davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
-. u 80. ..-.gIa... n.N.a9NI-.E
WEDNESDAY MORNING sEPTEMBER 49, 1861 N

nor Clark made a few remarks prefaciDg the read
ing of a reGnistion made upon him by the Com
federate Government for clothing for onr troops,
and comforts for our wounded. Gov. Clark said
that he had made many calls upon the people,
some of which, in reference to the raising OF
troops, had not been responded to a. he could
have wished, while Independent parties had been
raising men to go out, of the State. He said he
intended TO continue his appeals to the people to
rally and organize for, the defence of Texas; and
that he could say that the commanding officer of
this department had information which led him to
expect an invasion Of Texas within She next sixty
days. For this he was preparing.
Gov. Clark then read q letter from the war
Department, asking that the State have clothing
made mp for the army and charged TO the Confedn
crate Government. He said that he he'd already
determined, before receiving this requi-iton, to
devote the Penitentiary almost entirely to the
manufacture Of goods suited to make clothing fer
the soldiers of our army, and that as far as pos
sible he would have it made up.H
TEe Peniientiary can turn ont about 1000 yards
per day Of wooden goods. This will make aboat
l5G suits. q . 7., .-..ea. .-~.-,-. .
l have met nuraber of gentlemen from the
wheat and cattle regions above here, who say thai
the people are ready and willing to sell their pro
dace to the Government, either for bonds or treas
| ury notes. There Is among the people generally
willingness to sustain the Government. But few
| treasury notes nave yet reached this region, no
enough to determine their value as currency.
| have heard several of the merchants here express
q willingness to take them. Others say they viii
he better able to determine what they will do whel
| the notes get into market.
| Information hes reached here that Lieut.. Col
| Baylor is about to leave his command in Messa
to 20 the stad of Gen. A. S. Johnston, when hi
| command is made known. Maj. Waller is left i
charge at Mesilla. The U. S. forces were concer
trating at Fort Craig, and were fortfyng tha
point The NaVajos Indians were getting yer
| troublesome. so much so that the San Diego ma
would have to be abandoned
The Endianola Courier says:
OF the several expeditions to the Rio Grand
some of the party have returned home. John "
Lang arrived on Sunday last, and Dr.. David Lew
yesterday in advance of their company. We lear
that the tram will probably arrive on Monda.
bringing 1000 pounds of powder and good suppl
of percussion caps for this county. They also pr
arms for VictoFia.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18


the sum OF $500 to come up and explain why their
disorders offended theiEsneig ighEorasT 8
p George HGffiin, who nteffeTed with the peace
full cast of life led by Mr. Louis Marchand was
sent to the Parish Prison to await examfnaton as
he did not have any friend bold enough to go bis
security. - -sEr
RECORDER LoNG.s CouRT.-SIrs. Coppley, accused
of having insulted and threatened Mrs Smith, gave
bonds to appear when wanted.
. An individual named Joyce was sent after, be-
cause explanation of his conduct was necessary
to the tranquility of Mrs Mary Lemon, who says
that he insnlted, abused and assaulted her.
Instructions were given to the police TO call also
on the following parties, who have beenexhibiting
belIigerency towards suridry persons: Bridget
0'Donneli, for threatening Margaret schaefer
George Cafnes and John Buekiey for entering the
Bayou Road school house and insulting the teacher
Philip Stiltz, for performing the same operation
upon Charles Crossfnan; John Voght, for galiantly
Iambasting Mrs. Lambert; Mrs. Merifz for threat
eDing and abusing Mrs.. armstrong; and Charles
Crossman. Jr., for licking John Lahan. A..
I John Roach was fined ten dollars, and made
give bonds to keep the peace for three months,
because he saw fit to assault and beat Etehne Du-
part, f. m. c.. Patsy Hassy also mulcted TWEEN
ty-fige dollars and made bet FIVE dollars that he
would keep quiet for the next six nonths, on ae-
count of a difficulty between him and Joseph
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

From the Confederate Capital.


p. RlcHMosD, Sept 1.-THE Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day accepted bond from the ssath,
ern Express Company for $500, 900, for the faithful
performance of its duties as collecting. agent of
the revenue of this Department Of the Confederate
States. y. =s-. 90. .r7.-- .-- --r.g
The Enquirer will publish in the morning q letter
from Leesburg, stating that Wise, Floyd and soring
had Cox surrounded yesterday, and that . tight
was expected to-day. o.. OIL ' "H
-f Reported shelling Of Leesbnrg.
. ii reliable gentleman, who reached here this
evening from Lee5burg, states that the Federas
threw between, sixty and one hundred shells from
the other side of the Potomac into Leessufg yes
terday. E.5e y=- '-a0 J
member tcR Congress came from Manassas this
morning, and;says there ia no truth in the report
of the shelling of Leesbnrg.
GNatonai Fine interrupted beyond Nashville,
Tenn, by heavy storm.-REP.l .-.,.
Suspension Of Specie Payment in alabama.
MOBILE, Sept. l7.--By request of the Governor
| of AlabaE1a the banks have suspended specie pay
ments and take on deposit and in payment of
| debts dre them, Confederate notes at par. ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

MHUNAS TREATMENT OF oGR, PRIssaERs.-The
Baltimore Exchange, of the 10th inst, says:
note from one OF the party arrested on Satnr-
day last at the North Point House, upon the
charge of leavfng the city with the intention of
joining the Southern army, and who are still con-
lined in the niddie, district police station, states
tiat the first four men Of the party captured were
gagged with aistick in the month, with arope run
ning back of the head their hands tied together !;
saeir arnis drawn down over their knees, and
stick run through their legs to % buck" then The
fifth oAe as tied to a fence.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

GEN. 4. SIDNEY JOHNSTON TO ARRIVE To- DAY
We learn that Gen. A. Sidney Johnston, who has
been annointed to the command of Department
10 Of the Confederate States, will arrive in this
ctv at O'Clock this evening. 1t was the intention
of many OF his friends to give him sucn a feesep,
ti0u AS his services and exalted position merit huI
no has sir,Gipd his dislike to sucn TESTIMONIAL he
having come here to work. not 10 receive oVatlons
amd make speeches Notwithstanding TINS, 1t Il
the intention 10 give him serenade to'9igh, ana
we doubt not many of our ctiTeus will be present
10 pay their respects. [MempLis Avalanche, ltIh
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

LOUISIANA SrATE BANK,
New Orleans Sect H. 1851,
Ma- This Bank, in con sormity with the
Recommendation Governor, has Suspected specie pay
all liabilities. Hereafter, onteIeate yrehFnl
Notes wit he accepted in payment gud received o deposit
Parties having pAuer on cplsc this Bank hereby mott
that they receive TesHry NoeA of hh
Confederate States local bank payment OF said pape
the same shall hereafter be IeceFtu
The require other than Treasury
Notes OF local bank notes in pas inert OF the sRne.
BY order:
sel7 If iSieueip L. REREARn, Cnshier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

CITIZENS BASH LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, Sept. l6 1851.
nJ~At called meeting of the Roard Of Di-
rectors Of tb Bank held tis dha clock AM he pe,l
cent laid before the Board nation Of The Governor of
this ate dated this day. recommending the banks Of Hew Or
leans b suspend specie payments wi The object and under
regulations therein forth Said Proclamation rehd
Whertrpon II was unanimously -..4
Resolved That the Ct2ans Bank OF Louisiana hereby
eeeds to the recommendation o the Governor to suspend specie
payments forthwith all its labtie aHd TINT the four
hions propose by his ExeGeHcy in his Proclaim on OF this
day for the government Of the era ba ks fins the u5
pension bs and theJ tereby adopted follows 70 vii
J. Tho circulation the chartered nk5 is. the Canal
Citizens, BHnk Of L0uisinna and he ionsair State Bank
shall the OF coin held by them ctively
and the ceuation Of the Free Banks shall be restricted TO- e
amount Of bonds at deposited with tho Andtor oi The
Stale ana in accoTfance with exstns laws. .
The suspension Of specie payments yin not interfere "t
the weekly and monthly the BOa1 Of Currency no.
with the ndanera governing The Banks in opposi
ton to The recommendation herein made. -
g. The anks will receive uepoit and in nent OF dent
due them the Of the Confederate Seh OF AInsIica h
pay them out 1t their coln
The us 1al weekly statements made through th
Board OF Currency all naance8 paid in Confederate Note
coin. By order . - --- = =
geS tt EI-G. ROUSSEAU, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
coSprDEnArn TRoops IN KEsrucKv,-The Mem

CoNFEDERArE TRoops IN KENTUCKY. Mem
ptis Avalanche of Monday says:
We presume it is unnecessary to conceal the
fact that our troops, in considerable force, have
occupied Mayfield, KY, point threatened BY the
| Federals. On Friday large number OF. troops.
| occupying other points in the interior, considered
strong strategetic positions. That there will soon
be conflict no doubt exists in the minds OF any.
Kentueky's neutrality has played out, and the con.
| dnct of fhe men at the head of her affairs has
transferred the battlefield to her own borders. A
determined stand upon her part might have obyi-
ated the necessity which now exists OF occupying
| her SOIL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

CRors IN NORTHERN MIssIssppI.-'The Natehea
Courier says:
From private letters from the upper part OF this
State, we learn that the rains continued for almost
four weeks, doing immense lamaget 10 the crops
of corn rs well as eotton--the 50FTaeg not having
been gathered from the helds
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
yluitaru MotitEs.
- - :.
cETyFkhL ORDERS No. 2J-i, THE Nj

'."af .t.- STATE JEDope
ga'.". New Orleans Sept. 10, 1867. \
=. GETEIthL ORDER No. 2J-I THE MA.
X ttaneTai contlau in4 wishing under arms he
M Viii force the daily increasing volunteer corps OF his hiF
Nh % and at time examine aud inspect the cOnd
aud quality of their arms, equipments, etc. orders that the
to Bpgndes aud attached corps Of the Division will pre-.
10 narade and Inspection the days tho
hours heeu hHr "'q " Su1 Pco7 10 may be hereafter ae
Tn JDusana rgion Brigade Oh Nuna Augns,n CT nj.
dup The absence Ton lepyG Ci Eriglder GeEp n James
Hman mngn will pnde SATURDAY, the 2iSt September ut
Ii,rk NJ ut such pcc In the vcIty the city con.
nent and suitable for the purpose the Colonel command.
mo may select. .
III Thr First Brigade Col H. A. CharbOnnct commanding An
.hs absence dcta he'd duy) OF Brig VI H. Tracy will
namde on MONDAY The 2id September. at O'Clock r. ~ a
and proper place within the limits Of the Brigade
" Ir s4,egted bv thS OlOnrL commanding -
The Second BriGaIe, Col, ID. Edwards commanding In The
ohpnre yn detached dHty) Of Brigadie General Ghatcs A
foinnn will parade WEDNESDAY, the 9Th September
at O'Clock I'M ut sacA proper and convenient place In the
Brteade ns the Colonel comm lnding may select.
g. All other drgn lied corp wkc officers hive been
are moi attached 10 Any pareuW Brigade IL parade under
Their proper Offices on LaGygc Squire First District
FRIDAY, 2th SepteiEuGT a p'cincs p. N.
G. The Regiment % Naive Hfards Col Felix Ilbaut
uaulnp Will usratc Tho Fitrc d. Arma,, hec9pd District
on SUNDAY the 29h September. nt O'Clock p. NJ.
charged with the execution Of this order their peGye
m9nte .
Major Gs raj relies with confidence the zsai and
activity of the GrGs IN mi n lh occasion h"ir
rral courDds with fu ank, and hone1 ldht they will Ike
ed n tnuith the In pEcnr of the Division wit u
c0tnpet and des led Of he condition and efficiency for
active sel wee o iAt oops nndct thtr commands.
BY order Of -.
o.. JOHN l.. LEWIS,
MaOr.Ienera Commanding
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

BAEK or I.OUTsrAEA, I
New Orleans. iG, 1881, s
BarPartIes having notes and bills ON col
lection notified ntd Requested 10 %tihdf0w HE
satne unless they and auhaHe tbe Bank 20 RECEIVE
the Confederate SHle. 0Ct bank nntea
said bile ard for te fltuEe, paper
will b. received cs Election rs above.
II.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
VOLUME XIV.
Dartltular NOt1fes.
CRESCENT Cry RAyK, .

CRESCENT Cry BAgR. }
-. New Orleans, september G, 1851 +
Dp-tn compliance with the TccOnm u a
Hoh Oh LIS ExceleGy The tOvery of the Sta thu Bank hns
pended specie payments Treasury Notes Of the Cunfa
States received deposit accented in nay ent of ali
collection and discount notes. ~ -
sells ct JULES CASSARD Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

BASB OF AMERICA, I
New Orleans, SEPT l6, 1861. {
ns-Tsea.sons having notes and bills or coli
lection IN 'his request and withdraw he
same unless they receive Treasury Notes Of the
Confederate States bank notes in payment h=reof
pote hereafter snail be received collection Gert
require other Treasury Notes local banH
notes In payment thereof
By orde Of the Board x - ,
se17 tt A NJ. FORTGER, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
UNION BANK or LOUISIANA,
--.... New Orleans, Sept II, 1856
H3~t'artics having notes on collect 10 re anY

nhtlned 10 &ithdA8 the unsg the. cor nj and
he the Bang to recsYe CopedeRte local payntH
Of their coectiO md he iutnc no paper will he tcye
in collection except hiB condition.
sel8 Ct GEO A. FRERET Cashier,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

CoTTON CR0r IN TENSAS.-lhe st. Joseph Gazette
Of Friday says:
The effects of the extraordinary rains throughout
the paiish during the last month are now visible
on all plantations, and from the Information we
have upon diaeut inquiry gathered from many
quarters we have been forced to the cOnClusiDu
tnut at lrast 0uefOurth, Il ID on many places one
third ol the cotton crop has been destroyed, Not
{ a bale has been shipped,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
JOHN l.. LEWIS


y M VI 4 VT u u M VI = DIN THLE, NtplM
E2VATW TWENTY-F1FB YOUNG AND ACTIVE ~
F%FVES ZEN 10 rDnB0se Tying sArUlery corps, /hY5
sAslSsaro be nttacrei to Got. Scotts MoGted Rer N
OTlere 10 Mesyah furllei An applicants tu
n r own horse double baTeei BT0t gun one Coils navy
revolver. etc. Address
Lieut.. ". II. HOLMES, 40 Camp street.
sg- Register, Franklin Courier, Dpel0us Wandeer, Gov
ngtoa and Rap s NouGt LEBANON La papers please pnhls
Uue time and -epd bl as abnVe SELF If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

TELEeRapHso TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTEIIIGENGR.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

kHADQUAr IEGa pRE-7ENr BLUES,
Conner Camp and Natchez streets,
Nhw Orleans sept Q, 1871. }
Il CREECFNr RlJTESt-THE DRItI.S OF CON
III pAny "A, from Lhts d4'. viii be as tploWs
III ComPauy nrills-MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, a
u O uciDuk r. n,
Battalion ,t}rlis-FRIDAYS at o'clael5 r. NJ:
Monthly Business Neetngs-FiRsF WEDNESDAY Of eact
month, at O'Clock T
Fines viii be rlgaIy entorccd for non attendance.
Hv astGr JOHN Knight, Captain.
". IL bATnAT, O, s. ss1 II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18
Letter from Rie1l1nonl.

spesi.rto the View ,otieans: :t.reseerlr.l Y,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-09-18

N8-DudIey Lodge No. &C, F.. aad A. M - =
gEpAT EyENINa osogk in their Lodge soon at IN
Perdo hepnbeTe of the Graft are faternally invite
to attend So, , n,
e. F. Hail, j. W.; Thaddeus D. EenHorll, ITeaguTer
j. W. Shower Secretary r. L. Moore a. q; Henry E Hoou
s9p J n Jag b Sr0i .FvlRr. sh ly
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

UNITED STATES SANITARY CoMXIssIoN.-
The members of the United States Sanitary
Committee resident in this city, held meet.
ing Wednesday night at the house of DR.. w.
H. Mussey and listened to an address from
DR.. ]. s. Newberry, upon "Western Camps
and Hospitals"
The following citizens constitute the com
mission:
R, W. Burnet, PRESIDENT George HOady,
Vice President.
A. G. Burt, Thomas @. Shipley, r. Hosea,
Committee on Finance.
B. p. Baker, Recording Secretary.
A. G. Burt, Treasurer.
General o. M. Mitchell, Hon. B. Storer,
Hon. ]. B. Stallo, Rev. E. j. OSAns,
Reverend W. A. Snively, RevereHa NJ
L. P. Thompson, Dr. David Judkins, DR.. W
H. Mussey DR.. John Davis, Larz Anderson,
Esq, Henry Pesrce, Esq, E. S. Brooks, Esq
and G. X. Shoenberger, Esq.
DR.. W. H. Mussey, Rev. W. A. Snively and
Judge HoadIy were appointed committee
to confer with the ladies of Cincinnati de.
string to form Ladies Soldiers Aid Socie.
ties.
The society meet again this evening at the
house OF DR.. Mussey, on Seventh street, neal
Vine
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE A. j. Nedfe. -
Shakespeare S tragedy of Othslio waslast night
produced to very fair audience. Mr. Neade
sustained the character of "lago," and Mr..
Taylor that of "Othelo." To night is the
bent night of Mr.. Neafe, upon which oe-
casion The Corsicdn Brothers and Don Cesar
de Bazan will be performed.
WooD's THEATER-J Wilkes Booth-The
sublime tragedy of Macbeth will be produced
tonight at Woods, with very good cast
AS this is the benefit night of Mr., Booth, we
doubt not large audience will be attracted
there. macbeth" will not suffer in the
hands of Mr.. Booth, whose dramatic powers
ore so well known and appreciated.
NATIONAL TnEATER - Dan Rice The
"Steeple Chase" continues to draw largely.
The attendance last night was good, and the
performance better. No one who visits
Dams entertainments can go away without
feeling himself perfectly satisfad. To-mor-
row afternoon aperformance for families will
be given.
THE CRIvELLI OPERA TRoUPE.-We were
this morning favored with a call from the
| agent of this troupe, who informs US that on
or about the 18th of the coming month, the
above troupe of drtistes will favor US with
some grand operas. Among the performers
are Nine. Matilda Crivelli, prima donna
| Signor PerriDg English tenor; Signor Arda
vani, barytone; Signor Garibaldi, basso de
profundo, and Mr.. Schnelor, pianist.
For cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
| e. NJ he ctr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
New York Market.

New YoRK, November 29.-Receipts Of
Flour, 40, 534 brls.; market dull and droop-
ing: sales of 5000 brls. at S. 40 for super
fine State; S. 50@5 60 for extra State; So 40
for superfne Western; So 55@5 20 for COM
mon to medium extra Western, and S. 500
5 90 for shipping brands extra round-hoop
Ohio. Canaoiln Flour very quiet: sales Of
$500 brls. at So 4O@5 40 for superfne, and
So 55Q5 20 for common TO choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at "a 25@14 40.
Receipts of Wheat, 2l3978 bushels; mar
ket without material change in price, and
only in limited request for export: sales Of
$4,000 bushels, at ST 269l % for Milwaukee
club; 81 28@l 20 for amber Iowa; 81 80 for
Winter red Western; ST. 360l 81 for amber
Michigan, and ST. "a for red State. Rye quiet
at s5@SSc. Barley dull at 70@85c.
Receipts Of corn 49, 262 bush; market quiet
and steady: sales of 30, 900 bush at 63@63 Xc.
for mixed Western. Oats are unchanged at
47@49c. for Canada, Western and State.
Pork quiet sales of $50 brls. at $l2 50@
13 for mess; So 5000 for prime. Beef steady:
sales of 300 brls. Cut Meats inactive. Lard
finn: sa,es Of 100 brls. at S15@91lc.
Butter is selling at lO@l5c. for Ohio; l5@
22c for State. Cheese is steady at 5%@91Sc
WHISKY quiet at 2OHc.
Cotton firm but unchanged.
Coffee unchanged, with a moderate de.
mand: sales 300 bags Rio at 16@l7c. Sugar
quiet but steady: sales 200 hhds. Cuba at *
@eSc. Molasses without change and quiet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

TIE FLOWER OF LovE.-The people of
France-having taken breath since the tax
ing of Pekin-are now turning to the open
ports OF ivory and the porcelain of Japan.
hEntrez chez moi" say the men robed in
goods of oriental figures. Paris says that
China is not all mystery now; and therefore
her curiosity hunters turn to Japan. Their
mandaIins ere veritable magnates, and the
eyes of the women are strange, from having
followed an art Of colOring until it has given
them an air unique and grOtesque. Olsen
chanted with China, the French rage is now
setting for Japan. The recent reports of the
English Minister, NJ. Alcock, show that the
dangers of himself and suite were amply re-
paid by a single discovey. That is, a sort of
blue and god tulip, which is called dzGoui,
namely: the flower that causes love. A
young gentleman and young lady exchang-
ing this tailsman, before twenty four hours
become seized, one for the other, with the
most chaste tenderness. This discovery has
| induced Napoleon III TO send minister 10
| Japan for the express object of gaining, by
| diplomacy, few seeds of the asaou' 70 plant
| in the Garden of Administration IN the bols
| de Boulogne, in order that the people OF + Ills
| NAV recover Sc stnsation--that OF true love-
lost since Louis XIV assembled the throne.
| After the war the United States intends 10
| import great number of the real flower to
I exchange with the South, that we may again
| fall in love with each other. Ahemi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
NEWPORT NEWS.

AMAZING IGNoRANoE-W heard a man,
who we are informed has been citizen of
Newport for number of years, ask friend
of his this morning if the Legislature lOas not
in session at AlerandriGi He evidently does
not read the papers.
DEPARTURE OF TRooPs.-The two COM
panies which have been encamped at James
town for a month or two past, embarked
yesterday for Louisville on the steamer DR..
Kane. The companies are commanded by
Captains Prather and Limberg. We heard
this morning that the boat on which the
soldiers embarked, collded last night, in the
fog, with the steamer Telegraph No. 3, near
Warsaw, KY. Both boats were somewhat
damaged. No lives were lost that We could
hear of. bed"
-Four companies of United States Regulars,
under the command of Major King, also de-
parted for Louisville yesterday. They took
passage on the steamer Champion No. 8.
Cry CoUNon.-This body met last night
at the usual hour, and after the transaction
Of some unimportant business, the board ad
iouTned. .,...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

PROVISIONS-Mess Pork is easier and
the demand not equal to the offerings: $50
brls. sold at 50 50, to be delivered the last
balf of December. Green Meats are dull at
2H and 324c. Some sales of Hams were
made at SIC. Lard is rather dull at 7H@
72sc.; the demand is hardly equal to the
amount Offering. Bacon is held more firmly,
owing to the new Government oupply ad-
vertised for.
WHEAT-The demand for Wheat is quite
light, and is confined chiefly to the local
millers; but there is not much Offering and
there is no disposition on the part of holders
to make any concessions. Small sales at 80
@S3c. for prime red, and $4,000. for good to
choice white.
CORN is firm with good demand and
light supply: we quote new at 26c. and old
at 29@3Oc., in bulk.
OATS-Are less firm but prices are not
quotably lower: we quote them at 2715c., in
bulk.
RYE is dull and declining; sales at 4Oc. for
prime, on arrival.
BARLEY is steady with fair demand at
45@48c. for prime Fall and 4O9i3c. for
prime Spring.
HAY-A continued good demand, with
but light supply, and the market is firm, at
$lO@ll per tun for good to prime Timothy,
| in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-The market continues dull,
with but limited local demand, at sac. for
Western Reserve.
BUTTER-The demand for prime and
choice qualities of roll is fair at t9@llc.; quail
tiles below prime are dull and difficult to sell
at 5@6c
APPLES Prime qualities are scarce and
! in demand at 1902 25 per barrel; inferior
| descriptions are dull at $l@l so.
GROCERIES-Coffe in fair demand and
| prices have further advanced Nc; the whole
range now is l6@l7kc. Sugar steady at 9
| @lONc. Molasses dull and prices nominal.
The jobbing rates are 42@43c.