
6ubsrripiton Anuiversery.

The AMERICAN AS1I-SLAvBgY SOCIETY was
oryanzea for tho Immediate and total abolition OF
slavery In the United Star. Ia hDorr have been ga
reuittedy prosecuted, without compromise and with
out conceaInent" Tor period Of thirty years through
ecturing agencies tie printing and circOatng OF anti
Slavery publications. the sppport Of an Official weekly
organ and other ins;rumonaIiics and 10 these abors
IL largely due primarily that cheering cad marvellous
change in public sentiment 10 oppoaitont Slavery and
In .upport OF free Institutions which has taken place IN
ell the oyol States aud which enable, the Government
70 maintain successfully its tremendous conflict With
the southern sL,vEBoLDERs REBELLION But Slavery
Ia not yet abolished In the Rebel Stntes eIcepl by
tile Proclamation Of rrcsident Lincoln; and II Still
holds tenacious existence eyen In some oi the called
10y al sections OF the country. Not ant 10 utter eztf
pa,ioD everywhere should the American A nt Slavcr
Society he disbanded. regard s mission consnin'
mated or be len without tie necessary pecuuarJ aid ~
carry it, ordinary operations Its tine To dinsol'
win no, he until sherry is proclaimed throughout all the
land ~ all the irhabilents thereof Thank God for the
assured hope that tLs long desired YEAR OF JUDI
LEE 10 a. hand
Once more then-and We tris. for the lsst tme-lei
the treasury tho American Ant.Saycry Society be
repeuishsd by tho generous donations aud contribu
lions Of those who have long given 1t their coune
nance; and also Of those who regenersted In their
views ard feelings the question Of Slavery baso yet
" show their appreciation Of the invaluable abors OF
the Society In disseminating light and knowledge.
quckening conscience elevating tie moral standard Of
individual snd national conduct and vindostLg the
rights Of human nature the broad platform Of uni
versal freedom and equality. From all loyal men and
omen tie Society especially deserving Of eonsdera
ton and Cooperative support for It's prompt and
promising hostility TO the Rebellion and - whatever
the North has been "a sympathy With tho Rebels and
for the strong moral support has given To the Govern
ment in It's long and bloody conflict with the Slave
Power.
The Managers OF tie SUBSCRIPTION AsKIvERsARY ir
aid Of tie American Anti slavery Society hereby an
nounce that they will be ready receive with al thank
faness Whatever the phlaIthropic The liberslmnded
add the patriotic throughout the land Of home OF
abroad may lsel disposed to contribute. at its annual
gathering In the Music Hall. Boston. WLDyEsDAY
evening" January 25 1865; and to this convocfton o.
the friends Of impartial liberty they cordially inve Ell
who desire 10 aid 10 bneakipg every yoke and setting
every captive fee. And may tie result sbundantlJ
Get the necessities Of association, whose crown Of
olory In III upfyeing fdetS through yetfs OF conflict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

small sales Of old and new crop at asSSe- 70, csana
to choice quality.
IRoSmPis is duh and depressed at es5oess for Hal
American. and s57 a $50 Tor do. Scotch.
LEAD-rbs market for i1g Is duli ana ovsrt ~
sales are email at unsettled rates. 49,
MOLASSES-Irices remain steady. but the ienssA
II muderit we have ouy 10 notice abous 20 hhdA
OILS-Linseed is lrp and IN demand at d 6ooel g
Tor City. Fish Oils are firmly held. but quiet LArs
oil is scarce aud wanted.
PR0vIsIoNS-The market for Pork has besn very
unsettled and irregular since our LIST ana prices are
again decidedly lower; az tie conclusion ar business
was done, the markct c0sing dull and heavy for in
ure delivery We hra soles If 1900 bbls nav Ness
buyer Junuary at sy 50a $50 62t; 1900 bos sellsy
tebruary e3s s9g 81; loo bbs do at 30 80; 2o0
bbs do seller haIeh at s40 and coo bbls DO, seller
April at sil; the sales cash and regular are $500
bbs. Of w 81 So ~ for Old Mess. Sy 6S3s 50 for
New do. 81 s37 80 for Prime Ness aud esq 50Qt33
for Prime. Bee quiet and unchanged; sales Of 20
bbls at 81 5oa 81 for Plain Mess saa 5ooe24 for Ex
trn d., Iierce Beef IL dan; s,cs Of 100 tea India
Mess on private teros Beef Hams dull and noni-
nal. Cut Meats are quiet aud unchanged. Bacon IL
more active but prices are lower; saiss Of $50 boxes
Cumberland cut part 10 arrive. at l9,c, and 500 boxes
do buyer Fchrnary At prices not trapspred. Dressed
Hogs easier and dull &C Gta 6.c. for Western, ana
sales OF lOOO bbs. AID les at lgt0s2ts for No. and
de3c for Fair t. Pine steam aud Kettle Rendered
PETROLEUM--rbe m0rket is very unsettled. prices
are NORMALLY eweri We qpme: Crude a. SsSoOo, 10
fined, IN bead o. &c.. and do, free. $4,000.
RlCE-Tis insuii! is light aud only to supply the
wants If the trades salcs Of 20 bags patna at no
SUGAES--RaW SngaTsr ro quiet aud prices some
What nominal awe Gny ~ notice ~ poxss AS
yaua M 221 pc Refined are dun at 28ic
SEEDs-Cluver seed is dull fsud heavy at 23recc
Timothy il dull a, s6q So 81. Rough Flax quiet 81
50 7c03 81 II bash.
TALLOW-Tle market IL heavy and lower, sales OF
l40 coo s at Isle a l5lc for Western and Isl SiS~
for City.
TOBACC0-Thc movements OF this article have ssCa
49,, .k.I hp the Alt nf
eli 81.
WHISKY--The marse. opened firm, but closed
lower and IN reame.t: sales OF 20 bbls. at 81 333tS ~
for Western and q 39a 50 90 buyer next week and y,
to the 18th ofFebrgary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

and ors-te the "self-evident truths" enun'
ciated In the Declaration Of American Independence
Where personsi attendance Is inpracticabIe OF neon
vcnent donations sy be sent 70 either Of ibs under
sgned. or 20 WILLIAM BowDIrcH. Eso. No g Rail-
read Exchange, Boston. Treasurer Of tie American
Anti Slavery Society An such will be duly scknowl'
edged and faithfully expended.
L. MARIA Chup ASa RRBgCcA BHAhHALi,
Macy May LOUISA LoRIsG,
Uy>RurTS SAgCEAvr HELEN ELIZA GAItBIsoN,
SARAH SHAW RUSSELL. SARAH X! SELL MAJ
SARAH BLAKE SHAW. LtHAREfD GAY,
CAROLINE X. PUTNAM MATTE GhIfFlrh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21
rrIE ,,ERoANrILE BANK pFYALcAT!oy.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-JAz. ao-Befor'
Judge sHIPSAH.
NARROW ISChPE

United States AIT. Thomas X. Cummings.-Ihc
defendant wa. ind cited for having In hs po.ss"on fase
United ses Currency sppesred ny the evidence hs the
Pr.,d,ut and Cashier Of the National Bank OF Vermont ar
lived IL New YORK rnd Obtained from the sngrsyeTs uuHoe
% not, foT lh,iy bank. They consac-d TO s'sn TEEN a.
room in the AGof House. =,
hc at dinner they le the notes or the table IN oi
roo aer dinn~r they r-tnnrd and was found hi IN.
, sd stolen during their temporary absence and o
.qn.i,ly the diedsnt arrested. with portion oil Ih'
notes h. his possession. 49, -,
On Li. tr. counsel claimed scIrlL the ground tbs
the statute for the pun,hen Of having III posses
80. note. wh- the fact that In this esse
the woi-, were genuine. Tho Jodge held tie point we.
tel 81 aud the scquttal Of the defendant ,
Dae6.d smith, United states Dhset Attorney. Tor Tn
people c. s. Spencer FOR defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

4
came 10 the store for money Ana vs. never refused
never knew her 70 be s9fntsd IN nef expendares wha
ever she often procured goods o. the sore tne{ were
charged at COST 90 fer % could discover, Mr. and
81. N n relations vsre friendly and never saw
. Co ms 10 M hesve they ere not aec iopate
~ e p.o.n h..d w.,sr vs. recsIled He teeti.
,no~ss t,1, No. e.r,., .nnsr,nen, had seen
PED o. Ny. sone i - ,,a ..,nc time bc
MN aruph ohce Ho1 hs =; ~ S,.,ion Sou,e Adams
and Adsms Ners ockeu uP IA luz ,''e' 49, e.aasinn
threw tumeler at james y. iHloI ~ .na, 800.
made the complaint; nad cnargo VI tno uin'"S '
, and was bound TO keep order there.
Thomas Brown. walter ut the bonasHeee; houso
testffpd 10 the general sober habits OF MIR. MSphug
Charles Plnts The former proprietor OF the Bond
-. ,.a a,o testified 10 the general sobriety and
suer' us; . A. Njs,auch
domes'ic nhoi,, VI ~, i,aurnT y, u,r,av mart At II
The Court Then ADJOURNED W Monuay MOI" ~ -
o'clock a. M
Before Justice BARNARD.
uyAvy EEDICT FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Ann Mi.,ner AIT, Nicholas Lsngdon-The defendant u
~ ~, 90, tb. SUPERINTENDENT of the Home for Home
a.. defendant Was The alleged keeper of gsnb
s saloon IN broadway and one morning in March last wen
., r. 4, ,n,, ON before named The plaintiff sdued him
- da.nj.nt demanded 10 see the children. Being tod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21
COURT OF GENERAL sFssIONs-JAI. 2o-gs.or. Cit.
Jude RusskLL-
1uY MuknrR In IUl 1ONpN

The People set John Donovan. Is the
pr.oper who sbot sI weeks ago in 1T Of unscy or.de
Lrun u-mens ALLIED two Of his follow ps.sorers In the
rouibs, with an Iron bar
J. D. Tow usrnd. his counsel applied for .ppointrsn: Of
eIsune the prisoner With regard 20 his sanity
H.. District Attorney consented aud yesterday Sir. Towns
moved the report OF the physicians, that The prisoner be
the Insane Hospital Bsci~es Island which a.
secordugly done.
Lcu.rC. bb.,,s who convicted Ia December Of an
sssut on Cornelius Vanderbilt held 70 bail in the OF
10 Keep tho psscc he having Aey hrcstened several
p.r-ora lie will be sentenced OF Friday ntit
william lgsn. .elolions sssauli. Fined l and held to
bal. 10 the suri OF eAUto keep the peace.
Mary Mer. attempted gAnd larceny. stsie Prison two
years. ,
ouths
barbara Gro.che Frsnd larceny stats PTson two years.
U.of.e Brown petty larceny. Penitentiery civ month";
Chapman pleaded guilty OF attempted sAnd larceny
Admitted 10 bail
Hrnfy Stole frioniou, assault Remsn'et
Joha Germ, felonious ss-aut. hetnsndrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21
Family Markets.
rus COST oP LIVING IN NEw.YoRx.
TRIoay Ian M-p r

rus COST CT LIvISG ~ HEw-Yonx.
FRIDAY Jan. @-P u
We give below quotations of some ofthe lead
Ing articles Of food sold small quantities for ordinary
family consum p,icn at Warrington and Fulton harkstA
and by the downtown traders Theuptown groosrs, -
peciay those IN the vicinity OF Filth and Lexington
svcs charge higher than here quoted Our range
ncnaes fair to gcod articles. emitting cheap. stale
meats and vegetables and embracing the high price
paid by some Of the 6rstcass restaurants and saloons
for extra fpe productions. Butchers hare adTancsd
the prices Of beef and mutton owing to scarcity
suoy blockade on the Western roads prevented shs
usual receipts Of live stock. Vo-ison is scarce ana
much higher, from tho same cause. Poultry u Ass
STIFF ~ and FISH is Groceries have sownwere
tendency with the decline in gold. which, II Il CON
tnues will soon materially che pen the prices Of sugar
tea mo!asses coffee. etc. Vegetables are less scana
an, and most Of them higher. Cabbascs especially have
advanced. Apples ars becoming luxury INDUCED IN
only BY the ,althy Eggs stIl leyoDd the reach
Of tho common people flesh recalling at 60 AID itnsA
at So each Batter is unchanged With dovavss
tendency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

Y.nIlv secret. A Companion 70 "Family Phds," and
hPiqu&" i2pO. Up $40. T. B. Peterson Broth
History the Planting and sinng Of the Christian Church
By Or Augustus NeanGer Trsnsla'ed from the German
By J. T. Ryisnd. Revised BY L. g. Robinson. DID,.
svo. PIP. s41 She don Z Co.
The Cartoons Of Rsphse Engraved BY a. Grestbseh From
the Originate st Hampton Court Palace. Ito. Tns Lon
DON Printing and Pubishirg Cor psny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFlCE.--Jsn- 70
BEFORE Commissioned WHITE
10

Before Commissioned WHITE
ESTICIS0 SOLDIERS TO DESLRr.
Henry Isaacs and his wife were arrested Tor en-
eins Two od-v who had come nom Governors hand on
for ough, to desert ~, -,.,, .,...,.
eh,std nat they "ppi.d h,m with eitl,sn, eosnn;
AID tb-rl Boston aud sDsied them n
fssnisnt Th- case vii be Investigate
THE PRUsSIAN FORGERY CASE
Tho rIsn Ia he Csc Of Unstsv Ferdinand so5nann
whoss rrrdton for The rhine oiiogry densnde' " VIC
prussiAn Government, vGs begun to-day. . ,
John W smith. Pru,.an Consul General, and b. La
p.uIb sppr.i.d the Pra'ssn ooven.nt al. deirndsnt
- IN ChSs Ooepp and Frederick hopf M LspanGi
cer,sin pspe Tim by the officers OF RE fFdssli
By which appeared that NoIftmanl va one % he
,a,r, N the Berlin end Hamburg Railroad Company On
,h Inn q F.Lrusry AT the cert to Den. Wnhe
the chief OF the Military Treasury o! Prussia al Hcoan
amounting ts Pr1sisn ths.fs tor fniroAd usns'on
rni.L-d Iru ssAa olasfs route FOR tbs DANISH eau.
in the nth Of February the sceused went to Berlin and
pfes.st Uen. Wil- receip Tor the secoant OF ~ raj
company sgned ~ the c"f oneef AID The i1s"nief
On prrseuslion Of his receipt the sceusd sesed re-
eciv-d The following dag be cent note 70 she
Company -Kcu,ng his sbsence on account OF Gcine" ou
fsj ouon. from which place he csne 10 his eoun
Try "hs In ,' si'y 10 'sPprd a. sho rIe.epi mouse
he foryry aid m-asures wers sdoPtsd &
the accused who 'ubsr1eenty srresd n Chicago
for the sccu,.d k- for time 10 preItrs bis defense
r.. Cou..ion-r tsnrl the app lection and oIdsIsd ",
,.s. to be- 50, down iof Monday, Jan 30
SUPERIOR coURT-srscsL TsRx-Jisrc. Before Jus
tee HOW'LL
DECISION.
Alber. @. Havens AT. Charles W. Baker.-Orde
Tor ndsusB. signed aud hled In Clsrl' 0'he'.
sURaoeATErs coURr-JAS. so.-Bstors sauos,.
TucKKh
WILLS PROVED.
During tho past week the wills OF The following
sr' R:isc y. d y 1 20 'as,' AnsI s.
Chsre, Stevens, Alexander stoue Edward s. Hsrpstt Das
None the above vii. contain any prOvOns Of prbc liz
portance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21
RooLs Received.

The Earliest Churches Of Newyork and its Vicinity BY
Gabriel z. Di.oswsy IN svo. pp 40 James w.
Gregory. :.
General Todebens History OF IN. Defense Of s.b"topeL
Review. By William Howard Russsl. limo ~. TA
ID Van EosfrsSd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

DIARY OF MRS KiTTY.TRRvYLYAH. ~ the Author
OF "Chrouicle, Of the schonbers Gotta Family" limo.
pp. 80. N. W. Dodd
The domestic, personal features Of the great
religious movement in the times Of Whitefeld and
the wesleys sugges, the theme of the present vol
ume. In this department Of historical fiction, the
writer has already won golden opinions from large
class Of readers 10 this country, and the work now
issued will prove now source OF qualification to
them. and enhance Ger own well-esTned reputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

HOW TO oYrATARM, AND WHERE TO FIND ONE.
By the Author Of I" Ten Acres Euoush" limo PIP 90
jaime, MlsT
The practical and successful agricultural expert
ence of the suthor turned to excellent account in
this instructive volume II it does not possess the
attractive charm Of bis previous work, In which the
ups and downs OF ar amateur expormentalist in
the garden and the field are 30 pleasantly related II
abounds In valuable counsels and suggestions of
great use to persons on the lookout for eligible
rural homesteads. 1t groups together some Of the
many desirable opening. for agricultural enterprise
which exist in this country, especially in the Middle
States, New-Jerscy, Delaware, and Maryland, where
cheap lands within reach Of cash markets have long
been waiting for purchasers. The comparative
advantages Of different localities are fairly set FORTH
and the volume is relieved Of the dryncss Of purely
didactio discussion by numerous incidents OF en-
entertaining character. No one can turn over its
pages without interest, whether engaged in the
pursuit Of farm under difficulties, OF quietly TO-
posing around the Preside Of a well-chosen home
stead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

A BLtr. ,nts
Parsley. p burch. ioocS
parsnags. " dos <oH~
Peas green. Gt..--. lo~G
Potatoes. Pbhl.S3 go - =
Potatoes. y hu.Sl Sdsl si
Potatoes, ! pk .-:.9s q
Potatoes Sweet .ps. o. e!e
Satisfy. y bunch. :. l5sls
Slgo & Thyme,Pbce
Saner.Krait. y IT. .. - %. "A
Sp.neeh, y . pk. .. - g 2 Y
'lifnips.ft pk....--:."Gs
rurrips Tslian. 2 o. y
rirs. s.
Vyrcy. box. e n 20 -
k'roscnc,Y cd.sl losl
AI.caroni. q d..
hlik, y QGsrt...-..-. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

Beans, ska Limas,qtec a 81
Boets. J. doz. 40 a %
Cebhagos, each lsg ~ -
Cabbaees. red. esch .eSd ~ ~
Carrots, u do1 =. - q 10 -
Celery, turnip, y ben a ~
celery, table y ben. fso'-2
Chiccory. head. ----- % Z
Garlic, per bunch. q q =
Horse I,adisEf root.lg@ ] ,
k,lo. q head ..,... q ~
Lceks. y bunch. u.
Lettuce. = head. -. 500
Onions. y peek 80 q ~
eJNl
BeSrs, dry. ,, quart y q . T.
BroOms, uacn....+...'" q 4,
Peas, split q 70 .--. : q :
Coal, hard. y bash 90 a , y
Goa. store..hn 81 - dl9 >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-The best offer for superfine was IS 3d.
Extra is held at Sc OO98 So and family at SO 75l
~ 400 brs extra sold at Sc 25.
WlEAT-Sales choice Kentucky white were
made 81 1901 ~. Ohio and Indiana white is neg
lected, and quotations are nominal.
CORN-Wo quote prime mixed at roc on arrival,
and I5c from store. 700 bush prime ear sold at roc
OATS-A fair local demand at SOC in elevator and
at the close prices tending upward. S65 bush sold
ut 50J.
Rl E-The market rules dull and nominal at SOC
for prime samples, on arrival.
al 10: Spring is unstable, and correct Quotations
cannot be given. 1900 bush prime Fall sold at 81 TO-
aud 2Ij choice do at 81 20. ....
= NHiShl-There were no sales, and we cannot
therefore give any quotations to be of any value
81 Olg9 % are the rates asked by holders as gen
eral thing.
PROYlSI0NS-Mes Pork sold to the extent of
200 brs at S24 90. Bulk meats very dull at I2gI3c,
ana IN order to sell them, l4c would have to be de-
Quoted from these rates. Lard dull ut ITc fair
demand for sugaT-cured Hams at lg1, a2lc 20 hhds
bulk Sides sold at l3c, acked.
GHOGEklE S-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at Z9eg'2e -faw Sugar, l39l7c; bard refined, 1870
Ion. --r
BUTTER-M Market rules very quiet at 9593Oc for
prime to choice Central Ohio in half barrels There
is q fair demand for Grease at IO9Ilc per pound.
CliEESE-The market is quiet and unchanged, at
ISg9c per b, actual tare, for Western Reserve and
Hamburg.
EGGS-We continue to quote primo fresh, ship.
pers' count, at 22@29c per dozen.
POTATOES-A fair inquiry for the best Qualities
at - 1898 % per hrl, from store.
DRIED APPLES-Thc market continues dull but
UNCHANGED, at 79s1sc per pound.
HAl -lIOOse-pTessed is selling at SIS 00dl6 90 per
tun, and tisht-pressed at $40 OO92l 90 per tun ON
arrival