davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-25

already gone forth. He has been superseded
by Gen. Hunter. What the" merits OF tbs
case are am cure I cannot say. I know,
however, there is very strong feeling
against him here. But I an the last person
to criticize the operations Of General in
the field, until ut least am put In posses
sion, Of all the fncts in the case bearing
upon them. It Is ve7y unfortunate indeed
for tho country that Gen. Efgel has at this
momentous occasion met with = check, be
1t ever 60 slight, and be he or be he not to
blame.
4 DIs6RAcEFUL suINA
The ecene in Congress, between NeskYa.
that body. Ionly touch npon It to say, that
such scenes could easily be prevented By thu
prompt expulsion Of the offending parties.
This Ii the only way in which Congress can
preserve the respect Of the people, which I
very much regret to see 1t IL yearly forfeitlng.
THR RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Mr.. Arnold made avery good speech against
the abrokation OF the B Reciprocity Treaty, and
In favor Of the appointment Of Commission
els by both parties for the purpose of its re-
Tision. Some Of the Eastern members seem
determined to make sectional matter Of
this subject, and + think most unwlsely.
This is the worst time in the history of the
country for shy such display on the part Of
Eastern men and Eatlssd interests Union
men ont In the West have enough to do to
defend the Fnst from the attacks Of the E, G.
6. C.'s and Copperheads without placing an
other weapon IN the hands Of the latter.
CLADdsl OLD CLAIMS!
The people will by and by raise such q
hue and cry against old claims and claims of
all descriptions before Congress, as will re-
echo frcm one end Of the country to the
other. Yesterday In the House bill to pay
claim Of s., 500 to one Dr.. Armes, of Viz
ginia, for property destroyed by the Coy
ernmcnt, was passed by q vote Of G3 Ayes to
SO Nays. 1t was fought by Mr. Washburne
with his usual stubbornness and pcrtinacity,
bnt in vain. During lis remarks upon the
subject Mr. Washburn said that there was
five hundred millions of these claims, and
that the country would be overwhelmed By
them If such legislation WAS not stopped.
Why not let them 60 to the courts and let
the laT pass on them? Surely this Ia far
better than that Congress should be flooded
with them, thus causing degree of corrup-
ton unparalleled In the history Of legislation.
HON. E. Q. EGERsoLL.
This gentleman has arrived here, and was
introduced to the House by Hon. E. B. Wash
burne, senior mcmber from Illinois, and was
qualified and took his seat.
, 1864-05-25
lVUV~
roH1IaH uooIEa
M Al RIM z LIST =
POET OF CHICAGO,

ARRIVALS. ,Hsygk
Prop Cle,e!.nd. Reid. Q osdrE,burzb. sundr:es.
aa.s %: Ssaao saa.i'' ~ a~osf
::E e = ss.
n,,. fGos G9s,f osSaao s r., No Smith, H,ens ,,.h.
III; sf an FL eosSa IL
sesr e Z aTk6: sas Tea @ m ,rnhsr
sehr snna fhoaue. Johnson Masssson. u S n sumper.
seaF 1sseRaee in%Ssf oFs'aea flhnizan' DFo"n'
ssa = sSSs:: l.oD1'' aa.ss' 'sI 1naD'&' "
- @ &s9!ast e2s:; sasts aasss g q: - se'
m lumber.
sssr
Sour ,ssi osa'ieb Ferguson, es.cro no N ,uuosr 10 n
scnr B. g. r!xon. Wilson, Buffalo, 100 eds vssd ntsn
Grand Traverse
esF t.o@, Mastsso1 iaese
scnr knssrpr.te. a Aesles, Mu,keron, Is m lumber.
nr senF Eosa pounsn. H S'c caiIosia, %a:tssoa uz
schr ie!.nt, lei It Z ssss: nu.kegon. " m 1u.ssr.
sehf 81 pa i:ss sa@n''t Cleveland '' ton
rss ai:s Brothers, Johnson Kalamazoo as 'h'n'
sehr Gu.!s;x Mysf', Sturgeon 6sJ, 10 d lumber. u
49, sosd: r,....' c'"n.-,~-,.-s..
10 N shingles.
sehr 2 Hayden, Tetafd, Pierre Marquette, IL II
lumber.
..,. SSse.dj:t.. Ssed wn,,,n.., WI, p,..- ,on
, 1864-05-25
Gl)icaso Qribnne.


Speculation as to army results are OF
courso oxt1p-hazardous; but newspapers are
Obliged to run some risks whether they will
or not. Ne have assumed from the bogin-
ming that Gen. Grant would not batter his
head against Lees fortiications; and
Tor Lee to spend his time in building them,
beyond those temporary works which 4 well
governed nrmy always provides in face OF
IN enemy, is to exhaust his strength In hard
work to no profit In county like V1t..
'kinia, open to army movements, such thingt
can be hanked, II the commander. knows his
buslncss, and minds his ps and O. That
Lee resorts to them As be now does, Is Pre-.
sumptive evidence Of his weakness. Nor Is
this the only sign of that condition. His
horseshoe form, into which his forces were
thrown after the battle Of spottsylvan1a,
confirms It; that form being one Of defense
strictly, where the offensive army is the
larger. 1t was the shape taken by Meade
ut Gettysburg, where he was outnumbcred
from fourth to third Of his army. II
enables the defensive force to shit its divi-
hious from side to side rapidly, 80 rs to re-
sist attack at any particular point That he
now assumes 1t, proves that his observation
&zACAAUIJ EVtO1 A4A0 s34A<h ~ az AtSs ~
he was when he fell upon Grant In the vii
de1nesa. He proves his weakness, too, by
the chariness and feebleness Of his attacks,
which are not now With the volume, no
more thnn the elan Of his earlier charges.
The effect Of Grants hanking him may not
be accurately foretold now, bnt 1t is lawful
to indulge In guessing. He will have to
conc. out Of his works. He Is not
the fool to stay there with Grant
sweeping his rear and threatening his capi.
tol. VIII he not march npon Warrington.
We imagine Grant would admire to see him
put himself between the frowning fortrcsses
Of that city and his own army. AS to "swap-
ping capitals" about which q good deal has
been said, 1t ID easier talked about than done.
What Grant is after, is the chance to fight
him on equal terms; what Lee is after, is
terms to his own advantage. II, therefore,
he comes out Of his works, and does not
strike for Washington, what will he do! II
he docs not bestir himself may not Grant
communicate with Butler and take his capi-
toll He must fight him in tho field of Grants
chosing; or throw himself Into Richmond;
or risk Richmond and retreat towards
Iynchburg. 1.-The dgbts In tho field he en-
counters superior force; If he puts him
self into Richmond he may be in danger of
getting cooped up there; If he runs for
Lynchburg be neccssitates Grant to- follow
him, now or later. Il Grant stops to take
the capital he breaks the head Of the rebel
1ion-that is II he gets It; If be puts on after
Lee, that General must fight hiin somewhere,
or see lis army melt away from waut Of sup
niles and from disbursement The farther
, 1864-05-25

TAmoDg the coins and medals disposed
Of at the late aution at the book trade sales
rooms in Broadway may be mentioned the
Kentucky piece, $50; Kentucky piece, bronze,
$50; Virginia penny, 177s, SIS; Ros. Ameri-
cana ta1thing, 1722, SIG; Rosa Americana,
three pieces, IS; lot Pine Tree money, s1e55;;
Pine Tree shilling, 1850, s150o; New Eng
land shilling, ec1; Carolina copper, 1Gel,
ISL; Maryland sfxpence, s2s; Maryland
groat, Sos; CRANKY copper, 1877, s1o5; Gran.
by copper, 1877, 50; Cranky copper, 1887,
SIS; CRANKY copper, 1887, SEE; CRANKY cop
Per, IsS7, s2i; Confederation, 1755, s126 /;
Immune Columbia, ss1; Annapolis si1pence
sl5-so; Annapolis threepence, 81; Cont.
mental currency, 1776. s11; George Clinton
SEC; New York cent, 1857, SO; New YORK
cent, 1857, $82.5o Immune Columbia $3.50:
Immune Columbia, 17se, 500; New Jersey
cent, 17SG, SIS.
, 1864-05-25
Trenaon in the Blood.

Thoso who Imagine TINT the election of
President Lincoln, or any event connected
with the history Of the slavery question, ID
the Gauss Of the desire Of the Southern ar's-
toc1acy to divide the Union, instead Of being
merely their pretext, will do well to weigh
carefully the following extract from letter
written BY +. H. Lee, few months after the
Constitution was adopted, and brought to
light in recently published edition Of the
" "Federal,st." It will be seen that ho treats
the Union as mere temporary expediency.
When the South should have been nourished
In the bosom Of the Union into q sufficient
vitality to commit the crime, It would dart
its fapga into the source of it's LIE, and the
revolutionary dream Of Southern aristocrats
"A" "Bouthe1n Confederacy''-wonld be real
Lied:
1.-THE southe,n States arc too weak at pTxstuf to
stand BY themselves; and general Government
VIII certainly be advantageous to us as 1t produces
no other effect than protection from hoatilities and
uniform commercial regulations. And when We
ter myself that we ehal have the power to do our
seyea justice With dIssoIriaQ The bond zchich Hud2
~ foC<fAer. 1t 10 better to put mp with those little
tuconysnieneea than to run the hazard Of greater
calamitics."
R. E. Lee, commanding General Of the
rebel armies, is the grandson Of the author
of the shove letter, and Is endeayoring to
carry out the TREASON which he inherited With
his blood. Perhaps, however, 1t will be con-
tended that the ant.slaycry policy of Mr..
Lincoln's administration exaspetated his
grandfather into the utteranee Of secession
doctrines, and that the Crittenden Compro.
mise would have satisfied him!
, 1864-05-25

Our Lake Superior territory, proved rich
In coal, lead, copper and iron, has been
thought to be endowed with more valuable
! minerals. A little s1rface gold has been
found while prospecting for copper, and sill
yer has been gathered in small quantities
heretofore. We now learn that discovery
Of gold, which promises more in amount and
profit than any Of its predecessors, has been
nude in the Huron mountains. AMI. Liver.
more, Of Marquette, while exploring and
prospecting the region, found vein Of gold
bearing rock, = foot thick, and in all respects
similar to the best gold-bearing rock in Cali
fornls- The expectations, based On such su-
perdcial examination as has been made, and
the accompanying results, are that the region
will be productive Of gold to large extent
II such il the case, there will be enhanced
value given to tho territory that is now rich.
The rock which is chiefly found there is mar
bic, granite and sandstone. The whole coun-
try is fertile and easy OF access.
, 1864-05-25

tanooga convinced them for the time that
their interests were with loyalty to the o.
s. Government But the winter and spring
have changed their views and feelings both.
And till the cause of the rebellion IL hope
less, we cannot depend upon the loyalty Of
the population, ind1scriuinAtely, Of the lAtelJ
rebel States, With misfortune they are weak
and loyal, but littlt good fortune makes
them fat and saucy. Gen Waahburn haa
gone the right way to work BY prohibiting
trade. He viii Of course encounter storm
Of corrupt interests, but II he Ia sustained by
the Government q salutary change will be
effected. Ws protest againpt feeding, cloth
Ing, and aruling rebels. Military Law ls hard,
doubtless, but It is salutary, and In such
cage essential :
, 1864-05-25

OF In tho regents OF the past week IL compared with
the previous one. amounting to NJ less feah 7'sso
ftt This, however, WIS owing to the eonunhancc OF
adverse Winds Tho fleet that has arrived since Sun
day last ought, under favorable circumstances, to
hsv arrived hers last week. With q far supply Of
common es, fully equal to tbs present demand.
satea arc MAIDS With greater dlIcuty and NJ reouc-
ton Of Il per thousand fcet from former quotat'ons
There still ge Cd dom and for stFs and drss class
lumber with ll1aited supply. prices eonseqaentl,
tule nr1n at our previous quotations, 1here lsfee
amount OF actyity III tbs Market and for tue next
ev days re look for more buyers thsn sellers.
6H1NGLES-1he receipts during taa pass Neek
were only asainst 81 ~ during the prevous
week. Tbs demand Is still acttTe and much RESTRICTED
by the limited supply. The market rules very hsr1'
especially for Saved Shingles but Without Any change
on previous Quotations.
LATH-Received last week, $4,000. against .sas,
no during tho previous week. In very active d:-
nAnd, and firm at present quot1t'oas' ssies ns!e
beea made during tho weak generally 1t 4sss ana In
ans case only 1t %.t3.
The following are the cargo Galea tc-dsT: Cargo
schF PErRRL, from Kalamazoo, sod BY Carter, A8s
feet RATED lumber tcantlng and joista 1t $5i car
20 scar Two BRoIHEns, from Kalamazoo. fold b1
Carter. 3taeon sawed shingles. to arrive, et W.
100 cufls 1t s135; cargo schf ADE1, from kalamazoo.
sold By Carter. st. ,oto feet umheE. scansAn3 sad
josta 1t &lG-as; cargo echr EvXL1H1. ffem hAltna-
zoo, sold BY Carter 20 300 saved shns1es st $3.50
@ao culls III & Is: cargo schr Eezo. from AenomF
NEE, sold By Bicktord, from Kirby CampheNs A1us,
1to,tao feat mixed lumber. strips, 1t sN h13ea II
Sl7ot; cargo sear HAALET, from MuskeEon.3o'd bS
Anson. = ~ feet common lumber as sl7.Ms cargo
schr uanIxE, tron AuatcSen. sold oy morton.
AsQo fest lumber, two &hhoa sHlps' a.
$a5a; cargo sehr ALBA, nom Aos1esoa.
sold By G4zrink, $3.50 fest fovSa lnneex
At e16-6 csfEo ,ehr NAPOLEON from Asn.sfee sold
BY Bokford, 1loe feet 1umbaf. 1ssta and sesntar.
1t Us o. ca1go schr Ap11A17o from Grand RveE, sold
By O. Bzswster, 100 os feet lumber. we'll cut stss, u
%1l5o o lAth 1t eL9z 100 eoo saved sain51es
, 1864-05-25
GRAY's PATENT
NODDED COLLARS

Have Dov been before tbs pabic for atariy yeat.
They arc universally pronounced the n"asess sna oe
lifting collars eI tAnt ....-
Tbs upper edKe pres~ nts perfect ourve. hee nuA
the nnEfvB nouEet IN Ill other oouAn- x 49,.
Tbs cravAt causes pueker3 on the inSin9 g ~
turn-dovn collsf-they aro .t3 SMOOTH IN3ID8 -
DUTSIUE-and thazefore pa1scalJ fsee ADD ea8 =
the neck. 49,. 49,
The Garoste Collar hiss smooth and evenly antnee
hess Colsrs =: rot simply nAt pieces Of p+pef -
In tho form OF = collar. but Aro' AoLDkD AND s1T~
Tnty sro ua.do IN Novelty Tor tHrn-dovn sszts
IN every bAlf size from T. . Il tncnes. AL
IN solid si1es,' In neat b.uo sartona cor cors III .
each also IN smaller ones Of 70 eAen.-ta s1I Nes4
OfHceys-
H- YvEEY COLIARis Is stamped
.oRAY's PATENT NODDED coLL
Sold by al dealer. in Meat IT1ai1H = CO.. imSi-
te7e ard Who,easia Dealer .s.1hGrst. = Bostc9. n
Goo6A and UruhTtLAss ~ OesossN
NRADFORD RIO, AitwAn1ees
m1E e1fs-Xf ~ war &p
, 1864-05-25

49,. .x,.. .,.x,
.,e~,. 49, sI,sa,.ss,,, 80. .-e~..sr.a
- .a..ta 49,, .aa.3s 49, ~" S 80 aDc Ia
-. ssa,,;a. E,.,, ha-s A.s -s1ns u 4,Hn. .seos
~. 1u'sou ~ oue 1'aou' T'e T,1,.s t.sloE !"
ra* - oo~n "ttu tue oeoes. WIZ lno laeA
.na. LUG 1eoe!non u !soseIcome1a -! Ine region
1eo oy me Mlss1sslppl h1sef' anu tnst VIDAL Is
left OF 1t would be better extlnguaahed by
mingled kindness and appeal to self interest,
NO have restored trade to the '1oyM people"
along tho river under the direction of the
Treasury Department. The theory seems to
be good-at least 1t can be made very plan
sIble-but the practical operation Is bad-hor-
ribly bad. Trade has become vastly active
and plethoric,, but It feeds the rebellion.
Goods OF all sorts arc crowded to the ports,
and stop-where, Not In the hands OF loyal
people by long ways. Our forces from
Paducah to Memphis and We know not how
much beyond. CAPTURE and kill pperi1las
and often find them better clad hotter .rrosd
and furnished. than our own so1diersy Wh-rr
do thev Tet the AIMS c1otb,nr .nd enr;n-
mentsi These are the verv rooas | sn,d thsp,
througf, our lines. Memnh3s IL f,,,ed - o1ar.
flowing with merchants and ,nercbs,d,sa-
loaded steamerz arr ARRIVING da,1v .na ~.
1oods s,e sn1d at t'enormon. nroot. rn.lt1o
Tich the dealers In veu hr;. r sn.ce ~ tfme
II ia idle tn snnnoe. the c;t,es ~ oaonn.
conrnne j, fenif, or tbe.c rees,~ts s,a rs tha.s
Is no loyn country or people to rrov1de ,or
What becomes Of themr The ruerilIss We
catch or Kill tell the story. The rebel popu
lation sre fed, clothed, armed, equipped and
made able to light us by our own acts When
can we put down the rebellion at this rate =
Not TIL doomsoay' -....
Ilue all o"1 own Peopae were ecsnpn-
lcnsly nones., ano possessed o. 'ne snarp.
ness ano v'ense eApaole o1 oe'ec''ng ana
Pfeses a"eu H,, ~ s'el5 cass' We m'sn'
conIol .no .taae s. ",.nln Inc proper Am,ta
bu1 nnuan natufe as human nAture, ana u
yon "asn 70 kno" Inc clsss OF men who rush
an!o I1aoc ~ nucn case as this, go and take
look ~ lhem' ana you VIII sec. Then
there afe 1nea connected with lasge army
VINO canne' " uus,eo against temptations
, 1864-05-25
The Now Bishops or the Method dist
EnfScpU6I Church..

Our dispatches have already announced The
election OF three New Bishops Of the Meth
odist Church.
Rev. u. ". Clark Is at present the editor
Of the Ladies' R<posito,y, 1t Cincinnati. He
is q native of Maine, and has long been one
Of the most prominent clergymen Of his de-
nomination in the West.
RcT. Calvin Kingaley Is ut present the cdl-
tor Of the Hestfrn chriatian Adrocatt, at Gin
cinnatL he isa Pennsylvania, was for some
time ut the head Of one Of the prlacipal
Methodist colleges in that State, and has for
eight years patt acceptab1y edited the chief
organ Of his denomination in the West.
Rev. Dr.. Thompson Is at present editor OF
the New York Christiar Adso ,ate and Journal,
He was for many years the President Of Del
aware College, In Ohio, and is, we believe, an
EpElishmun by birth.
, 1864-05-25
Now York Grocery Market.
From the NY. Shipping LIst-Msy q I


CoyYrx-This market remains vary Qntet, but there
is little more nrmnesa noticeable. under tha 1ase
advance tn Sold current arrivals could not be sold
hers a3 prscnt va!uatlons, except At loss; hence
holders do not offer the!r stoc X freely Quotations,
guJers, Ia the meansmet stand aloof, and there i
a'mss nothiIE doing. We have only to nsnce 100
private tsrms.
SrsIn-An expert demand for raw has rather
stTFpKthercd tho views OF holders md the market.
though remaining as'ts dul. litts sseader than
well Supported. We have NOT, however, varled our
notaGons; K.nned IL tn better reaGsst, and e1oses
44az!c for sefs white and lssl9Hc. cash. for yellow.
The SKIES Of rag arg - hhds Cuba It 1s5Sai!He gu
Rico At 171c 10 bags brown Bahia St Ike; and Is
Havana At 17As.4 mos.
TxA-Renxlns Is last noticed, quite dull, with no
position buy, except for tbs Immediate wants OF
the tznte. and late quotation are now nominal We
understand IN invoice Of green has been sold at a
concession In prices
R1cr-Tbis srticle remains very dull. and ws have
only to note mali sales say 200 bazs Ranxoon and
common Patna, at 3l12u 81, cash.
, 1864-05-25
The Quaker General on the Draft

The Quaker General on the DrAfL
It now appears by the letter Of Mcclellan,
published in Raymond's forthcoming history
Of .the present Administration, and mot
included In, the Quaker Generals -autobi-
ography, that ss early as August 1869, before
the frst rush OF volunteers to the standard
Of the Union had fairly subsidized, the little
"Quaker'' was clamorous In his demands on
the President for draft as the "only Ell
Client mcans Of obtaining men" How does
this fact repose on the digestive organs of
The pence partys Is that 4 good record for
"stop-the-draft'' candidate, to be nominated
on s'no-more~money-an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
form?" We put 1t to any candid Copperhead,
II there are any such, How would you, ii
you wore the shoulder straps, triple stars,
and glistenfng eagles Of Major General, and
drew nine thousand dollars per anpum for
doing so-and Were withll the first. to re-
commend the draft-how would you like to
be nominated for the Presidency on such a
platform! Wouldn't It hurt your feelings
more than to be whipped by the enemy In
the discharge Of your dutys But alas! the
real Copperheads are beginning to throw lit
tie Mack overboard! They want eomething
moro than mere bypocr:te or coward. They
want straight out traitor. So have said the
Copperheads Of Missouri, and those of the
other States will follow. Poor little Mack |
Capturer Of, more {basswood) guns than any
other General In the army! Victor oyer Gen.
Pope md the Hutchinson singers! Terror
Of the Virginia pIccaninnies!
''But Yesterday he might have stood against the
Now none 50 poor Is do him reyerence,n
not even the Copperheads.
military Emancipation Sanctioned by
Public Law.
The "secesh', press defended the massacre
at Fort Pillow on the ground that there was
no precedent for the policy pursued by the
Administration, OF freeing the slaves of a
bclligcrcnt enemy. It Ia hardly worth while
10 correct such statements, as they originate
in an Ignorance too broad and deep to be
measured by line or plummet. The most
familiar Instance is that OF Lord Dinsmore,
The last royal Governor Of Visgtnia, who it,
sued proclamation OF freedom to all slaves
who should join the royal standard. Many
asailed themselves Of this offer, fought under
the British flag, and Of course At the eonclu
sion Of the treaty Of peace, their MASTERS
would have been'Elad to have obtained pny
mont for the slaves. The treaty Of peace
however, by securing from England no pay
nent for those slaves, sanctioned the prIn
cip1e Of the legality of such a policy o.
emancipation, In the very Instance of gov,
e1nment contcnding against rebellion.
Even where tho SUCCESS of the rebellion had
already intervened, when the question ca ne
to be passed upon, ths legality of the emani
patton proclama'ion by the former ruling
power, unsuccessfu1ly contendlng for Its de.
parting Sovereignty, was sanctioned by both
parties to the conflict by the very highest Of
all authorities upon the law Of nations--
solemn public treaty-and especially authori-
tatiye to us, being the act of our own Gov.
crument,
, 1864-05-25

| 4 novel election bet wns recently
made In California. One Gridley agreed
with Dr.. Herrlck to carry sack Of -four
from Sacramento to Clifton in case the Dem
ocrauc ticket was defeated. he lost and
psid- Tho sack Of -four was then given to
the Sanitary Commission fund, and was put
up at auction. The first buyer gave $780,
1t was then put up again, and brought ss05.
It was ngain put up, and sold and re-sold
during the day, finally reaching the sum of
$4,Aoo. The sumo bag Of -four Is now to be
cent TO the st. Lonis Sanitary Fair to be sold
over again.
, 1864-05-25
KKcx1rT4 FOR TIE PAST TwENTI.rouR uouKs,

TO-DAY the general markets for Produce we're de.
ctdcdly nrmer, and ofter tbs gold reports came In
from New Ycrk, . decided advance took place In
nearly all the leading articles On the market.
Flour, however, remains dull and lifeless, md VI
have TO note salea Of ouy lGa brs at ssSoa85o for
Spring e1tras. and $3.50 for Spring supsrnne. Tho
demand by shippers waa unusually light, and there
was no speculative inquiry whatever.
Tho Wheat market was unusually brisk, ana we
note an advance Of aasHc per bushef-with sales of
LEX for No :; and S1I5 for Rejected spr1nE-the
market clotiuK drm At the outside quotations.
Com opened exceedingly dull and heavy, aud sales
weso made II decline of2&sc below yesterdays clos
was known IN active demand took p1sce. and prices
ran up from si0l. for No. to 3t.o3H, aud from $1s
fotNo L. to $l07. The market closing ut an advance
sluce yesterday Of 70 par bushe About Is 900 bnsh.
c1s changed hands At 3l1o for No.l1 River Corn
aoat 31I3oie7 for No. I, com IN store !. u eSk
for No2; and $i0o8l.oa for rejected.
Oats wers xc loWsr and dull, with sales Of only 6-
GO bushels At e5065xc for No. l. and esa63xo for No.
1.-THE market closing quiet At 6sk.
Rye was scarce and 10 htgher-w1th Light ssaIes Of
Eo.1 at Sl,4t In atore.
Barley Was also SCARCE and In fair demand, With
sales Of No. ut s1.ss-
There WIS an Improved inquiry for HlRhwines at
the opening, and tie market advanced Kc per GAL
Ion; but towards slacloso this advance was not
tanned. About 500 hrls were sold At s1!2l9l2a-
closing quiet 1t II u.
Mess Pork wss IN good demand and 1rm ut $211nD
11-1o; but SELLERS Of good bzsnds were holding At
e2sce, and note sails Of only Isl brls at $s7o.
Lszd-was in tair demand and firm At 1sti91skc-
Freights Vers more active. and Grmer-Etth en-
Epgements at l3Ac for wheat to Kingston 10 for
wheat, ard sHc for corn to Buffalo.
In Beef Cattle the entse receipts consisted Of about
cars. The entered ssles amount 10 LIS head 81 Us
26!0 y 1ao Ds. The demand IL moderately scttye,
but tr1nsactious TOO limited to aecs previous qrota-
A.
supply than ordinary for this early period II .ha
week. Pr1cea rule very n1m, With advance Of 1ec
per lc M previous rates Entered sales 7os head
1t 5.6o97.s5, mostly II s7:25a7. 6 gross.