davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10

The New York municipal authorities are
giving their attention to novel street nui
sance in that city, in the shape of immense
wagons, covered with placards, advertising
various medical and other humbugs, and
obstructing other vehicles to such an extent
that the Mayor has been called on to inter
fere.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
David Ship,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate of David Ship de-
ceased. late of Holmes county, Ohio. All per.
sons indebted to, or have claims against the es-
tate, are hereby notified to present the same inn
mcdiately for settlement
LAWRENCE McMURRELL.
Nny. 10 lSbl-w3A
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
From the Rev. Jos. H. Kcnnard, Pastor of the
10th Baptist Church.

10th Baptist Church.
DIR. Jackson:-Dcar Sir:-I have been frpuuent-
ly requested to connect my name with COM
mendationS of different kinds of medicines but
regarding the practice AS out of my appropriate
sphere, have in all cases declined; but with n
clear proof in various instances and particular
ly tn my family, of the usefulness of DIR. Hoof-
lands German Btters, depart for once from
my usual course, to express my full conviction
that, for general debility of the system and es-
pecially for Liver Complaint it is safe and val
liable preparation. In some cases it may fail
but usually, doubt not ii will be very benefi-
cial to those who suffer from the above cause.
Yours respectfully, j. IL. KEN NARD,
Eighth below Coates Street Phia.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
From the Rev. ]. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of
the Columbus, N j., and Middletown, Pa.
NnNy a NnNu RnnhnIln NeNr York

DIR. G NJ JacksOn-Dear Sir: / feel II pleas
ure thus, of my own accord, to bear testimony
to the excellence of the German Btters. Some
years since being much afflicted with Dyspep-
sia, used them with very beneficial results.
| have often recommended them to persons en-
ieebled by that tormenting disease, and have
heard from them the most hattering testimoni-
ais as to their great value. In cases of general
debility, believe ii to be tonic that cannot be
surpassed. j. NJ. LYONS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
winter Quarters.

1t is said Gen. Grants army are prepare
ing winter quarters, the present camgaign
being considered about ended.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
Aew advertisements.
Joseph NexytOn's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been chosen and qualified as Executor
on the estate of fJoseph Newton, late of Holmes
county, Ohio, deceased. -
GEORGE +. NEWTON.
November 10 lS6t-Ly3
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10

A polish nobeman in England, who went
Of errands for living, recently hung him
self
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10

In short time the Widow Maker will is
sue proclamation for SOC, 900 more troops.
To arms yc brave Lincolnites.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
From Rev Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist
Church, GermantOwn, Pom.

DR.. c. NJ. Jacllson-Dear Sir:--Pcrsonal expe-
rience enables me to say that regard the Ger
man BitterS prepared by you as most excel
lent medicine. In cases ofseyere cold and gem
eral debility have been greatly benefited by
the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they will
produce similar effects on others.
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
From the Rev. Thos. Winter Pastor of Roxbor
ough Baptist Church.

DIR. Jacllson-Dear Sir: i feel II due to your
excellent preparation, Hoofand German Bit
ters to add my testimony to the deserved repu-
tation IL has obtained. | have for years, at
times been troubled with great disorder in my
head and nervous system. / was advised by q
friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters,
did So and have experienced great and unex-
pected relief; my health has been very materi-
ally benefited. l confidently recommend the
article where meet with cases similar to my
own, and have been assured by many of their
good effects +. WINTER,
RoNborough, Pa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10

The people of Holmes county can avoid delay
and save a great expense in freight by buying of
us. 1t is therefore to their Interest as well as
ours for them to call and examine our stock.
WIENER X STEISBACHER.
June o, 1861.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
From Rev. j. II. Turner, Pastor of Heddng \
f.. Church, Philada.-

DIR. Jackson:-Dear Sir-Having used your
German Bitters in my family frequently am
prepared to say that it has been of great service
| believe that in most cases of general debility
of the system II is the safest and most valuable
remedy of which have any knowledge.
Yours respectfully, j. II. TURNER,
No. 726 n. Nineteenth st.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
Millersburg Market.

Corrected peekly By Her=er d' Retry.)
FLOUR-Prime, SS per barrel.
WIIEAT-Red, 500 go; white, l,70@l,s 80.
RYE--Good. 81 20 n bushel.
CORN-Sl 90 Y bushel.
BAI,LEY-Wanted ut /, 80 g bushel
OATS-60c per bushel.
WHITE BF,A NS-l ,5O6 200 "A bushel.
SEEDS-Clover. TO- 90; Timothy, 400; Flax, 800
FRUITS--Dried Apples ,75.
DUTTER-,Sc = pound.
EGGS-l5c 4 dozen.
LARD-2D r pound.
TALLOW--15c n pound.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10

From Rev. J. s. Herman, of the German Refor-
med church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa.
Dr. Jackson-Respected Sir: have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years,
and have never used any medicine that did me
as much good as Hootand's Bitters. am very
much improved in health, after having taken
five bottles.
Yours, with respect, j. s. HERMAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10

tlncluding recruits after the regiment left
home,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10

Which they are offering to their numerous cu'
toners at about
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
Il IL L G Il s.

Successors to C. NJ. Jackson 4 Co.,)
Proprietors.
sJ-For Sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
town in the United States.
Sept, g. 1854. N.Y.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-10
Notice to Teachers.

Nov. 10, ls6i.-w5pfs7 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

warn sun yesterday broke up the ice in the Guy
ahosA, and the work Of painting and repairing was
resumed.
REHu1Lr The Scow william Kelley, which was
wrecked last fall between the pier and the docks,
and subsequently, gee oh has been thO.oushly over
hauled and Is feet added TO her length she has also
received q schooner bow.
FRozsS In The seews Monitor and Black Rover,
which left this port few Gays ago IN tow Of the tug
Ajax, were yesterday frozen In at MGrblshsads st
the head Of sandusky Bay
BUFFALO OREEk-Ths Buffalo Courier OF yestsr-
day ssys: The continued cold weather Is n aking
excellent skating the creek end yesterday afer-
noon noticed large number enjoying this s1hil-
Grating sport with keen zsst."
sHr BU1LD1So.-Ths DstroIt Tribune has the fol-
lowing account Of the ship building IN progress on
st. Clair river:
Mr., Joseph Arnold a 6bipbul'der Of many yea )
experience, is building at Port Huron hns large
vessel for Boston hrm. which will be IN Ieadineas
about 400 tons measurement, and constructed excu-
siyely OF Fitch material, thoroughly trunnsled and
copper fastened. r1ea
Two other vessels also in process Of building at
Yicksburg, some six miles below Port Huron, for
Eastern parties which are to bs Of about the zane
Dimensions as the above named vessel, and are now
fastening toward completion.
A new tug Is betngbult at Port Huron, for Brock
way 4 Morphy, Of dimsnsiOns somewhat larger than
the I. o. Masters, for towing on the rivers When
in readiness for her mOchinery. she VII Be toWed 70
Cleveland, where she is 10 receive il.
Mr., Williams is bui' ding Vicksburg . now ting
for the engine Of 4he \. C Blish. The Blish has
been dismsntied and II being en,afFed aud con-
Vertsd into lumber barge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

TIE CLEVELAND AND DETROIT STEAMBOAT
ROuTH.-This great thOrOughfare, so imPOr-
tant to the commercial public, was first sstab-
lishsd in 1851, before which time the com
nunication between this city and Detroit
was supplied by the Buffalo and Detroit
and Buffalo and Chicago lines, steamers on
which routes made 1t point to stop at this
city.
The steamers first put on the route in 1851
were the Baltimore and sOuthernsr, the for
msr commanded by Captain VOrcs, the lat
tor by Captain L. A. Pierce, the latter gen
tlsmau at present and for some years past
the resident agent Of the line here. In 1882
the steamer Forest City, Capt. Pierce, and
the St. Louis, Capt. Petty, ran in connection
until the latter part of the season, when the
latter boat was hauled Of and her place sup
piled by the Cleveland. If we mistake not,
the steamer Detroit also made several trips
during the same season. The steamer May
Queen, built expressly for the line, came
into the line June zsth, 1883, and since that
period the steamers Sam Ward, Pacific,
Buckeye State, oossn and City of Cleveland
have kept up the Communication. The line
this season will be composed of the Morning
Star and City Of Cleveland, the former new
last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

PRoror1oHu II ONO VoEUxrErl Rra1-
NEETH.-AnOng recent promotions made BY
Governor Breugh We notice the following In
Northern Ohio Regiments: First Lisutsn-
ant Simeon Wadssksr, Captain 1OSrd sse-
ond Lisutsnaat Lewis DiIlsy, First Lieu
tenant 1osrd First Lisutsnant Daniel B.
stsmbsughy Captain, 1esth Second Lisutsn-
ant Thomas ". Beyes, First Llsutsnsut, 1854
Napoleon p. BriSbins, Assistant Surgeon
13srd.
Among the recent dismissals and resigna-
tions are the following: LisuterS 1t Charles
stImsn, sSth, resigned; Second Lisutsnant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

DHATH OF Eli BRUoE, Eso.-msny Of
our citizens will be painfully startled BY the
announcement that it is our sad duty to make
Of the death Of our late fSllOW-tOWnsmen,
Eli Bruce, Esq, which occurred at his late
residence in Aurora, Portage County, on
Wednesday morning last, from consumption.
There are few Of the better class Of our citi-
Gems Of whom more could be said in respect
full eommsmoration than Of Mr.. Bruce, and
there are few men in any community who
can claim wider respect, both for talent and
integrity, than could the deceased. In
Whatever position be assumed in life, Ehsth-
or the Printer, the Editor or the Lawyer, he
reelected credit upon the vocation and
brought honor to himself, commanding the
esteem znd confidence Of his associates.
Mr.. Bruce wss more particularly known in
this community IS an honored member Of
the bar, at which he praotised with success
in company with D. VI Gags, for several years.
During the early part Of his residence here,
however, he was connected with the Press Of
the city, publishing, in connection with his
brother, during the years 1s54-5, the "Ex-
press Newspaper; and since the relinquish-
msnt of that enterprise having been connect
cd editOrisIly with one or more of the pres
snt Cleveland dailies. Prior to his making
Cleveland his residence, he published 3
weekly paper, devoted to the advancement
Of Whig principles, in Gssuga county.
Politically, Mr.. Bruce was 3 stauneh, un
compromising friend Of freedom, regarding
our sectional troubles as having their origin
and sustsnance in the Institution Of human
slavery, and thoroughly committed to the
eradication Of the evil. With these views,
he gave his heartisst support to the Govern
mont In its efforts to crush out treason and
rebellion, and remove the viIIainy upon
which it wss nurtursd.
Tho disease Of which Mr.. Bruce died had
been preying upon him for some four years,
and, though resisted by naturally strong
constitution, gained such an sscendency
within the past year as to compel him to re-
tire from active business. At the time of
his death he was in the prime Of life, being
but thirty-hVe years Of age, with the prom
iss, SO far as requirements and social posi-
tion could ensure, Of future Of usefulness
to himself and his fsIiow men. As it is, we
cannot but mourn the death Of msn who
should, had God SO pleased, have lived for
many years to come, and completed the task
Of usefulness for which nature seemed to
have ftted him.
he leaves widow and four children, to
whom we offer our sincerest coincidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

TaE CoHTIEKNTAL.-The Continental
Magazine for April opens with an article en-
titled ''Sir Charles Lyell on the Antiquity Of
Man." review of Lysll's recent work on
the subject; "Aenone," the tale of Slave
Life in Rome. "The Love Lucifsr" and
''sketchss Of American Life and Scenery"
srs continued, and Mr.. KimbalPs "WAs he
Successful" concluded. "Grsst Lakes to St.
Paul" give the superficial descriptions by q
traveller, Of Cleveland, Detroit, Superior
Lake, Prairie du CHEN, and other western
cities. "English and American Taxation"
is an interesting and timely article, appa-
rsntly from the pen Of Robert J. walker
The other contributions to the present num-
bsr are "our Government and the Blacks"
"The Isle Of Springs" Jefferson Davis and
Reputation of Arkansas Bonds" and ''Ths
Development of American Architecturs"-
the latter very suggestive and interesting
treatise, in which the writer ingsniOusly dis
covers q small resemblance between New
York and Venice, both owing their splendOr
snd peouliarities to commercial entsrpriSe.-
he also looks to railway stations and hotels
As AfOrding the principal opportunities for
the development Of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
MORNING GLEADER.
- - - - - -
TRAYKLLKR,s REGISTER.
~ ApYEREaKmKNRs.


o. A. Read-AprfI lst 80 and Nay Ist $40 Oou
pom Interest Wanted.
John Ellsler-Acadsmy Of Music.
D. Applston 3 Oo.-oyolOpsdia Of Commercial An
do'es.
Tom Thumb-Brafnard' Hall.
O. Cutter &sOn-HoushOld Furniture ct Auction
Palmer, Thomas Oo.-Diwolution.
AID socisiy-For Sale at COST.
Taylor, GrisEOld b Co.-Remnants.
B. Butts Co.-spTiug Styles HatI and CAPS.
Palmer. Thomas wTliamS-copArtnsrship.
WsntPd-A good TeGmstsr.
For sals-Two Houses and Lots.
Wanted-stone Cutters.
For ssIe-House and Lot
o. Gutter 4 son-I ooaI Notice.
90. E-Looal Notice
Bankrupt sAls-Local Notice.
DR.. Jons5-LocAl Eotios.
Wright Bro.-9old OoupouI-LocaI Eotics.
Ninth Ward-Local Eotioa.
Donation Visit-Local Fot-os.
Gra,e Church-Renting Of PsvS-Looal N otics.
First Baptist Church-Rsntiug Of slips-Local
Eotios.
Second Ohio OayAiry-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
new YORK mARKK4-n1aroh "a.

lBN EALleAAEs.i
Flour Sc better, and more setiVs Sales at g.
90ATOo for extra State 1887 s5 for extra round
hOoped Ohio, and S7,40G5,25 for trade brands
market closing with no sellers at inside figures.
Whi8ky-InecsiVo and nrmer ct 9sc0el 60 for
State and Western, chiefly At the latter price.
Wheat-lc better and more active GALES at 81. "a
@e3 for Chicago Spring. SO for old DO; sL65al, ,s6
for Milwaukee clubs ol670l, II for winter red Wsst-
srn.
Corn-Decid dly hrmsr sales at sl,27al,2s for
old mixed Western, closing with no sellers below
el30; and 81 2491 25 for Jersey and southern yellow
Oata-The market is irmer at s9EsOc for West
eTn, including onoics lots of the latter ct sic.
Wosl-Quiet and unchanged.
Rice-Very dull
C0Hee-in good request Full prices for Bio ara
BuEar-Steady At l41fo for New Orleans; 1874
1870 for Museoyado; 1870 for Porto .. ico, and at
aucti n 429 hogEheads New OrisaRs at l2<El5No
mOlasses-Firm, Old elayed MuseoVado 81, and
By auction 37s bbls New Orleans at 74as7c.
PetrOleum-Firm. BeansI in bond SOC; do
dsiyerHble next month, buyers option, $50. Crude
3I56GS2o.
PoTk-More Aefivs and higher Sales At ga .ooe
% 20 for old do 755oor do; SIS 25G2 Is for old
and new prime; az 256n23 % for Western prime
mess e24 2a24 so for city do also lO0O bblS prime
mess for May buyers option, at s23,Oo.
Beef Aam8.-Firm. Western 2sc.
lS1c for hams.
Bacon Bidss-In active request and hrmsr, at
ribbed lDS&l2o for do short ribbed 1870 for do
long clear l3e1lS4c for do short clear; l4{Dl41c
tor Ee9tern long cut hams, including small parcel
Lard-Ysry frm at Isa1ssc, including a mail
parcel at lSJso, which is an extreme figure.
Burter-Firmsr at SOs4oe for Ohio and 4Sa5co for
CEesss-EIrn at lselsc for common TO prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

OUR BAT9RRT. or The Journal Of Company B,
1st Ohio Volunteer Artillery. By o. P. Cutter.
Such is the title ef an interesting pamph-
let which lies on cur desk, giving = full,
graphic and accurate history Of the we'll
known Standards Bsttsry. tits of value as
one Of the many war records from whose
minute details the grand history Of the war
will in the future be constructed. It is Of
value to the friend Of the soldier and the ad-
nirsr Of the patriot and hero, everywhere.
1t is Of especial value to the many in our
midst who feel personal and peculiar inter-
est in the trials and exploits Of Battery B.
The book is for sale at Bakers and Hawks
and the families Of members Of the Battery
may obtain their copies by calling at the
store Of O. Cutter & Son.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

PoLI0E CARS AID BKLTs.-The regula-
ton caps and belts for the new uniforms o.
the Cleveland police arrived ysstsrdsy from
the nanufActOry in New York City. The
cap is blue, with black Oil-cloth top, sup
ported by springs, so a. to greatly break th'
force Of blow directed at the skull Of the
wssrsr. It is on the model Of the caps worn
BY the Metropolitan Police Of New York
The belt is = neat but plain one, bearing the
word Police" in relief upon the clasp
The uniform, which is now complete, Is 81
once - tasteful and ssrviosabIs aS could well
be devised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

TIE ToK THUMB PARTX.-It Is Q curious
fact that party of four little folks, giving
entertainments thrice day for . week In
succession, should draw such crowded houses
on every occasion as does the prince of
Pigmie and his troupe. But in reality 1t Is
we'll worth the while of every one to look in
on the little people now holding forth at
Brainard's Hall. You will find General
whose fame is as much wider than most Of
his military rivals as his frame is smaller
than theirs; a gay and festive Commodore,
witty and irresistible; and two of the pref
tisst and Pstitsst demOiseIlss that ever out
rivsllsd Cinderella or Queen Titsnia. Their
entertainments close tomorrow, and they
are Of for the Esst. All therefore who wish to
see them will perceive that there is no time
TO lose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25


NrTH WARD E091oE.-At 9 meetiak Of
the Ninth Ward, held March s2d, the Com
mittse reported that the efforts Of the seve-
raj Committees arpointsd to raise funds for
the purpose Of clearing the Ward from draft
having failed, and all further efforts having
been suspended, It was unanimously resolved
to form Mutual Draft Association, and the
following persons were selected for its on
GERS
L. D. Hudson, President; A. T. Vantasssl,
Viee-P President; A. Z. Spencer, Treasurer /;
E. Lindsley, Secretary.
The provisions Of the Association are that
the payment Of ten dollars to the Secretary
flor which he gives : rsesipt) constitutes a
membership, emitting him, should he be
drafted and accepted, to = pro rata amount
Of the funds Of the Society, not to exceed
$500.
The books Of the Secretary are now open
for membership, at Engine House No. 4, and
will stand open until Wednesday night,
March 3Oth, when they will be closed.
There will be meetings held on this even
ing and every evening thereafter until March
SOth. Now Is the time to protect yourselves.
The time is short, requiring prompt action.
L. D. HUDSON, President.
E. LINDsLEY, Secretary.
Cleveland, March oath, 1s64-144.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND nIARKEF.
MOREIEa LEADER oFFT0E,
THURSDAY EVHETEa, March q, 1884.

THURSDAY EVEuEa, March q, 1884.
There was little better fes,iug ia the market to-
day for wheat, and lots sold realized slightly i'm
proved figures Corn is stu irregular and unsettled,
but holders generally are firm, not caring to sell at
the prices Offering. Other grains are very quiet
Highwines were rather dnl to-day, but pretty firm
at yesterdays advance. Butter advanced 2dso.-
Eggs are firm at 22e. Pork products remain un-
changed. with good market
| We give sales and quotations as follows:
FlOur-Quiet and firm. sales 50 bb,s red double
extra at $3.50
Wheat-Better. Sales l4OOO bush red from store
at 81 IS; cars do from ore at eI IS; car do on
track at SI,s4.
COrn-NarAet verJ Irregular, but holders sensr-
ally nrm. Sales cars ,hslltd from store at ssc
CIR d. do at 9Oc 2 cars do on track at sOo.
Other grains quiet and nominal.
POrk-Firm. Sales Of city mess at S27, 80, and do
clear at ga 50.
Lard-Fi,m. Gales 1000 lbs baTrel at ls2e.
Smoked Meats-Firm. Sales 1000 lbs Com
stocks susAr-eured hams at I44c; so lbs county
hams at l4alIs<c.
Buttsr-2ssO better. Sales boxes at slc, and
bbl at Sc.
Cheese-Fsls Of 4g7 lbs coed at IsXc. The mar
kst is about destitute Of choice brands which would
command l4@lSc.
EGs.-Trm. Sales p bbls at 22o, Ard2 bbls at
MISUNDERSTANDING but firm at yesterday . ad-
vance.
AIcOhOI-Tirm at l,92 for ss per cent. Neutral
proof spirits s7GSsc.
seeds-Dul. Sales so bushels timothy at $500,
and small lot ofelOVsr at $3.50.
saltIs steady at 81 IS for fine and o. 80 for coarse.
Apples-GrSen Apples are scarce and In coed re-
quOat. Sale ofS bblS at $500.
Dried AppIes-Firm at sH6sc.
Dried Peaehes-Peslsd ars held at 2s925 and un-
pes'ed at l4gI5c.
Hay-selIins at s2ae2s fer ba'ed.
Beans-The market is firm a. S2,OO92,S0 prime
white.
Carbon OiI-Firm at 679sOc. A sale of 200 bbls
was made to day At 10 under the former hgur,s.
POtatOes-PeAeh blows are worth 7Oe75c. Sale
10O bushels At the latter figure.
POIash-Is firm at SIC.
PIaster-Firm at slO for land.
Pish-Whfts FiAh and Macksrsl are firm and in
good request at the following quotations: White
Fish, half barrels, $3.50. No MacksreI, bbs. els,
%; half barrels, eIO,OO; No. T. bbls, $500; half
bbls, Os,OOi No. 5, bbs. $500; half bbls, $780,
Feathors-Niee live geese is worth S2g67e.
Lime-A kron water line Il nrm at q, IS
Maple SuEar-Thsre Is 3 fair sUpp,y in market,
and good retail trade demand. A hrstrate article
is worth Isa2Oc in bulk; inferior l5el6c
Iron-Ths market has AoVanesi Nc since our last
quotations, the tendency being toward further Ad
vance. We quote oemmsn bar to-day at SIC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
PonrAer CoUrr4 IrErlg -Fron the Port

PoRTAeE CouHTX ITENs.-From the Port
age County Democrat:
PEoNoTID-We have the pleasant intelli-
gencs that Lisutenant r. G.. Day, Of Battery
A, has besa promoted BY Governor Brough
to Senior I5t lieutenant Of Battery B, Cap
tain Norman Baldwin. Batteries A and B
were in camp side by side in Nashville last
week, and move to Chattanooga this week.
This promotion vas unsolicited and unsx-
psctSd, but we'll deserved.
BJReLAET.-on Saturday night the grocery
of Peter King, on Main street, adjoining the
Town Hall, was entered by burglars, who
dug away the masonry upon one side Of an
outside cellar hatshWay, and slipped down
into the cellar and then up into the grocery.
A ten gallon keg Of gin, dozen pounds Of