davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
General Grangsf's Corps Forced
Back.
Morgan at the Head of 5000
Cavalry.
The Rebels Reinforcing Mobile.
Adjutant Smith, l25th Ohio,
Killed.
Special to the Cleveland Leader.[
WAsHTEGToN, January
ROsEcRANs no oo 10 N1ssoUn1.

RosECRANs TO 90 TO MISSOURI.
The statement made in this Department
two or three days ago that General Rose
Grams had been again assigned to the De
partment of Missouri, and General Soho
field senti East Tennessee, is confirmed
by the President himself. He stated OF
yesterday that he had himself directed tn,
order to be issued assigning General Ros
ecraus to that Department, and that hi
presumed it was by this time on its way
General Schofsld is not sent to East Ten.
nessee with orders to relieve General Eos.
ter, but is sent in consequence ofinforma.
ton from Halleck that Foster will not be
able to retain the command long, and with
a view to have sn officer on the ground tc
relieve him when it may become neces-
sary.
ST. LOUIS PROVOST MARSHAL.
The Missouri Congressman have recon-
mended Colonel Thomas C. Fletcher as
Provost Marshal Of St. Louis.
sURoEOE aESARAL HkNHoHD's TRIAL.
The trial OF Surgeon General Hammond
will fairly begin to morrow. General
Starkweather arrived to day from Chatta-
nooga, to take his seat in this Court Mar
Lisl, having been nine days on the road.
COURT MARTIAL.
Pension Surgeons Robert ". Earl, Of Co.
lumbus, Wisconsin, N. Monroe DOdson, of
Berlin, Wisconsin, John D. Cope, of Fair
felJ, Illinois, and Captain Hurtt, Quar-
termaster, it is understood, will be brought
for trial before a court martial already or
dered in Cincinnati. The talk of hushing
up this case is thought to be all unfound-
ed.
VIRGINIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Delegates TO the Virginia Constitutional
Convention have been elected. The vote
was quite light.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS To RECRUIT THEIR
HEALTH.
The Medical Directors Of the Army Of
the Potomac, who have long served, are
being ordered to pests where they can re-
eruit themselves. Their places in the
army are to be filed with fresh men.
PROMOTION.
Private h. VEIL 1st United States Cav
airy, has been nominated by the President
for confirmation as Second Lieutenant in
the Regular service, for gallant service
while acting as orderly to General Rey-
nolds at Gettysburg.
APPOINTMENT OF BRIGADIERs.
Governor MOrton's friends explain that
he did not recommend the promotion Of
the four Indiana COlOnels appointed Brig
adiers, but that he simply insisted on the
sppoiatmspt of some Generals for Indiana,
aud the President appointed those most
highly recommended from sll sources.
ELECTION OF GOVERNOR IL ARKANSAS.
An order for the election Of Governor
has been issued in Arkansas, to take place
on March 28th next.
REBELS cAUsHr WEAEIEG FEDERAL UEf-
FORMS TO BE HUso.
General Plesssnton has directed that all
rebels caught weaving Federal uniforms
shall be hung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
seurLern Wooa. and yEoas.tirts.

In ViVidness and variety the autumnsl
eoloriBgs Of Southern woods far surpass
our own. It may be that the keen shafts
Of green thrust up here snd there serve to
set of" the coat Of many eoiors I"
You can see cones Of hills that burn like
strange 8Bd wonderful gems, and would
put out the light in Sinbad's Valley Of
Diamonds; great trees, Those entire
foliage resembles a single crimson or gold
en- flower, 80 evenly and wonderfully are
the tints laid on, and all you esn think Of
as you look, is not a trunk Of q stem,
.g lightly lifting its one majestic blossom up
before the Lord. 1 saw such trees and
woods, touched and get on fire with the
sinking sun, last night. had read in an
old Volume Of the burning bush, but
never saw it till then. How they did
kindle and fash up, ss Day walked slong &
the tops Of the forest TO his chamber I
belieVe that, if ever I shall have 10 take
up blind Millions "But not to me returns
day, nor the sweet approach Of even or
morn," that scene will come back to me
again and sssin-one Of the brightest and
loveliest pictures in memory. 1 pray all
"practicsl" men and women to pardon me
for stTewiDg the threshold Of this letter
very broadly with such trifss as leaves
and flowers. But l csn1ot help thinking,
with another, that the Lord loves TO look
st Himself Would anybody have liked it
better, do you think had told him how I
saw oak leaves, as esrly as September,
more richly colored than any 1 saw last
night p eesting far more than The dye Of
Tyre? leaves spsshed with Federal
blood Correspondent Nsw York EUsning
Posf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

The dihsrencs between the two great
psrties into which the country is divide !,
Is, that the one changes its name TO suit
circumstances and retains its name. The
Latter has preserved the appearance Of
stability, notwithstanding every genuine
nest egg Of Derdocra tic principles has been
removed and q chalk enc put its place.
The Democratic party claim 70 have taken
Ats name and politics from Thomss Jefer-
son, but finding it could not keep both and
please the slsve-mongers. exchanged the
former for the iogmss Of John c. Calhoun,
but held on to the lstter. 1t bsrtsred
away its principles for success, and gave
up its platform Of the "rights Of men, "
FOR the votes and patronage Of the oil
gsrehy. The present views and principles
Of the Hdemosrslic9 party are IS antsgOn-
istie 10 those OF its founder, SIS the views
Of Sumner, the disciple Of Jefferson, are
70 thO5e Of JEFF. Davis, the pupil Of Cal
houn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

I'm I N aNVI1NJ, Jdu. 20
Money esey. Atlantic currency ex-
change is at the rate Of 45@48 premium
for gold in New York. Legal tenders ESQ
65.
Among a series Of patriotic resolutions
bsfore the Legislature, one concludes as
follows: THAT the people still look to
Abraham Lincoln as The instrument Sc
lected by Providence to lead the country
in safety through all its perils and restore
it again to peace in which no element Of
discord shall be found, and therefore we
do most heartily favor his reelection.
This passed tke Senate with but five dis
sentiBg votes and the Assembly with only
two objeeting members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

A New York letter ssys; A new fea-
ture Of fashionable life are the masquerade
skating parties that occur almost every
evening, on what sre known as private
ponds, in the upper part Of the island, but
more especially in the Jersey City and the
Q Jerseys. The public at large are not ad-
mitted to The charmed circle which aim to
be the very select The expense Of fitting
81 up and fencing N the ponds is betrayed
By subscription, and nobody is admitted
who is not known personally to the COM
20 mittee Of arrangements. In some instan-
ces the pond is entirely covered over with
canvass, 50 that net even the curious eye
Of the vulgar can view the spectacle below.
Il ~ Masks and fancy dresses, to meet the
novel necessity thus created, are in brisk
sia- demand, therefore, and the psopls whose
.s business ii is 10 furnish them are making
.s good thing Of It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
:FRONI PORT HrD sON.

JET HUD5UHi Vau' 10
The rebels are concentrating near this
strong hold and Baton Rouge and are be-
coming quite enterprising; they push their
pickets close to our lines. The rebel Gen.
eral Adams has several brigades distrib-
uted at WoodVille, Clinton and Jackson.
General UIlmsn took quite number pris-
oners to-day, most Of them profess to be
sick Of the war and glad to be taken.
They declare that they never heard Of the
Presidepts proclamation Of amnesty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WAsHIEGToS, January %

Special to the Post:
Mr.. Chase will FILL all orders for the
8 20 bonds filed before notice was given
that no more could be furnished. About
$1,000, 900 Of excess have been subscribed.
Mr.. Chase will in future purchase this
amount if he he can at any time do so at
par, as he is determined not to issue more
than 500,000,000 Of this security.
The ten-forty bonds will be issued in
about six weeks. 1t is tolersbly certain
that tax will be imposed on sll holders
of gold; say about one per cent q month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

In New York City, on wednesday, January 18th,
ls-t in the 3Sth year Of his Egs, STEPHEN q. FO=-
TER, brother Of Morrison Foster Of Cleveland. and
youngest son Of the late Wm B. Foster Sr Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
his rsmai-s were inferred at Pittsburgh on Thurs
Jay, January 2lst. The author Of sold Folks at
Home" returns in death to his native city and / b
grave is beside his Father and Mother.
Saturday, January 23i, Of consumption, ALICE z.
wife Of John +. WhifslaW.
Funeral on wednesday a. 2Ool0,k, from the resi-
dence Of her parents, III Euclid street. Friends q
the family are invited to attend. 3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

PEELED to fall back to their entrenohments
at Knoxville.
1t is reported that John Morgan, at the
head Of 5000 cavalry, will make move
ment to cut off the Communication between
Knoxville and Chattanooga, or attempt 8
raid in Kentucky.
The Sixth New Hampshire regiment ar
rived here yesterday.
The 109th Pennsylvania, 18th, 66tb, and
57th Illinois have arrived at Louisville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
FROW CINCINNATI.

6IEcmEATI, January "a.
James Mclean, an old cisizen, died To-
day.
The Evening Dispatch says that Captain
Ecken, staff officer, who left Knoxville
Thursday week ago, brings information
that Longstreet, reinforced by twenty
thousand men, is advancing on Knoxville,
pushing General Grangor's forces before
him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

TORONTO, G. W, January %.
The Extra Official Gazette calls for the
meeting of the Canadian Parliament on
the 19lh proximo
c. R. Christie, for nine yes4s Superin-
tendent Of the Grand Trunk Railroad,
died last evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.
A special to the Bulletin, dated Cincin-
natl to-day, says it is officially announced
that General Rosecrsns has been assigned
to the command of the department Of Mis-
souri,.
General Schofeld has been ordered to re-
port to General Grant who will probably
assign him to command in East Tennes.
see,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

One more difficulty has bsen removed
!. that stood in the way Of this enterprise
In her cooperative capacity, the city Of Chi
cago had only right to construct an aoue.
- duct under one mile Of Lake Michigan,
and consequently without higher suthorify
could not run the tunnel two miles out as
proposed. The consent Of the State Legis-
latnrs has been obtained, providing q light
house be erected, upon the pier or tube
which terminates the tunnel, as beacon
Cor vessels. As the lake, however, was
nsVigsbls at that point Congressional su.
thoTity vas also required. This has now
bssn given By bill which has just passed
the eensts, authorizing the city to sz
- tad operstiens as far into the lake as may
be considered necessary Chicago Tribune
STEEL JEWELkH-A NRW IN
~ 2ortatou- A. @. RETTBERG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
IeROm RALTInnRP-

BALTIMORE, January "a.
Colonel Fish, Of the 1st Connecticut cav
airy, until recently Provost Marshal Of
Baltimore, was arrested by order of the
Secretary Of War on charge Of fraud and
corruption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
ELECTION OF U. s. SENATOR OF KEN
TUCKY,

LopIsThLE, January q.
The Kentucky Legislature have balloted
four times, and all resulted alike. Gulh-
rie, 81; Bell, 4G Burnham, 81; Buckner,
o. Sixty five votes are required for cleo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
SKATES.
CKATEsl SKATESEONE OF THE

OKATESl SKATESEORE OF THE
l most exhileTating and beneficial outdoor exer-
eses IL Skating and in order y gdeswiftly Ger he
ice, 0ue must have a pair Of good SKATES; and as
II. HATTERsLTY has Just received large assortment
including Ladies', Gents and Chidrens, Of all Sizes
qualities and descriptions, he will supply sll those
who wish to purchase, at the lowest market prices,
He has also received a very large stock Of GUNS,
Belgian Guns and s prepared TO Sc ect from his noe
assortment article to suit each and every custom
ar. Also on hand, splendid assortment Of Colts
Smith Wess-n's Allen z WheelCcks, and other
styles OF Bevolvers, Flasks, Pouches, Cartridges, Am
muniiiOa, etc., eie.
-l;ernember the place, iO2 superior.st., Cleys-
!: :B.--kepsiring promptly attended to and ezecu-
ted in the neatszt atyle. dec23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
cH1OAas, January "a


cH1OAas, January "a.
IMPORTANT FROM KEoKvILLE,
News Gomez from Knoxville that Long
street has been heavily reinforced and is
concentrating his fercss, evidently for en-
attack. Severe skirmishing has taken
place and Changers corps has fallen back
before overwhelming numbers and will
probably be compelled to go behind the
fortifcstions at Knoxville. Morgan is
again in the field at the head Of 5000 cav
airy, aiming to make a raid in the rear Of
Knoxville to destroy our communication.
Warm work is anticipated.
A dispatch from Frankfort, Kentucky,
of the Sd,says that several additional bal
lots were hsd for United States Senator
The last ballot stOcd as follows; Guthrie
81, Bell so, Burnham 80, Buckner 8.
A dispatch from Chattanooga of the 2sd
says that one whole division of Genera
JOhnstOn's Army left the day previous t.
re-inforce the rebels at Mobile.
REEELIsTED.
The lst, ID, Sd and 4th Ohio Cavalry ant
the 26th and oath Ohio Infantry have 70.
enlisted.
g A sKIRKIsH.
In skirmish near Blain's Cross Road
on the 18th, Adjptsnt Smith and thre,
others Of the 125th Ohio were killed and
nine wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
FROM BALTIMOBE

BALTIMORE, January %.
In the Maryland House of Delegates
yesterday a series of resolutions endors-
ing the Administration Of Abraham Lin
coin and re-nominsting him for President,
we're adopted, and a disIoyal one denounc-
ing the Administration was laid over.
Mr.. Murphy Of Baltimore submitted
resolution providing for the expulsion Of
any member using disloysl language.
FROM DAYTON.
DAYTON, January %.
James Perrins, an old and well known
merchant of Dayton, died this evening s ft)r
a brief illness.
[sATURBAY NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

Onr spceiaI Disrntchss.

We call attention to our special dis
patches, both general end commercial
Our arrangements for getting special news
from various quarters are extensive, and
we shall lay before our readers a greater
amount Of telegraphic news than is fur
nished by any paper in Northern Ohio,
and which is equalled in the State by the
Cincinnati papers only. Our large and
constantly incseasing circulstion, the
great number Of our daily readers, and
the necessities Of the people of Northern
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, viii JUS
.e tify rs in this increased outlay Of sx-
Psnse. Business men may know the latest
e,nmereisl intelligence from the leading
.o4 senteEs Ct trade. All will find something
Of special interest or importance from
every portion Of the country, and thus be
better posted on the events Of the day by
reading the DAILY MoREIEG LEADER.
= Geld Found in the Lake Superior REGION.
There is apparently no limit, either in
extent or variety, TO the rich resources Of
Michigan. No similar extent Of country
upon the hsbitsble globe is equally rich in
natural wealth, and certainly other
region offers such tempting inducements
for the investment Of capital to properly
develop its resources. She is rich in iron,
copper, coal gypsum and salt to which
silVerthas recently been added, and il is
nav ascertained that rich deposits of gold
lie imbedded is her virgin soil, as will be
seen by the fOllwiDg extract from the
Philadelphia Morning Register, Of January
ID:
in connection with this siver-lesd re.
gion, there has transpired In this city
circumstance which it is not pretended
win, If believed, abate the excitement now
prevailing therein. sample Of iron |
pyriIes, said By its owner to have been
taken from quartz lode in the silver-lead |
g. 's region in Michigan, by analysis Of Du |
B0is Williams, Analytical Chemist, Of |
- this city, was found to be wonderfully rich |
In gold-the value for The ton Of rock being |
; above the average Of that Of the ore of Col |
orado.',
The speciment above referred to was de. |
HVered to Messrs. Du Bois williams By
Capt John Spaulding, of the steamer
Northern LiEh', one Of the pioneers of
silYerlead enterprise, and cane from sec |
s5- tion 10. town 80 range % west belonging /
to the Marquette Silver Mining Company /
Of this eity.-DetrOit Tribuns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

RrAt this season Of the year Coughs,
Cod Hoarsents, and ott er tfs onI o. the Throat
and Lungs prevail. Madlme z C Portes's CUBA.
TIVE BALSAn is a ceItsin and immediate cure -
80 family should be wi .hout bottle in the hcuso
Il Is only IS conts ard wi be found werth as msny
dollars ior The cure OF the above complaints 1t Is
for sale BY al Drug Its, at md SC Per bottle
b5-Madsme PoTter's Curative Balsam eau be Oh
sained at Benton Bros, and Strong 4 Armstrong;,
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. jan2s.R2Iv
DARIAN MARBLE VASES
Il Our own Importation
RFTTuuRn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
FROM MFADVILLE,
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.l
MFApYILLF. Pa. January

-1-117I17 11717Ii Z u N1-7-7-77-g ~
The Twenty fifth Ohio, $50 strong, under
the command Of Major Houghton, passeG
through here this morning The Atlantic
6 Great Western Railway gave them a
heavy breakfast at the McHenry House.
They left Port Royal on the 18th, on thirty
days leave, having re enlisted for the
war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
Five Hundred DoIIars

and other eutansous diseases, and restore the Hai
70 those who have becoms bald. To make good the
assertion, WillfOrfstE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
ONLY aENUINE HAIR REsToRFR.

the l0f gest standing, with the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

The lst, ID, Sd and 4th Ohio Cavalry and
the 26th and Path Ohio Infantry have re-
enlisted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
HAIR REsTnRTR,
pROFEsS0R DEMUNN's
Only Genuine Hair Restorer:
THE ONLY REMEDY.
SALT RHEUM, sCALD HEAD,

20 far as know, that would permanently eradi,
theso loathsome diseases Of the scalp, l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

CTEEL JEWELKT-A NEW In
~ 3ortatou- A. A q. RETTBERG,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05

THE OPERA HoUsE.-The second perform
ance of 'The Ticket of Leave Man. at the
Opera House, was decided improvement
upon the first. The actors all played their
parts well and appeared more easy and 'at
home" than on Thursday evening, while
the stage machinery worked admirably,
and there were no wearisome delays between
acts. The play is one of Tom Taylor's best,
and has broad foundation for its great
popularity. Mr.. Kent played his part of
Robert Briefly with considerable power;
Miss Tyson and Miss Macfarland are 10Th
clever actresses and performed their parts
well and to the satisfaction of the house.
The audience was an excellent one, sufli-
cient to crafty manager as ambitious as
Mr.. Mcfarland. "The Ticket of Leave
Man" will be repeated tonight, with the
addition of an excellent farce in which the
comic strength of the company will be bet
ter shown.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
Cleve,aud Market.

FL0UR-Sales 100 hbls Xxx red at s1o IS.
WHtAT-Sales on Char &c S. 900. 1900 600. f5O0.
bush No, on track at So 90; 1900 bush No. on
track az W gs; car do on track 81 81 o3.
,C0RNGNo sales reported, but holders are firm st
u % f.r No shelled from store.
0ATS-Sales cars on track at 74c. and car do at
RYE-Demand light at si 40 from store.
BARLEf-Sa]es 1900 bush No. ] from store at
81 65.
SMOKED MEATS Hams 24a25c; shoulders 10
920c: bacon 2Oc ried beef l5aIec.
BUTTER-The demand is not active and the mar
ket steady at 3T93Sc for Western Reserve: 80 35o
for Central.
CHEESE -Quiet and steady. Selling at range
Of l69 lsc for large lots 920c for small lots select
ed and Hamburg.
EGGS.Nominal but firm at so@a2c.
GhEEN APPLES-Selling at n range OF % $50
90 per Dbl for good to choice winter.
MALT-Bhrley malt quoted at e2 25 per bushel.
ALE AND PORTER-Wc quote as follows -
Present Use Xxx Ale $40 90; Stock xxx Sll Oo9
y 00i Honr cit sl4 co. Pale Cream eli co. Porter
$ll 90. Half and quarter barrels in proportions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 4.-The bark Albion
Lincoln put into this port this morning
with the Captains and crews of the shin
Shooting Star from New York for Panama,
and the barks Mark l.. Potter from Bangor
for Montevido, and Emma l.. Hall from
Cardenas for New York, all of which ves-
sells were burned by the pirate Chickamau-
ga. The Mark L. Potter was burned Oct.
Both, and the ships Shooting Star and Emma
Hall on the ,3lst ult. The bark Albion Lin
coin was captured by the pirate Cbicka-
mauga, bonded for $4,000 and sixty persons,
including the Captains of the barks Emma
Hall, Mark L. Potter and ship Shooting
Star were put on board her and sent to this
port. tN'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-05
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-The sales were 200 bbls fancy at % 40
200 do at $0to 100 do Baltic Mills at SO co. and Cd
do superfne at % 75.
WulSKl-lm the forenoon holders asked 81 20.
but did not succeed in obtaining it, and go bbls
prf cured at 81 G..
PR0YISIONS-Sale Of I6O hhds bacon at 10
for rib sides, 81 for clear rib and 1870 for clear
and 100000 lbs bulk sides st lsc. Lard sold at
2Oz?c and IS in demard, holders asking 2lc.
HOGS-Ihe receipts are light, and all offered meet
with quick demand at $40 259l0 rs gross. Sales
OF BIS averaging 240 to 266 lbs oss $40 35l0 SO.
WHEAT-loders ask 81 so for prime rod and
81 l592 20 for white. but buyers do not seem dis
posed b. pay these figures Sales of $50 bush primo
red Il q %. and 400 do hill at s21o
CORN-W0 qn0te ear nomina'ly at 81 1901 l6,
and sh lied at 81 25D1 2J in elevator.
OATS-Saes Of I400 bush in elevator at f6s, 1400
do at 800 do at canal at 17c and 1850 do at 76o.
R1E-Tbere is a fair demand, d the receipts be-
ing light prices are higher closing at IL IS primo
samples.
BARLEY-The market il UNCHANGED at 4l 551
so for spring. and 81 6Oal 65 for fall
GROCERlES-Th prices asked by jobbers are
For cyee, 46s4oc, the latter for choice Rio 222e,
for low Cuba to choice New Orleans sugar 2s@2sc
for hard refnoi sugar; and 81 Is q 20 for New Or
leans molasses.
BUTTER-The higher grades are in light supply.
and with good demand the market rules firm at
42943c, the latter rate for small packages.
CHEESE-The market Is unchanged and steady
with q fair demand at 20S2lc for Western Reserve
and Hamburg.
HAY The market has undergone no material
change, and we continue to quote at $2a 0O94 90 per
ton on arrival.
PQrATOES-The market rules dull at % 1894 90
per bbl from store.