davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

CARELESS DRIvING.-A youES lady,
crossing Town street, on High, last even
ing, was ridden down by horse and bug
gy driven at more than lawfal speed, and
severely injured in the ankle. Her hurt
was so severe that it was necessary to have
her conveyed to her home on Front street.
Such carelessness on the part of the driver
deserves censure. Persons driving vehicles
should remember that pedestrians have
some rights deserving respect. -a5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03
Cleveland lIarket-Juue 4.


FLOUR-City made XXX red Sl3 50@14;
Xxx white Sl5 00@l5 80; XXspring Sll so
OBJ 90. For standard country brands XXX
red the range is sl1 5O@l2 70; Xxx spring
$40 50@l1 30. ss.s = 'a1s
WHEAT-No. 1. red winter nominal at
90 45: No. 2 do 81 80; No. spring 81 ls@
81.
CORN-Verv quiet and market lower.
No. l mixed 9S@99c from store.
OATS-No held at 75@76c from store.
RYE-Without movement.
BARLEY--No demand.
PORK-Sales 20 bbls No. mess at
500 90; No. do $2S 90; Prime do $26 90;
Clear S3l 90. t55-
LARD-Quiet. Sales 1000 lbs city rem
dered at 1915@20c in tierces and firkins
closing at l9@I911sc. sc.zz=s. 7---.s
SMOKED MEArS-Sales 1000 lbs sugar
cured hams at 20c canvassed, 19c uncan-
.vassed $500 lbs plain cured hams a. 19c
canvassed. 1Sc cuncanvassed; 1000 lbs shoul-
ders 14c; 500 lbs bacon at l4c; dried beef 1c
lower, 21c canvassed, 20c uncanyassed.
BUTTER-Demand moderate and mar
ket steady at 24@25c for Western Reserve;
20@22c for Central. g. is syB t-Ef
CHEESE-Not much doing and market
steady at 15@lec for old, l2@15e for new.
EGGS-Continue steady at Zoe.
PETROLEUM-Marke moderately ac-
tive for Crude, and steady at 81 60; refined
in bond 2415@25c; Free 35@36c. f..,.:.
OIES-Linseed firm with good demand
at ST. % for raw. and ST 27 for boiled; Lard
lower; w. s., 81 45; No. 1 ST. 40; No. 2 81 %.
DRIED gAPPLES-Quiet at S@S1ac for
new; 6@7c for DID,. -,--.-f,.y So
POTATOES-Dull and declining at 81 20
for Peachblows in car lots; 81 80 from store.
BARLEY MALT Demand good and
market firm. at range of 50 60@2 rs per
bu for No. l. .,.-....... ..f,.-......
TALLOW-In fair demand at 11@1112c
country and city rendered. tsa
FEATHERS-In fair demand at s0@S5c,
according to quality. .liall. So 1lI,5rff bus
. LIME-Water Lime held at 81 20 for
Akron and Oswego. White Lime selling
at 81 30 per Dbl for Cleveland and Free
mont. l4L5 r-f.r2. --tis f-isar
PLASTER--Steady at 81 65 per Dbl for
Alabaster land; $3 90 tor Calcined.
SALT-Fine steady 50 25; no coarse in
the market. ri iA 'f-i. eA-irpiH5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

SrYLE.-The latest style of bonnets, as
we saw them at Simmons yesterday, are
very small and consist simply OF feathers
covered with small points of jet two inches
wide over the forehead, and tapering off to
one inch over the ears; on one side of the
band an exquisitely initiated wild rose
pink tinted mother-of pearl, and bunch
of ribbon grass. A pair of black strings
completed this .'bonnet." .T @ Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

CORPUS CHRIsTI.-The anniversary OF
Corpus Christi will be celebrated this year.
we are informed, as it is in European coun-
tries, by the congregations of St. Patrick's
and Holy Gross churches, near Lewis Gem
ter, Excursion trains will be run over the
C. C.. & C. railroad for the benefit of those
who may desire to attend. .s..e "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-There Will be
a Strawberry Festival given at the Congre-
gational Church on Friday next. to which
our citizens are all invited. That it will be
q most pleasant affair is certain, for the
members of this congregation are famous
for the splendid manner in which they get
up these festivals. sI:5 Iaf5 a1.sl {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

milwaukee Market-June g..
FLOUR-Dull; City Xxx SS 1909 so.
WHEAT-Unsettled at 81 90 for No. L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

The elections in the several townships,ex-
cept Sharon, will be held from O'Clock P.
M. to z P. NJ; and in Sharon township,
from z to 9 P. M; and in the several wards
in the city of Columbus, from to P. NJ.
BY order of the County Central Com
JOSEPH FALKENBACH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
May % 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

CLOSE EARLY.-We notice that elsewhere
the merchants have entered into an agree
ment to close their stores at seven o'clock
every evening but Saturday, that an op-
portunity may be afforded those who are
confined closely to business all day for re-
creation. What are our merchants doing
in this particular? There is not business
enough done in this city after dark to pay
for the gas consumed. Such movement,
promising so much benefit to large class
of persons who are deprived of the pleas
ures of a few hours enjoyment in the even
ing, should meet with a hearty co-opera-
ton by every dealer and buyer in the city.
There is no excuse for any person for de-
laying the purchase of any article of neces-
sity until after seven o'clock, and when
they once become accustomed to attending
to their wants before that hour, they will
go to the stores for business and transact
it more to their own satisfaction, as well
as to the satisfaction of those with whom
they deal. We hope that this system may
extend to every branch of business where
it can conveniently and without loss be
| adOpted. t''---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

How WOULD 1T Do?-The G. A. r. is
institution solely, and has nothing at all
to do with politics. In this view, last
Saturdays Demonstration was not politi-
cal one, but entirely in honor of our dead
soldiers. Now would it not be appropriate
for them to get one up for the pecuniary
benefit of the crippled heroes who may be
seen daily on the street corners securing
precarious subsistence by mute appeals to
the generosity of our citizens, and who. we
are sorry to say, too often receive all words
and no money. AS cotemporary says:
Strewing flowers on dead soldiers graves
looks and sounds very nice, no doubt, but
would it not have been much better to have
used the funds expended in last Saturdays
demonstration in placing the crippled SOL
diers of our country in an honorable and
independent position-a position to which
their services and sufferings entitle them.
Or why not give them their share of the
sinecures in the Capital. Why don't some
Of the big clerks who at present occupy po-
sitions there and in the 'loyil" and 'pay-
triotic" sc. A. R.,n and who are, if not too
lazy, well qualified to earn their living at
blacksmithing or wood-chopping-why
don't some of these individuals resign their
fat offices in favor of these armless or leg
less heroes? Echo answers why? 'Tis easy
to talk patriotism and '.loyalty," but it
seems to be another thing to practice it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store. az
apr17-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

.CoNr1NuED.-Philip Wolner, arrested by
Constable Bartling, on Saturday last, on a
warrant issued by Squire Guliek, at the in
stance of George A.. Rinkle, was to have
had his trial yesterday, but, because OF the
illness of the prosecuting witness, the case
was continued until 10 O'Clock next Thurs
day morning. s-nc.i ee- .:cgssaisrl FL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

view Hofk STOCK MarEet-June g.
GOVERNMENT sToCKs-4:so quota
tons. Coupons 81: 1le3S@Ii6Is; do
,s2 ,s lI231@lI259; do "a ll07S @l1oas; do.
'67 1855 @11314: do 1O;4Os 1859 q io55s;
7-30s 1095s@ 1899. ..ao ltabcrsg = 77rr>''''i
STOCKS : 500 P. NJ. prices Wells
Express 24@25; American 53@531z; ADJ
ams 56T @5714; United States 551s @56; Mer-
chants Union 2S@2s11s; Pacific Mail 96@
961s; Atlantic 81 1888; Western Union TEL
egraDh 3S3s@3S115; New York Central
1342z@l35; Erie 5914@esS6; do preferred.
7G@7614; Ohio & Mississippi 3o3S@3O5s;;
Wabash 5l16@5l1aa; Michigan Central 10
@l2OH; Michigan Southern 9O@9O1s; Ft.
Wlyne l13A@114; Terre. Haute AS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

ATLAS OF OHIO AND TIE UNITED STATES.
I'VE have already noticed in our col
umns the merits of this valuable publi-
cation, and are pleased to learn that it is
being literally patronized by our citizens.
When completed, the Atlas will contain
over sixty square feet of accurate and
elaborate maps of the counties of Ohio in
detail, and OF the States and Territories in
general. Probably no similar work in this
country has ever been prepared with
greater care and fidelity, and, as the whole
work is prepared expressly as an Ohio
atlas, we commend it as home work
worthy of the patronage of every citizen.
Mr.. w. II. Shepard, the agent, will re-
main few days in the city, to receive fur
ther orders for the work. sr,-r-.
We append the following testimonials !:
from Governor Hayes.l
ii. S. STEBBINs, EsQ-SIR A cursory
examination of your Atlas OF Ohio satis-
fies me that it is a work of great merit.
have seen nothing of the kind equal to it..
Any one wishing to have at hand all of the
most important facts relating to the geog-
raphy, climate and geology of Ohio, in
sufficient detail for ordinary purposes,
should possess your work. -lal
Respectfully, R. B. HAYES.
lFrom the State Commissioner of Schools.l
HENRY S. STEBBINs-DEAR SIR:-I have
examined. with great interest and satisfac-
ton, the Ohio Atlas prepared under your
direction. and beg to express the hope that
you may meet with great success in its sale.
The work, in ingenuity of design, in
fullness and accuracy of detail and in ar
tistic execution, is unsurpassed by any At
las, either large or small, have ever ex-
amined. Please consider me a subscriber
for one copy of the Atlas for use in this
office. Very respectfully,
Te7 JNo. A. NORRIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03
rss G-G-G E
GREAT-GREAT-GAME.
BIB
. BASE BALL.
X x X x x

On Thursday. June 4th, at Xenia, game
of Base Ball will be played by the celebrat-
ed club. Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the
Xenia Club ~ ~ ~ -~- q
A special train will leave at 1920 on the
Little Miami. june2-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03
New York malket-June 2.

COTTON = Rather more active and a,
shade easier; middling uplands 3015@31e; !;
chiefly at 3lc. 81 ale -.,... .-.....Iisft e-sIGzi
FLOUR-Closed very dull and lO@l5c
lower. J-rsnsc1 s-unfbssE ere aussu .,F.,s
WREAT-Heavy and nominal; No. 2
50 %; No. spring So 1902 Is.
.RYE-SteadyI; western 50 O3@2 04155.,aiY
OATS--Dull and heavy; westernin storeI
CORN Quiet; new mixed western
af1oat 81 O6@1 0611a; do old in store ST. l5@
i 1515- aEsuveS = afef1ensEE .v1IeEfFrnR
PORk-Dull and heavy; mess S27 IS for
cash a ad regular.
BEEF-Quiet and steady. .-,-:..7r
-iCUT MEATS-Nominal.--s -sss1zrz Eua inN
-5BACON-Nominal. .-'-.- sa9lqEi bsaalaM
LARD-Qaiet; prime steam 1s14c.
.lEGGS-SGeady at d81 02lc. 4 n Isds1II9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03
Cincinuati market-June .lf.l

. CtnClnUdtA AuAaTkeI-1u une Z.rs AZ
-FLOUR-Very dull and lower; family
sold at $40 co.. : - Sse 80; ssssqzd a7o ~
WHEAT-Unsettled and lower; No. g
winter So 20; No. l 81 %.
CORN-Dull at SSc.
OATS-DuH at 7s@79c. ia ar,seff1'
RYE-Scarce and held at 50 705.
BARLEY-Nominal.A
EC0TTON-Dull and nominal at 29c for.
middling uplands. = - - y -
PROVlSIONS-Dull;n not much demand.
fIMES5 tP0RK-Held at s27 75@2S CO.,
not saleable better than $27 80. ,;q
BULK at 1211c for shoul-
ders; 141l@l4%c for sides. 9bsl.T ias.aVsD
BACON-Nominallv unchanged; shoul-
ders 1314'; sides 1514@151s clear sides at
1614@l7c; that which was packed some
time could be had at lower rates.
LARD-Dull at 1S@1S14..
eBUrrER-Dull at 23@2Ss for fresh yell
low. tsT ezH :-fs g In
EGGS-Sales at 1Sc. =
OILS.-Lnseel oil is dun at 81 IL. Lard
oil declined to 81 40@1 10. Petroleum, 32@
Sic for refined, free. ----,.,-- .--:.is
GROCERIES-Ares steady and in fair de-
mand at full rates. asas4af sg.s-
WOOL-Is dull at 25@4Oc, and the de-
mand light. dealers looking for lower
prices. --.r-5s.,- 4..5r ... 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

1--WE never knew any OCner klnI), anu
spendeth his time editing daily newspa-
per, is of few days and full of trouble. Is
| 2 He riseth in the morning about the
9th hour and findeth that the boarders have
left him no breakfast, yea, not even scraps.
8. He departeth hungry to his desk, and
is even thus until the I'd hour, when he
dineth upon locusts and wild honey, which
he obtaineth at the grocery at 25 cents.
4. He covenanteth with the subscriber to
print him. paper for shekeis of gold and
shekels of silver, payable on the 10th day,
when 10 he taketh the bankrupt act ON the
9th day. ..,-,g
5. The politician calleth to see him and
promises when he is elected to get him q
big office high in the synagogue.
6. He findeth great multitudes along his
path, each with dull axe, and all asketh
him to turn the grindstone.
/ z. But when he also asketh one of them to
turn for him, he is called many hard names
and stoned grievously, yea they even call
him fool.
s. Now in his day and time sorcerers and
jugglers with ways past finding out COM
eth forth, and through much putting by
him clothe themselves in purple and fine
linen, and have tatted calf killed every
day. $500. -,.~.., p
f 9. And when he asketh for a slice of this
fatted calf, he is given a free ticket to the
show. - TE@ T"=5s q
F. 10. And when he refuseth to publish for
a sorcerer and juagler, and those who
dance before the King, they threaten him
with all sorts of engines of war, and go
about among the multitude, who also
threaten him with earthquakes, famine and
pestilence.
A HINT TO oTEAcHERs.-We have recently
read that in certain schools in Philadelphia
the plan has been adopted of devoting the
morning hours of school time entirely to
the hearing of recitations; while the alter
noon is occupied exclusively in studying; !;
the teachers taking pains to instruct the
children hoto to learn their lessons, and
carefully explaining to them the more diff
cult solutions of problems, and thus en-
HANGING the value and accuracy of the oral
recitations. 1t appears to us that this is
the true, way of conducting school exer-
cises. AT any rate some such method
would obviate the necessity of studying at
home, and the consequent reliance of the
pupils upon their parents for help, which
oftentimes it is very inconvenient and ex-
acting for them to render such assistance.
Every parent is bound to feel the deepest
interest in the mental culture OF his child,
but it has been OF late too much the custom
to transfer to the parents the greatest share
of the work of educating the '.young ideas
how to shoot." Then again, six hours of
the day devoted earnestly and strictly to
school work will be about all that is profit
able for the physical health, of young girls
especially, and viii in the end accomplish
as much for the thorough education of the
scholar as the too prevalent plan of making
the school only the auxiliary of home in
struction. The plan referred to above
strikes us, therefore, as being worthy of
limitation uh -. f.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

New YORK, June 2.-The steamer City
of Baltimore, from Liverpool, has ar
rived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-03

TUESDAY. juno Q. 1868.
Rarometer. Thermometel el
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25

By Telegraph NEs

6y Telegraph.I NEW XoRAs NOV. a.
CoTroN-Firmer and more active sales OF
5,oO9 bales at 259254c for middling up
FLoUR-Receipts, ls,4I5 bbIs. the market
ss1e1a eq1ntlnnes l6 favor OF buyers; sales, s.loo
ppls. 81 50 4O@$ 30 for supernneState and
western; 50 2597 % ror extra State; % 20
0N . for extra Western: 81 e00o rs for
White White 0 wheat extra; @ % 5ogs 90 for round
$40 OOgxlO 50 for good to choice do, closing
quiet. California Flour QuleL at SO 766RlO %.
rye hour quiei sales OF 200 barrels al o %
CORN MEAL-Qufet.
WHsKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Recetpts l6i, ,40z bushels; market
Irregular. unsettled and lower: eaIes OF
81 sl 5s for nos s ana o5 ao SS E0ixsan; anrssip II *
mon No. l do; - Is for white Canada: !:
81 50 for white Kentucky: az I562 e for
white Michigan; q 40 for white California.
RXE-Scarce and 6rn at 81 40 for West
ern.
BARLEY-Quiet and nrm.
BARLEY MALT-Qufet and ct eadv
CORN Receipts II 500 bnshels: about Ic
better; sales OF 500 bushels, at 81 l0aI II
for unsound; 81 i29I l61< for sound mixed
Western in store and afoaL
OArs-Receipts "A LOO bushels: q shade
hrmer and more active; sales OF 10000
bushels at 7O1z97lc for Western In store
and aflOat.
RICE-DulI, at Ga0c for Carolina.
CoFFEE--More active; sales OF l6U bags OF
Rio on private terms.
OF Cuba at ll14@IlS<c.
MoLASSEs-Dull; sales OF 200 barrels of
New Orleans at S5a94c.
HoP5-Quiet, at l5925c for American
PETRoLEUM-Ftrm,a at 19c for crude and
38g39c for refined bonded.
LINSEED OIL-Dull and heavy, at 95098c
in casks and barrels.
PoRK-Lower and Irregular; sales of 200
barrels at S27 00@27 75 for mess, closing az
SA % cash. S25 50g8 90 for old do, SO 5OA
SH 30 for 1858 SO do, S2I 00922 rs for prime.
and 81 O0G22 25 Tor prime mess.
BEsF-Dull: sales OF l2G barrel at $40 OOa
GIG 50 for new plain mess, and SIS OOa2l DO
for new extra mess. Tferce beef quiet:
sales 100 tierces at S7 50930 90 for prime
mess, and $50 O0@34 90 for India mess. Beef
hams more active: sales of 750 barrels at
$50 U0930 90.
CUT MRArs-Steady: sales $50 packages
at 12912Lc for shoulder, and I20l6c for
hams. Mtddles dull; sales OF 900 boxes
Cumberland cut at lie, and short-rtbbed
at l5c: also, 100 boxes long cut hams and
100 boxes long clear, first half of December,
OF private terms
LARD-Qutet and lower; sales $40 tierces
at l5glo1zc for steam-rendered, and I656Q
lIc for fkettle-rendered.
BUTTER-Firm at 27940950c for State.
CHEE-E-Firm at I49lssEc.
FREIGHTS TO LIvERPOO 1-Ftrmer: $1,000
bushels wheat at I'd per sail, and Sd. per
steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
RICHMOND.
An Editor Shot and Killed-Partleu.
lars of the Murder.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-H. Rives
Pollard, editor of the Southern OpiR-
ION newspaper, was shot and killed at
10 o'clock this morning. while passing
near his Office, by James Grant. The
cause of the shooting was the publi-
cation in the Opinion rejecting on
the character of member of Grants
family.
RICHMOND, Va, November "a
The following are the particulars of
the tragedy which took place this
forenoon:
On Saturday a report was published
in the Southern Opinion relative to
the elopemeut of the daughter of
w. II. Grant. q wealthy tobacconist of
this city. This forenoon, about 10
o'clock, as Reves Pollard, the editor
of the paper, was near his office, near
the corner of Main and Fourteenth
Streets, going in, shot was fred
from the upper window of the build
ing opposite. Mr.. Pollard immedi-
ately fell dead, eleven buckshot hav-
ing entered his body, one passing
through his heart. The police search
ed the building and found Jas. Grant,
a brother of the lady named, in a
room. He surrendered, and was taken
to the station. A double barreled
gun, with one barrel discharged, was
found in the room. The affair caused
great excitement, and large crowd
have been gathered around the
Opinion Office since the occurrence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25

OUR strength grows out of weak
ness. The indignation which arms
itself with secret forces does not
awaken until we are pTicked and
stung and sorely assailed. A great
man is always willing to be little.
Whilst he sits on the cushion of ad-
vantages. he goes to sleep. When he
is pushed, tormented, defeated, he has
q chance to learn something; he has
been put on his wits, on his manhood /;
he has gained facts; learns his igno-
rance; is cured of the insanity OF CON
ceit; has got moderation and real
skill. The wise man throws himself
on the side of his assailants. 1t is
more his interest than it Is theirs to
find his weak point. The wound cic-
atrizes and falls off from him like q
dead skin. and when they would tri-
umph, 10! he has passed on invulner-
able.-Emerson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
MONETARY & 90 MMERCIAL
ST. Lonis Market.

st. Louis Market.
By Telegraph.l ST. LOUIS. Nov. A.
TOBACCO Steady with larger offerings
and prices unchanged. t4
COTTON Firm and in demand middling
is quot ed at Z21zG23c.
ELoUR-Quiet and business small; su-
perfine "a 51Q15 25; extra s. 5096 50. s
WHEAT-LOWeT, except for fancy lots;
prime 10 choice red Fall sold ct 81 419I 50 !;
fancy red and white 81 9002 O5.
CoRN-Heavy and dropping at 839S5c for
new mixed and white; Doc for old white.
OArs-Dull and lower at 5l@55c.
BARLEY-Steady and ranging form 81 20
to 81 90 for Iowa and Illinois.
RYE-Easier at 81 l3aI Is.
PORK Dull and demand light at S23 80.
BULK MEATS-Lower NJ atSsIc for dry salted
shoulders; lie for clear sides.
BACoN-Lower at 1870 for shoulders; I75zc
for clear sides; 1714c for sugar cured hams.
LARD-DulI, nominalIy at l4c for choice
tierce.
+ WHIsKY-Dull and declining at 95c.
HoGS-In fair supply and In better de-
mand, and prices stiff at So 5O97 25, the lat
ter for extra choice and heavy.
CATrLE-Unchanged; choice scarce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. Nov. q.
ExcHANGE-Eastern steady and firm !:
par buying. LILO premium selling.
FLoUR-Firm and steady; Spring extra
S698.
WHEAT-In good speculative request,
steady aud unchanged; sales No. at 81 %
Ggl 301z, No. 81 I414e5l l51z, cIostnfs easy at
81 l41z for No. 2; sales No. 2 since Change
at 81 149l l415.
CoRN-Yery dull; sales old No. al s49
S5c, and No. q at S512c; new sheIied 5605Sc
new No. kiln dried $50, and kiln dried
rejected 67968; closing at Sic for old No. L,
and SIC for new; sales OF No. this p. II.
at S3c.
OATs-Fairiy active, steady. firm, and nc
higher; sales No. at 471za48c.
RYE-More active and Arm, 1ztGlc higher:
sales of No. al 81 l4Gl 15I@, No. at 81 90 /;
closing a. 81 IA for regular, and at 81 I5 .or
fresh receipts OF No. l.
BAHLEY-Qutet and easy; sales of No, 2
at 81 62gI 66, rejected 81 40; closing at 81 %
al "a for No. 2.
HIGHwINEs-A shade frmer; sales of
free At 96c.
PRovIsIoNs-Firm and quiet. Mess Pork
S23 50 cash, and S2I 20 buyer February and
March extra prime pork SIG cash. Mess
beef SI4 81. Bulk Meats firm and inactfye
Lard drm at l49l45zc.
CATTLE-Very dull; small sales; range
s. 621zCg6 90.
HoGs-Iuactive: packing and shipping
demand firm and buoyant; So 6OGS 90 for
common, s6 9017 Is for fair 10 medium,
81 20Qg7 50 tor good 10 choice. s-
FREIGHTs-DuII and nominal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-25
New orleans Market.

BY Telegraph New ORLEANS. Nov. "a.
CoTToN-5z9Nc higher; middllngs 2ska
2tc; sales of $3.50 bales. Receipts, S,l88
bales.
GcLD-At 135.
SFERLING-At 145s<, Bank l46a1461I New
York Sight u discount.
STANDARDIZATION grades active: lower are
depressed; fully fair l21<c, clarified l2sza
l3Lc.
MoLAssEs- up; common 5I66Ic,
prime 62c.
FLoUR-Dull; superflne at 90 Is. treble
extra So 75g7 90.
CORN Unchanged; new 9Oc
OATS-Decltned TO 6lc.
BRAN-At 81 20
\ HAY-Frmer, at S24 50a25 co.
PoRK-Ddll; new nominally S20 90.
BACOH--U nsettled; shoulders l2ISc. clear
rib I6g lG15c, clear sides l8c.
LARD-Dull: tierce lOgl614c, keg l09I91<c.
WHIsKY-Depressed; Western rectified
81 coal Oj.
CoT1EE-stock light; prime Rio at 1870,