davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

In the Circuit Court at Chicago the Spec
tatOrs broke forth with three hearty cheers
when the news Of the capture of Fort Dom
elSon arrived. The officers in attendance at
tempted to chide such conduct, when Judge
Manierre quietly remsrkedI "This Court Is
adjOurned-let the people cheer" And they
did cheer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
9. H. Feator 3 Reported Killed.

The Richmond Dispatch OF the 2sd has
this dispatch;
NORFOLK, Feb. 81.
The Federal force again assembled the Cho-
wan river on yesterday, to Winton, with
several gunbosts and a large number of
troops, The Oonfederstes opened heavy
Ere upon them, killing and wounding num-
Der Of them. Some Of the Federals landed
and burnt the town. This Southerners re-
tired. Our loss is said to be two men and
two horses killed. The humbng Congress
man, o. b. Foster, was among ths.. Fedsrals
killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

A number of gentlemen are about pur-
chasing Ball Mountain, Vermont with q
view Of trying the experiment of demestica-
ting the moose. The entire base of the
mountain Is to be inclosed BY q high fence.
The object Is 70 make the moose serYicsabIe
in driving hingly or by pairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

EDS. LEADER;-Mr. ssntsr complains of
injustice being done him in my letter to
Mr.. Paine. From his statement am sat-
is6ed I have done him injustice in eharg-
ing him with being one Of the ration con-
tractors, and also in charging him with be.
ing enc Of the editors Of the Herald. This
last acknowledge Is feaNdGlOus. there
fore hope you VIII give the foregoing an
insertion. I. Y. BTEROE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
N. Y. STOCK mARKET-Feb. IS,

III lNLllaLE.I-T
MON ST-More active and firm. and call loans
are Baking at per cent; strictly first class paper is
selling with less freedom at per cent. The banks
are lending very sparinEly.
ETERlIING EXCHANGE-Dull and lower,
at llSFll3A for bankerB' bills.
GOlD-market TOR American gold is 2A25 per
cent premiumi California gold bars dull ct 29zA
per cent premium.
Government stocks without decided change in
price; $40 Treasury notes are selling at 994995a
and demand notes &aA per cent premium
ET0OAS-Market duh aud irregular. Chicago
Galena 6sS; Q O q lO936; Cleve & Pittsburg 1916
Illinois central scrip l66; Michigan Southern "a;
Michigan Central 5sa: Erie s5sl; New York Centrai
SSS; Pacific Mail 90; Michigan Southern, ID bonds,
3. s. 81, registered 92&i coupo Is 92x.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

n The communication in another col
unn from the Hon. L. Y. Bieroe, relieves Mr..
Gsoegs B. s,nter from the charges contained
II tie letter from Columbus, Published on the
2eth inst, nRmsly:-Of being interested in
ths rotten Camp Taylor OOntraet-Of white
washing that e0ntraCt-snd lastly, and
nos slsnderous Of all, that be vas one Of the
oKnsrs Of that yirtuOus establishment the
Cleveland Herald.
While In Columbus, we made some enqui-
risS in regard to an investigation into the
Camp Taylor oOatraot being under way, and
could learn nothing Of It, Thisshows clear
y that ~. Bierce was in error in charging
Nr. ssntsr with being engaged in ''White-
washing that contract"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
eOMM ERGIAL


Prelident-J. L. WEATHERLT.
vice FTss't-N. B. soorr. rreasursr-H n T. I,Tos.
DIRnCrOns
n, y. Ozark, a. Quin, H. s. Davis, d. BrouhsIl, u.
Harvey, A, J. BeEEsl, g. 2. Lester.
hEHhRuag.
3. .. Lester }. a. Husssr =. 3. Bpo.t,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01


Ior CoDtraets.--Letter from Gen. L. v.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 9th, 1852.
EDS. LsADER-My attention is called to a
letter, published in your paper Of yesterday,
dated Columbus, Feb oath, 1862. Mr.. Sen
ter, Of your city, thinks have done him
great injustice in connecting him with "the
soldier r1iOn" contract. In this can only
say, have always heard that he was con-
nected with Scoville in the contract and got
sixty cents ration for what cost them only
from eleven to fourteen cents-in this way
defrauding the State out of a clean thousand
dollars 3 day.
Mr.. Senter assures me that be was in no
way connected with that contract to the
amount of one cent-in making the state
ment in a private letter, to gentleman in
Cleveland, spoke Of it in a way that had
heard it spoken Of there-ss a well-knoWn
fact On hearing that my information was
incorrect most cheerfuIly retraet the state.
ment-as I am always as ready to scknowl-
edge my wrongs as to do right.
In charging Mr.. Sentsr with being one of
tie "Herald clique" he also says I did him
injustice. This statement also made on the
same evidence as the former. 1 have heard
1t spoken Of as a fact, undisputsd, that Mr..
Senter was PSeprie or in the Herald. A
short time since, that paper made a false
and malicious attack on me-aRd when any
one treads on my toes calculate to give him
my whole fOOt;-supposing Mr.. senter to be
one of the prOprietors of that paper, and re-
sponsible for its attacks on me, thought the
most severe thing I could do to him was to
expose his connection with that paper.
1 learn from Mr.. Senter, what am happy
to know, that he is not, and never was, cor
nectsd with that paper, and never owned
cent of stock in it.
The letter vas a hastily written, private
ooErespondence-never intended for the pub
lic-and not guarded in expression as it
would have been If intended for the public
eye.
Messrs. senter, Benedict, and GriswOld are
all here, labOring earnestly against Mr..
Wade. Mr.. Griswold was circulating a pa
per to the effect that It should require a
tWO-thirds vote to make a nomination flor
Senator in caucus. It was a common OBJ
servatiOn, a. well as remark, that Mr.. Girls
void was in frequsnt consultation with the
Democratic memben-and, putting all these
things together, hastily wrote the letter.
I believe, from the information I have re-
ceived from Mr.. senter, that / did hin in.
Justice, and make the Gmslds honorable.
L Y. BIERCR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
Piano TUNING.

DIANOS TUNED.-L.Mses
Y. IsI! PIEIR05, Professional Tupsr, RENU
N Qrderl len at o. BHAW'B MUs1O STORE,
10, EUOLID EFR EET, VII Be promptly atsandsd
p, Idsslsss1l 4 '. PLnR0E..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
SATURDAY, MARCH LIST, 1862
Slip in I'd Presbyterian Church

o. CUTTER & SON will cell at auction. on Eatur-
day. March lst, at IL o'clock NJ, at their Auction
Room, lS4 Bsnk street, slip No. " in 2d Presbyteri
between the door aud Pulpit. 10 be sold AithOut
any reserve whatever A Deed OF same viii he given
the purchaser Terms-Cash, at time Of sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
GARDENER WANTED.

GARDNER WANTED,--ONR
y who q not above takiDg care Of ho-Io and
R92ggy' end e Compliant 20 take chaEeo Of uFesn
House, Garden and Yard. Address Box ilg9 p O
Also-A Girl for general work ia q smell fan1ily.-
aust De Protestant. Applicant 70 receive notios,
Wow can DO had. fsb25ss7T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
PIANOS.
TEAMSTERS WANTED.
I00 TRANSFERS WANTED
ROL FOR KENFVOKYL
g. A. BARLOW Aavr- 7

10! fOh AEATUC6 n
$40 Per menth aad Rarions Fur,I.h.5
-, me lsth brig9de Of the Derartment of ne Ohio.
~. = a aAI1e.a co1nAnding, VIII give IA f1edfs
as9 en- ploy ment 90 One Hundrsd Tes71rrr..- -,
pie q dIlylng Tour horse team or siT muirs
Assy Sohi Eetsnt person Who Will rrpoFf ~ ] A
Seraeid headQuar on Big SANDY vrif6 fv,.,i7-
i've IeamsseEs VIII rece vo the app5intnenf 81 iFsT
~ " Aiss 1rena POT laton will BE- furnished On A.
f.,eS 49, ~sPt y d A4heil guarterug7tef DlaFa-
-4Nu' Vnio RALPH PLUMl,
Brigaes QulTter11a1isr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
AN NFALLIBLE
PAIN MINATOR.

The Most Wonderful Article evsr offered to the
Public for Immediately ErGGicating
the Severest Pains and Sore
ness Of eVery descTip-
ti0A that Tie
Human System IS afflicted VIA.
All we ask is 70 give It ore isiT trial and We are
eonndent that like thOu7ands Of Others, yOu VIII bear
testimony IN its favor.
COPYRIGHT sEoURED.-Entsred according to Act Of
SongEess II the year 1872 by O. W. Gray, 10 ths q,
y District Court Clerks Once, Northern District
OLEVELAMD, Oct ], 1851.
Having ulsd and seen tried Or Grsy's Golden Pain
Seareher with favorable results, 1 chserflllY CON-
mend Il Tor acute nervous diseale.
OLEvELAND. June l, is60.
This q to certify that have used Dr. cray j Gold
Pain Searchsr, and md II OF the bsst aFticl
In Css for the purposes recommended, and chserul5
recommend tt 20 those having Neuralsia OF Rhsu-
matte pains. G. ". STEWARf, NJ D.,
IA Bank Ct.
DBCBMBER, 18th, 1850
This is to certify that have used Dr. Gray's cold.
en- PGiE seareher for Neuralgia, and have f5und Il
'''--''' Presiding Eldsr n {. LicbSS chSSsh.
A-A0EETs WAITED. Agents and Dealar7 fur
niBhed at reduced priees Addrrsg
br. o. W. GRAY, Si2 Pittsburgh st.,
leo4iotNGNlJ Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
pr..rn - nRNAn.rNrAI. pRINrIEn.

- Plain and Ornamental printing of overy DE-
eoEiDtoa doneat tho Printing Eltaeliaament OF ne
LADS One, On the latest improved and most rapid
staam PolIsl IN The baat style short noioe, and
q rpasoaablo ratos. Particular attention paid TO
EaHE work. RvarY description Of kindinG done,
S1lSeialiY Hank Rook1, Ledgers. JcurRalh, SAILS
BsorI, HaosiVing Books, 30, 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

issue every afternoon ~ O'Clock an Even
tng Lea4er containing all the latest news up 70
uatnme. The Evening Leader Will contain all
fne talsgraphio news received In the day time,
see - fnrniShed with The morning OF evening
edition u the same pfioo, viz, I'VE dollars
Foar, q ffty cent? per month, News Agents fur
uilhSd Al 81 80 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
BOARDING..
CEMENT.

A DDIS0N'S AMERICAN CR-
IA MEET-For mendfna China &C., A.. -
q he utFOaFsst and best Cement ever 5isrss F5l
Ealo Wholosalo and retail b W. RoGG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
COLUMBUS, Feb. 9th, 1852.

mr.. seuIer, the Herald and the Camp Tay-
Ior COntraets.--Letter from Gen. L. v.
RVarea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
The Return Of FugItives By the I'd Ohio
Cavalry,

E.H.E.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-12

The CRoPs.- The promise of the crops
for this year is fair. The wheat now hur-
vesting will not be as large in quantity az
that Of last year, but will be quite sufficient
for the wants Of the country, with enough
TO spare for foreignn consumption. The
winter wheat crop Cf Western New York,
Southern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, andIaIl of
Missouri will be unusually large and prof
table. Not so with the spring wheat OF
the Northwest. The Hessian Hy, which
commenced its ravages on Long Island
many years since, and has stead ly worked
it's way westward has been very destruc-
tive in the Northwest this year, and for the
first time. The crop will scarcely be worth
gathering in Northern Illinois, Iowa aud
Wisconsin. There is a promise of an abun-
dant yield of corn, but there is far less
planted tEan usual. owing to the low pri-
ces last year, which, indeed, did not pay
the cost OF growing. This year will show
whether cotton can be raised prOdtably
with free labor in Illinois. II has been
planted extensively In Egypt" The ex-
pertinent Of growing beet sugar is also to
be tried 10 the same State.-[New York
World.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-12
DEMOCRAT.

q ]. ROLEE, g. l. LAMMoN. I. H. RoLFE
c. y. BURCnWkLD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-12

BEAUREGARD.-The Lynchburg Virgin
ia) Republican Of June 3Oth says: at was
currently reported here on Saturday that
Beauregard had been suspended from bis
command Of the army of the West. The
cause is not know. IF the report be true
il will raise a storm about the President
which be will find difficult to allay."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-12

THE STAMP ACT.-That portion Of the
internal revenue act which relates to STAN.
ped papers goes into effect on Oct. lst and
not before.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
Southern News-RumOrcd BattIei at
Oum DeRlan0 Gan,


MEMPHIs, August 1.-THE Grenada Appeal
Of the 9th has a dispatch from Cumberland Gap,
saying there has been battle there between
Sen Raines and Gen. Carter, resulting in the
defeat of the latter and capture Of the entire
Union army, stores, ETC. 1t is stated that seven
hundred prisoners were taken.
The same paper says that Gen. Buell is In q
precarious position,
These are rebel reports, and must be taken
With many grains Of allowance. The news from
below Is conflicting.
From the Appeal we learn that Breckinridge
attacked Baton Rouge with three thousand
troops, and was repulsed,
Gen. Stark, of the Confederate army, was
seriously wounded, but not killed, as previously
reported. The Federal Gen. Williams, is re-
ported killed
Alter a Aght of three hours, the rebels with
drew. trt5
Breckinridge's dispatch says the attack will
be renewed, but no further mention is made OF
the affair. Nt-lH
The Appeal publishes report of the blowing
up Of the ram Arkansas, but is inclined to doubt
1t. sd. sar.t a,e
Rebel reports represent Buell. as having Kir-
by Smith in his front, with Polk and Bragg in
his rear. s4 a,.e-.t ,pns
Il is openly stated that Van Dorm and Breck-
inridge are combining their forces for an attack
on New Orleans. IL is intimated below that IL
will not be long delayed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
and arsenals in the United States to administer
the cath to all emplOyees.0 ~
The Tribune has the annexed:

and aEsenals In the United States TO administe
the cath to all employeos.O w M
| The Tribune has the annexed;
| HEADauARTERs Amy or VnoINn,
CAMP NEAR CEDAR MOUNTAIN, Aug. l2}
The rebels make no stand at the Rapidan
but are retreating on Gordonsville, by the
Orange Court House road. ri
Gen. Buford, with cavalry and artillery, and
Gen. Milroy with large force Of infantry, are
pursuing, and have already crossed the river ai
different fordable points.
The heavy rains Of Monday and Tuesday
have swollen the stream and delayed the cross
Ing Of detached bodies Of the rebels.
A portion of Jackson's infantry, and con-
siderable train of wagons, are said to be still
on the north bank, having arrived by roads par
allel to the other columns, and finding the ford
impossible until the river falls, IL Is believed
they will be captured.
A Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the Tri
bune states 1t is believed the great body of the
army Of the Potomac is about to withdraw down
the Peninsula, while the remainder will re-em-
bark on transports and proceed down the river.
That this is the plan now In process OF execu.
tion Ia the current impression and the result Of
the best information to be had. Successfully
carried out 1t will prove great disappointment
and perplexity to the rebels, and the restoration
OF the army of the Potomac to position of
activity and usefulness.
The Times Washington correspondent says
Pope is pushing forward. Sigel and Mcdowell
are understood to have crossed the Rapidan,
and to be at Orange Court House. The rebels
had been expected to make some stand there,
but 1t now seems probable that we will meet
no Opposition this side of Gordonsville.
Jackson 10 understood to be making every
preparation for defending that as vital point.
Some appreheneions are expressed that the
rebel Gen. Stewart, now with Jackson, may
make sn attempt to renew his Richmond exploit
OF making cavalry dash around the rear of
our army, with o view OF breaking our line OF
communications. The bridge across the Rap
pahannock is the only point supposed to be in
danger from such movement. Measures have
been taken to foil an attempt Of the kind.
WARRINGTON, August 14.-The navy depart.
ment has advertised for proposals for the con-.
etruction OF vessels Of iron for river and hnrbcr
defense similar to those building in New York,
having single revolving ferret. No offer will
be considered unless from parties fully prepared
TO execute work of this kind, having in their
own name at the present time suitable shops and
tools.
In accordance with the sentence of a court
martial, held ut camp near Harrison's Landing,
Lieut.. Frank G. Goodrich, Geo. A. Romley,
Chas. r. Noggle and T. s. Wright, of the reg
ular army, have been. oashiered for misbeha-
yiour before the enemy, and Captain Carboy, of
the l2!h United States iniSntry, for drunkenness
on duty; all these sentences were confirmed by
Gen. Mcclellan.
The delivery of one and two dollar Treas
ury notes will begin Tuesday next in small
quantities
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
from Washingto,n.

WASHINGTON, August ia long correspond
ence is published between Generals Halleck,
United States army, and General Lee, Of the
Confederate army. The latter inquiries into
acts of hanging Of Mumford, OF New Orleans,
and Ovens In Missouri; the imprisonment of
Confederate citizens refusing TO take the oath of
allegiance to the United States; also, regarding
Hunters arming slaves against their masters In
South Caroline, and General Phelps, at New
Orleans; also, General Fitch, who is reported
TO have murdered two peaceful citizeus because
one Of his men, invading our country, was
killed by some unknown person, while defend.
Ing his home. hr a, 90
Lee threatens retaliation, and says he is au.
thorized by President Davis to say that II an.
sWers to the inquiries are not received In fifteen
days from the delivery of the letter, 1t will be
assumed the alleged facts are true, and are
sanctioned by the United States. In such event
on that Government will rest the responsibility
of the retalistory measures which shall bt
adopted 10 put an end 10 the mercilees atrocities
which now characterize the war against tbs
Confederate States.
General Halleck says the Government is mo-
officially informed ofthe facts regarding Mum.
ford and Owens; that no one has been forced t
take the oath Of allegiance; but that when par.
ties take and break 1t, they will be dealt will
| as ordered; that no threats of retaliation vii
deter this 9overnment from what is right ant
according to the rules Of modern warfare. Re
Rarding the two last communications of Lee
Hslleck says TO him, your language IL 90 insult
ing to the Government, that decline to receiv,
them, and they are herewith returned.
Brigadier-G General Casey has been assignee
/ 10 the duty Of receiving and encamping troop
as they arrive In the city from the severa
L Statea, ,kc9 H2tS
Orders have been issued by the Secretary 0
War 10 the commanding oticera oflall Wmorie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

ommand. His example wss oil the greatest ben
&c, and no merits the commentator Of his Gov
ernment. Generals Williams, Auger, Gordon.
Crawford, Prince, Green and Geary, behaved
with conspicuous gallantry.
Generals Anger and Geary were severely
wounded, and Gen Prince, by losing his way In
the dark while passing from one flank TO the
other, fell into the hands Of the enemy.
desire publicly to express my appreciation
of the prompt and skilliul manner in which
Generals Mcdowell and Sgel brought forward
their respective commands and established them
on the feld, and Of their cheerful and hearty CO.
operation with me from beginning TO end.
Brig Gen. Roberts, Chief Of Cavalry OF this
army, was with the advance Of our force on
Friday and Saturday, and was conspicuous for
his gallantry, and for the valuable aid he rem
dered to Gems. Banks and Crawford.
Our loss about fifteen hundred killed, wound
ed and missing, Of whom two hundred and nine
ty were taken prisoners.
As might be expected from the character Of
the engagements, very large proportion OF
these were killed. The enemy's loss 10 killed,
wounded and prisoners, We are now satisfied, is
much In excess Of our own. A full list OF cas-
ualties will be transmitted as soon as possible,
together with detailed report, In which ehall
endeavor to do justice to all.
(signed) JOHN POPE,
Major General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Aug. l3.
FL0UR--The dHmand is still good. at full rates.
Superhne 10 selling vt ~ OO94 20; extra at % l5G
IS, and fancy at "a 1904 IS. There is very little Of
WaIsKY-There is good demand, at full prices.-
Sales Of 1900 barrels at 260ekethe latter rate for
wagon, 'F
fRovIsloNs-Thero 10 to-day no new feature in the
market. .. ....
MESS PoRI;-Is nominal, at s0ao 50.
BULK sIOES-At4Xo.
BAOON-selling at5K@5Kc.
snouLDERs-Are wanted at &c, but held at KSKc
higher.
BACON sIDEs-Are saIable at sX.
LARD-The market Is very him at ek-keg is held
at 90.
aR0OERIEs-A dull market, and very little doing.
but prices unchanged,
SUGAR -6k@9%o.
MOLAsSEs-5Oal52c.
O0RFNE-22@23c.
WHEAT--There is continued good demand good for
prime qualities from the local millers add shippers and
the MARKETS rm at e3@S5c for Ted 67@9Oc for Ohio
and Indiana white, and 70@95c for Kentucky white
The lower gardes are neglected and dull The sales re-
ported were 500 bushels prime Kentucky white at olc;
$50 bushels do do at 93 $50 bushels fair prime do do
9O@95 200 do good DO do 9O 500 do prime red at 90
95c 800 do good do do at 90 500 do prime red at "a
@e5c 400 do fair to prime do at sO9e5c 5000 do do do
at te2@s5c-delive3ed, $40 do prime red at s5cdeyer
ed $50 do good at $780, 100 do inferior white at sOc 600
do prime red and fair white at e5c and $50 do choice
Kentucky white at 95c-delivered.
C0RN-The offerings to-day were liberal, and In ex.
market closing dull at 9435c In bulk at the lower de.
pots and 3e33c at the upper depOs $500 bush sold at
the lower depots at $40.
oATS-The demand iS good-fully up to the supply
and the market rules arm at 4lo in bulk. At the coBe
some Of the dealers asking 49, 200 bufhels sold
Id the moIningat ccnts In sacks, buyers furnilhlng
the sacks, and later In the day 600 bushels were sold
42c. q ea u. te.Uf "a ro1 ar t
RYE-The supply is liberal, and the market dull but
the prices are not quotably lower. We quote prime
samples at 60c.
BARLEY-The receipts are light, with a fair de-.
mand and the market is arm for good to prime
fall,
HAY-Tho market remains dull, and We have no
change to report in prices. We quote loose pressed
sll Ou@le 0O per ton on arrival No demand for tight
oHREsE-The stock is light, with good demand,
and full prices are reallzed. quote seecled w. b.
at &C..
I BUTTER--A continued good demand for the best
grades With light supply, and the market rules hrm a
@l3c there Il faif inquiry for the lower grades
at SOLO cents for fDr 70 good, and ehW1 cents FOL
common.
PIG IRoN--The rapid advance Of pricss in the East
and the scarcity Of labo the furnaces has produced
further advance 10 prices, and the maEet CLOSED ve
hrm at $50 90 for Ohio Hot BlaI and e53 for Colt
blast some sales of Missouri Cold hlagthaye been mad
at eSS %,
Rhqwtrw.