davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
WASHINGTON.
Grand Army of the Republic.
w

Grand Army of the Republic.
WASHINGTON, June 80.
The following has inst been issued from
headquarters Grand Army of the Republic:
~ WASHINGTON, June 25.
General Orders No. IA.
The Commander-in-Chief calls attention
to the following Congressional action in re-
gard to the memorial ceremonies of the
Both, ult. ,7.-.. 80. -,.-..s r-..-.--.--s-,
The Congress of the United States. In
the House of Representatives, June 22d,
on motion of Mr.. Logan, resolved, that the
proceedings of the different cities, towns,
&C., recently held i'm commemoration of the
gallant heroes who have sacrificed their
lives in defense of the republic, and the
of the honored tombs of the departed, skall
be collected and bound under the direction
of such persons as the Speaker shall desig-
nate for the use of Congress.
s-Lt - zzgFl EDWARD MCPHERSON,
Clerk of the House OF Representatives.
Washington June 22d. I
& Frank Moore, editor of the Rebellion
Record, is hereby appointed under the res
olution. SCHUYLER CoLFAx,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
In order to make such effort to perpet-
uate the record of a just tribute to cut pat
riotic dead, Department Post Commanders
will forward to these headquarters every
thing pertaining to the ceremonies alluded
to which can aid to complete the work pro-
posed-newspaper paragraphs, editorials
script copies of addresses and observations
which may not have been printed. aa
BY order of Sigoa1s ~ 3esf
a-a-a sas JOHN A, LOGAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

~ The case of Clark VS.. Ne'swanoer
was argued and submitted in the Court OF
Common Pleas on yesterday. .s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

sw- serenading parties are out nightly,
and the city resounds with vocal and 10.
stru mental music during the calm ana sslil
hours of the night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

New AND HANDSOME SALooN.-Lud
Watt and Cooney Richards have formed e
partnership, and will Tomorrow open tie
saloon under the Gooda'e House, in fine
style. The place has been completely
renovated aud reftted, and will be one Of
the handsomest resorts in the city. The
experience the proprietors bring to their
business, as public caterers, warrants us in
saying nothing will be wanting to give
perfect satisfaction to their patrons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
BosToN, June 20.

DOSION, CUL6
Governor Bullock has issued orders for
rendering official honors to the remains of
Rear Admiral Bell and Lieut.. Commanders
Reed and Mckenzie, which will be removed
from the Navy Yard tomorrow. A fun
eral cortege will accompany the bodies
through the city to the depot, and minute
guns will be fired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

ABANDONED BABE.-A child was left on
the doorstep of Mr.. G. Ccrbett, railroad
conductor. No. 2O5 East Rich street, on
Monday night about IL. o'clock, The par
ties, man and woman, were seen to leave
the place, and a few moments afterward
the child was found. It was only about
three days old 9sEx = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Yerdict for $4,000.


20 e 2BosToN, June 80.
In the case of DIR. John Flint, of Boston,
against the New York & Norwich Trans
portation Company, to recover for the loss
of one of his legs, occasioned by the dis
charge of musket in the hands of SOL
dier on board of one of the defendants
steamboats,, in June, 1864, the jury render
ed verdict for the plaintiff for $4,000.
Suicide.
MOBILE, June 80.
John Ledebear, manager of the Gaieties
Music Hall, committed suicide this morn
ing by taking strychnine. Disappoint-
ment in business is assigned as the cause.
t~- San Francisco Items.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 90.
General j. D. Frazer, OF the Confederate
army is in California, in the interest of the
Southern Immigration Society. He says
thousands are anxious to come here from
the South.
A dispatch from Salt Lake announces the
drowning of six men in Green river, June
10th, by the breaking away of ferry.
| The ship Rose, from Australia to this
port, experienced heavy earthquake
shock near Curtis and Macauly Island.
The 25,000 subsidy to the Honolulu line
lobligates service every twenty days to San
Francisco, trips to be made inside of twelve
days. The ,contr let is for two years.
The next steamer leaves for Honolulu
July Sd. sa-a
It is thought the wheat surplus for ex-
port this season will reach $4,000.
Sailed-Ship James Guthrie, for New
York. D#aA
-a2E SAN Francisco, June 80.
The Chamber of Commerce to-day held
| a meeting to organize an association for
protection against fradulant bankruptcy
General preparations are being made
throughout the State for the celebration of
the fourth of July.
L General Halleck is absent on tour OF
inspection through the military division of
/ the Pacific.l:s
The department of Alaska has been fin
ally organized with General j. @. Davis as
commander, headquarters at Sitka.
The board Of supervisors have finally
| passed resolution reserving over 1890
acres of public land for a park, country
schools, engine houses, hospitals and Jail
Parepa Rosa continues to have large and
enthusiastic audiences.
Congressional Nomination.
ts--t-i "a = - DETROIT, June 80. +
Randolph Strickland was to-day nom-
linated for Congress Ia the Sixth District by
the Republican Convention at Flint.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
College President.

= se7 SCHENECTADY, June 30.
General Howard. of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, was elected President Of Union Col
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
DOMESTIC NEWS.

r COntract-.-EHoIlida
MONTREAL, June %.
The Canada Engine Works have con-
tracted with the Government for lifie range
steel plates. s.-.-ss
The Mayor has issued a proclamation
making Wednesday holiday.
aOffcfaI HOuOrs, r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
NEW BUILDINGS ERECTED, &C.

<N17' 11O11111HENS'N H<HkHsOH H1sH11 W.T.
The numberof new buildings erected in
the city during this quarter was one hun
dred and forty. located as follows: First
Ward 8, Second Ward IL, Third Ward 8.
Fourth Ward 10. Fifth Ward %. Sixth Ward
80, Seventh Ward s, Eighth Ward 16, Ninth
Ward IL. Of this number 8 were two story
frame; 16 were one story frames; Al were
twosSory bricks; 50 were one story bricks;
8 were one and half story bricks; were
three story bricks, and y four story brick.
Total number erected lao.
Respectfully submitted,
-..5.a ISAAC 81. MARROW,
Chief Engineer, q. F. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01


toUKTH OF JULT CELEBKzTIoN.--Ihe
Sherman Guards have prepared the follow
ing programme Of exercises and route of
march for their annual celebration OF the
Fourth Of July. The Emmett Guards.
Capital City Guards, Turnverien, the Co.
lumbus M@nnerchor and Liederkrapz the
city authorities and the Fire Department
will jointn the festivities. & ClX AZ
The following Is the route of march:
From corner Of High and Friend street to
Hessenaur's Garden, where the Turner and
Liederkranz will join the procession; up
High to South Public lane; east on South
Public lane to Fourth; north on Fourth to
Mound; west on Mound to Third; north on
Third to Town, to meet Capital CITY
Guards, west on Town to High; north on
High to State, where the City Council and
Mannerchor will join the procession; north
on High to Gay, to meet Emmett Guards
and Fire Department; west on Gay to
Front; north on Front to North; east
on North to High; south on, High to City
Park.
The following viii be the order of exer-
cises: A salute, 10 be fired at different
points of the city, at 4 o'clock Am. AT 8
o'clock precisely, the procession will be
formed. At the drove. the Declaration of
r. ,,,,,, - 80 -,
.'ue epeneence VIII oe ieau' anu an auoress
delivered Dy Hon Sam. Galloway. Music
by M@nnerchor4 and Leitlerkranz, and
gymnastics by the Turner's. A dancing
foorl has bean nrov;ded ond ono of tha hast
- ,i,,,' 9 '' ".e e''e - sne oes'
quaoriiie eanos u the CITY Will furnish
music for those who wish to enjoy them
selves. in tripping the slight fantastic
toa'n e '''~'A '-'''
o,,.. ..
Ing aiianseuienes ior seatihs the laoies
and elderly persons are very complete.
The Sherman Guards know how to do the
thing right, and are determinad to surnass
AZ, th.;r for,,,., .tt,,~,s' -.'-'f r.
-, wy nv. e-o' TgEs
r,-,, =, n .~,,.,., m. e.,,
..As. ,oN =. tme ioiiowiug
came TO hand too late for publication yes
terday morning. Itis Of interest now:
AT An a3iourned rpeetino If tbe Roa II |
of Eiucatfon. or, Mondav aven;ng fha
followiny teachers wers rsanra;ntaS sI
places and departlnents in the schools 70 ~, he
assitned hereafter. Misses M Ell;ott n
Catler, Mrs. Case. Miss s. y. Rarr;nger
Misses L. BOYLE. B. Clarke. Fassio. Her,
bio. IL. A Smith. M. Homes. T. -Henaei En-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

Being an increase in the weeks sale of 7Ol
head. At the close aanumber of lots re-
manned in pens. Among them was some
fine Kentucky stock that is intended TOR
the Eastern market, and viii be forwarded
Forty car loads of cattle were forwarded
East. We noticed the arrival of several lots
from Greene and Fayette counties. .s an
- SHEEP-The market may be termed an
active one. Prices have declined 81 25 since
the date of our last review, At the close
good many remained unsold. The opera
tions for the last three weeks were: fisfS
June II............ ....6 sIs, s3 Ooae rs
June 1S. ....9 433. So. 8 9O0e 25
June 25........... ....9 232. 0O95 90
The above shows falling OF ia sales o f
200 head. 'A'7'-i'iii
- HOGS-The market was an active one.
The sales were large, or an advance of 81 25
per hundred. The sales were principally
on Eastern account. Thesales for the past
three weeks were as follow :7sys rsgTxalT
June I1........ "a 3sI. .s6 5o9Io e5
June H.. s. 6 OIaIO OO
The above shows an increase of sales for
the week of 9, ,302 head. hi' 7s9lIs5f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

~ Andrews & Hull have received Har-
per's Bazaar for July llth.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Baltimore Cattle marke,--June as.

The above shows an increase of sales fol
the week of 9, 1902 head. n.7 sself.7f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Congressional Nomination.

Randolph Strickland was to-day nom-
mated for Congress in the Sixth District by
the Republican Convention at Flint.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

verdict I'm The Bowery Engine Ex-
piosfOn Case. dIb5i efef
. 'iio u1 New YORK, June 30. I
The inquest in the Bowery fire engine
explosion was concluded yesterday, the
jury rendering a verdict which charges
mismanagement on the part of Patrick
Hand, the engineer ~ AfEtL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

a. Tue stores Of this city win be closed
on the 4th OF July. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

200 head, --... - - '''a''''i'l Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

az The police court was barren Of in
est yesterday. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Found Dead.

dead woman was found lying In the
upper story OF the tenement house. No. 127
East Houston street, yesterday. Her name
was Ellen McBride, and William Finn,
with whom she was living, has been arrest
ed on the charge OF numbering her.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10
How a French Officer Marries

An ofiicer'in the French army finds it
no very simple matter TO get married. lie
has first 10 make formal request Of his
colonel ior permission. lie certifes to
the condition in lille and moral s,anding
ci the bride elect. The colurel sends lhc
demand to the general commanding the
division. If the bride lives in another
district, he writes 10 his fellow officer OF
the division in which she does live. The
demand then descenis The scale from the
divlsion-ge 10 the brigaIiei, who
writes 10 . co'nnlanaaal de place, WHO IN
suits commissioner OF poIice an II may
orr then the commissioner reply to the
coiamaaiant de pAlce, who replies to the
general Uf the division, who sends his
answer to his coa(rere. The demand then
goes to a marshal, and ii lie docs not ex-
act any further information, he proposes
to the Minister Of War to ralify the per.
mission. Coming from the hands OF the
poslman, the packet is unsealed by a
clerk, who add, stamp; subordinate
reads II, sends II TO another clerk, who
puts number above. and records the
number above, and records the number or
another sheet Of paper, with an analyst,
Of the affair. Thus sheet is then signeC
by chiei ard sub9hicf, then goes TO v
director, who sends it to The che fde bureau
lie gives it to his depsties, then an orderly
clerk reinscrbes the number ofth packet
registers 1t, and sends It 10 another, who
makes report Of the analysis Th'
three members of this last bureau iher
record the whole the chief then sign. II
submits il to the director, who submits i
TO the Minister, who ascepis or refuses
If The bride and groom are s'ill liyin,
when the arrangements are concluded an,
think it worth while TO get married f,
what little time they have TO live, tn
marriage is consummated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10

WALKING The nations legs are rars
illv dimini-hing in size for tho want Of ex-
rrcise. hence the demand for false calves
and for easier modes of locomotinn If on
the increase; 80 also ia dyspepsia, liver
complaint, General debility, and other
phy.i al derangtm"nts, which result. IN
great part at least, from lack OF muscu.
lar action. One great Objection to walk
in- is that it takes 40 much time. True,
il takes sIme .imr; but 50 docs The &C,
compllshmcnt of anything dcsl able; AMI
i. rot o .oi health drsirable' In the en-
bowever, il results la the saving of tim.
by preserving the health AMI increasing
The vigor of all the physical and mental
functions. In M way is there 80 much
time waste |, To say nothing OF vitality,
rs in bang sick, and yet people are un-
willing 10 give little lime to keeping
we'll Any one who will practice this
preccpt-ncver ride when you can ju-t
AZ well walk - viii not only be more vig-
orou> and healthy. but will accomplish
FAR more than he ul she othe!wiss
would.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10

At public meeting in country town
an eloquent advocate Of popular education
titus delivered himself ''Mr. President
j rise to get up, and am not backward
10 come forward In the cause of educas
ton for had il not been Tor education,
should have been as ign }. an. as you are,
Mr., President !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10

A morning tle.sing is one Of the rich.
est blessings, for il sheds a savor' upon the
whole day, SO Is e!itly religious instrue'
ton; il eiyes II halo to lhe life VI .ir7.se
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10

A morning Lle.sing is one ofthe rich.
est blessings, for il sheds a savor' upon the
whole day, SO Is e;itly religious instruc.
tioni It giyes d halo TO the life a. iao
Iongfsllow says tina, Sunday |. the
golden clasp that binds together the vol
ume uf tho week. ...'
The great center of happiness iSsome-
thing to hope for, and some,hing to love.
Divine love is iikan rod of myrtle, o.
Pliny reports, makes the traveller who car
ries it in his hand 90 lively and cheerful,
that he neeer faints OF grows weary. rsvl
Wit AMI gsyely answer the same pnr-
pose thai firc does in damp hoos, -
Dispensing chilis, and drying up mould,
and making NIL who'osome and cheerful.
Feel;ug is ir'uer oracle Than thought ;
hence women are otlener right than men.
A pretty female artist, can draw the
men equally with brush and a tiush.
rGUod,swords aud good deeds are the
rcu, we owe for the air We breathe.
Truth is robed IN white, .faltehood
isun,s in the seven primitive culors anu
all their combinations. ~ s-sl. .s,.7r,; d.
Many rich man, in bringing up hi'
son, seems ambiiiens oi making ~ " ha,
ATun rusde--sa go len csif.y ilosoro,
\ garment may ms sJoH be aiiesl TO th
plpan' as a system Of lave framed TO 10
.evcry mans ctnse:chce, 8 frrr i1s o.
n / =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10
NEW GRAIN AND FEED STORE,
TACKsoN's cATARRH SNUFF

AND TROCRE POWDER.
A DELIGHTFUL & PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Catarrh, Headacie, Rad Brsath. Ho,ra-
sasa, Astama, B cnehi:is, Coughs,
DsajnsssS;..
And all Disorders resulting from Colds In
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
Thi, Remedy does net Dry up" a Ca,arrh bu
loo.ens 1t frees the head uf all offensive matter
quickly removing Bad Breath and Headache al
laws and soothes the burnins heat in Catarh u 40
mild and agreeable In its effects that positively
Cures Without Sneezing!
As Troche Powder, is Iieasani to the taste,
and never nauseates; wnen swallowed, instantly
sives to the Throat and Vocal oorgshsa
Delicious sSnsaiioalOf Crc'sess AMI GJnljnt
Ia the best Voice Tonic in the World.
Try it Safe, Reliable. and only 35 Cents.
Sold nv Druggists, ar m,ilOi free Address
COOPER. WILSON & TO- Philadelphis.
Wholesale agent. Gen. &. GOODWIN & co.
RUST Raos. & BIRD, Boston j. u HENRY
q CO., Waterbury, VT. okiy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10
A. j. STYLES,

Pm 7'OGRA p IL r Il,
Opposite Post ohice'
MIppLEBURY, VERMONT.
Pictures OF all kinds made in the most peri
u.,n,r Frames, in Gilt Black Walnut aud
Rosewo wood. ,rrx
H.-psr,icular attention paid to copying ane
enl.rsing old pictures. 49,, c., -
,nt;. I"s Iily
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10

Z 9a'iie q lasmshr. ssltn,- sii -,nsua
-qns ToUIs7Qs i0slsmsd OH rro1 Hsa
.5ga=5m efi snisl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10

a7h nf-.'ol hsuis..lu Do shesassi
fY glsatangl ic sisl7n sd' nj 90 tsfaig
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-10

s..ss EKI
taken by the bows for a Veruunler, n,,d
pclted from their mid.i.
The colonel was to,aljy deserted by ins
men. The Vermontcrs seizsd his hors
by the b,i,ne. and made n desperate sl-
Tenn, 10 take him prisoner. The fcht
nj this point wss terrific he, ond descrit.
tivn. The c'men fought hand TO baod.-
Colonel Scayer. the Achilles Of the dy
dnslcd througb tbe combaton,s. seized
Colonel Morrison by tho shoulder, ani
called ubon him TO surrender. But III.
demand was cboked by the incesssnt nat
Ter or snow-b,lls ON hi, .pby.oe' Aroupd
Tho r;vL cI,;.f,s;n- ,he mon atruool.J
f,nrrnllv. There wr, ,he auburn haired
HODGE. alias ss,yild Du,chmnn," fighting
manfuIly. There was the fierce Tea,on
csp,ain of comp,nv =. droppinr the f,.
Il Ii, and loft nt cyerv sv,ng of Lis arms.
bnt MI in vain. Am,l the will excite
ment con.co,ept rpnp tho sboutinz. tbs
rearing and rluuginv u, horses. tho col,u.
cl w,a drawn frnn III. saddle and taken
bv the enemy. Mus, Of hi, staff followed
lin, ne nrisnncro 4 de.ner,,e atterp.
ia resrpe him proved ,r no .vnil NJ
;,r M,rris C,red no better. AJiutsnt
White. however. made bold attempt to-
retrieve the fortunes Of the day. Daslr-
inG into the dense ranks of the foe, ha
seized the bri le Of Col Sioughton's Bu-
ccphn'us, and gallar,ly attempted tho I'M
possibility Of capturing the colonel, VIII"
was acting brgadier Of the attacking par
ty. l5u, the adjntant had ''caught a
Tariar,' for the Nernonters rushed
around him, like the wares beating upon
some lone rock in the ocean, anil vninly
clamored for his surrender. lie fought
like an Ajax mounted on 'Black Bees,
retaining his position in the saddle by
resting his knee against the pommei.--
This WAS Al las; observed by shrewd
Yankee, who dexlcrou'ly slipped be-
tween the two horses, detacked the sup
porting knee. and the adJnlant Tell from
his lofty position Ike tornaho stricken
oak. THIS flIl disheariered the twenty
sixth, and only detached parties OF doz-
en- scattered over the Held, rersls'eh IN an
obstinate RESISTANCE he "sergeah.
! received shot IN Inc o"ck o' VIC "o"":
and was borne 10 The rear captive, aha
then
To bmses sarB truce"
Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-28
= L0dia Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb.
BY Telegraph.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Feb. "a.
ToBAcco-Steady and unchanged.
CoTToN-Stock exhausted; small sales OF
st. Louis middiing at l9c
FLoUR-Fifm with very small business
at unchanged prices.
WHEAT Unchanged at 81 5O92 70 for
Winter
CoRN-Quiet at S0aS4c.
OATS-FIrmer at 67(G7lc.
RyE-Firmer; sales OF choice At 81 7O@
PRovIsIoNs-Stif and active; pork, e24 so
(G25 20; bulk Il eats, large sales at X eokuk
Quincy and upIiltnois River at g550gIOc for
loose shou ders. l29l21@c for rib sides, I2l2c
for clear rib, l3c for clear sides, aud 136BIac
for choice; bacon, stiff and advancing
should, rslles rib sides l315c, clear lib l415c,
clear sides I4129145sc: hams, sugar-enred,
1910 1910; lard. ntFEn al higher; sales of
kettle. a+af tHlf
WHfsRY-Advaaeed to 81 1892 20.
1850 sacks; corn. LOO sacks; bats, 500
sacks. -s Fl f<
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-28

BY Teiegraph.l CHICAGO. Feb. q.
i flour Qniet sales of Spring extra at
WHEAF-Firms sales of No. 4 at 81 OLA
S2 Oh and No. at 81 30, closing at 81 $3.50
.Goas-ou1et: sales OF. new at f77s4a7se,
closing weak az ~ 1S@49ssci1 Mo- In light
OATs-More active and steady ct 5511@s56c
in store, closing at 555z455%8c. 81 ia
RYE-In fair demand and lie higher: sales
Of No at u 699l 70, and no. at 81 SEQ
BARLEY Quiet at 81 O7@l o.. for No. and
S061s2c tor rejected.
As MESS Pork Moderately active and SOC
loweF5 sales of 1850 barrels; prime mess in
fair demand with sales at $40 OOll2I 90 /;
ruInp sold at SIS 90.
ARD-Moderately active at I54c for
country, and l5c for city, closing steady at
Ice = 6
BAeoN- Shoulders sold at 10c loose short
rio mtddles at 121c loose: short clea IS56Q
1876 boxed; at the close the market ruled
quiet Tor all descriptions, outside prices
only barely mas ntained. n
AOGS-DG GSsedA more active and 1O6920c
higher; sales at $40 00gl0 so for light, and
$40 759l0 80 for heavy live moderately ac-
tive and a shade firmer; sales at 81 00lg7 so
fqr eommpns aud 81 Si97 ts31k for good to
BEEF CATTLE-More active; sales at So %
g6 10 for medium TO fair steers; 81 8098 rs
for good to choice do. ~T+8 e@E
RBCEIPTs-65 35 bbis of ffour; 1875 BUSH
els wheat: 30, $40 bushels corn; S,l98 bush
els oats; 47S dressed hogs; 4, I3S live hogs.
SHLPM EHTS--3,69l barrels OF -four; 4s9
bushels wheatI 7,790 bushels Of corn 2, $50
oats; 1,048 dressed hogs; 4,6I6 live hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-28
nincinnnff Marker.
BY Telegraph.l


BY Telegraph CASGIEEATI. Feb. p.
FLoUR-U Unchanged and quiet. N1G
WHE4 T-rUneaaFRed and quiet; No.
red winter sold at 81 47a2 50.
oRS-In demand at S2983c. -<f
i OAGS-F tFTn at B76g6Se.
BARLEY-Higher; No. / at % 30; extra
o. 3d.
ToBACco-In fair demand at full prices
with sales of ITO hogsheads. 9H
BUTrER- Higher owing 10 the light sup
splysa fresh Western au 8SA44e.f IT
EGGs-Advaneed to 25c and scarce.
CHEEsE-Falr demand at lAI20l5I1c fer
w Test eF1 reserve and factory
Z. EEns-rDuE clover at DC; timothy at
81 1902 so. s.1.sss. sssF seaH ~
LINsEED o1L-Unch anged and selling al
81 206gI II. - II
MESS PoRK-Quiet; held s24 OO@25 90 for
old and new--nOs demand an active de-
maud for bulk meats at l00I2e forshoutd-
eTs and sidesi the sales wtlLreach~ 100000
pouuds.y 81 $50 8E#.fsf# 8#4
BAcoN-In acti vedemand at Il1&e, 131zc,
l4Ixc and lAszc for shoulders sides, clear
rib and clear sides. "A 81 80 ,isrsa#g 9n#Ht
/ HAMS-Sugar. cured at 17@l8'. xs H
LARD-Actiye; advanced TO l55zc and at
the close was held ut &c., 8st a.
CoTToN-Dull and nominals 10c for mid
ding. aHuss4la 8e @1sH ~
HAY-DulI and 81 lower. stfff 4
G0LD-14l. af}4sf ga4 aasFar hHh