davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-05
FROM SAVANNAH.
-.x--. - -:

SAvAESAu, Ga, January ed, 18G5.-Par-
ties arriving from different points in the
inferior Of Georgia, state that great rcac-
lion Is taking place in the minds Of the peo-
pie, who now openly confess that the at
tempt to establish Southern Confederacy Is
failure, and that 1t is useless for Georgia to
extend any more aid to this end.
On the question Of IN Immediate return to
the Union the people are divided. Some
meetings In the Interior have passed resolu-
uons tavo1ing such step, but a majority IA
vrr delay until after the final butile, soon
to be fought By. the consolidated forces Of
both sides, fearing, as one Of their resolutions
expressed It, that prompt action for peace
under the present circumstances would be IN
exhibition OF undue haste and weakness on
tho part Of Georgia, at tie expense Of her
honor.
Gen. Sherman finds that the people of
Georgia hare hearty hatred for South Caro-
lima. During his march he, was continually
asked why be did not 70 into South Carolina
and deyastate that e1tirc State. That State
seems to receive as little sympathy from
Georgia as from North Carolina.
Gen. Sherman, intends to leave Savannah
today to foln his nrmy. He is in good health
md inc spirits, as is his army, which is very
confident that the approaching campaign
will be Us extensive md brilliant ~ was Ibis
last.
North will provide the necessary men and
money to carry on the war fos four yeats, that
It viii not last four month longer; but II
thcy fan to do so, there is no telling how long
lie Is seriously opposed to offering peace to
The enemy before their armies are annihi=
Lated.
, 1865-02-05


Monday A0rnlng-Market opened very quiet,
but with little disposition to operate in gold.
There WINS good demand for 520s at 1854, and
7'2as at 9es Quite business was done In them a:
the fret call. Gold opened firm at the first board
at I'll, and closed quiet at 2l04. At the second
board 1t was held steady until tho close at e10{ to
2104, With sales Of about Sill. COO. :
Tuesday Kornin3-1t opened at ali aud declined
at II o'clock to sosl in New York. 1t opened here
at 30 and closed weak at a07, with but little dis
position to put out options. At the second board
there wss decline of2l to per cent, opening at
se5 and closing sc4 with large short sellc.s, and
sales Of the day 3;a1,210.
)'<dnssda.- a.-0pcned stcady at 2o5, closed at
20i3. Second board very dull; not much done
CLOSING at coli; ea1es amounting to se0,40o.
11u7sddy-Opeuedh firm at 2G54, closing at a0555<
caah and aG7i thirty days options. Second board
opened steady at 20, closing at 2055{ to 2o6 Sales
OF $1e2,iC0.
Friddy-Opened steady Ut a061, closing at cost
to eo5S. Second board opened al so5, closing
steady at sC7zi; with sales Of S162 COO; with heavy
fhort sellers at aGi4.
: Saturday <lornin9-O Opened pretty strong At
aGsa, hut sold down to 203, with strong bears on
The market with 10 day options offering at 207} to
2C79. Saturday I'd board active aud feEcrish, open
ing at e124 and closing at 211s. The failure Of
peace propo8 ns gase INC pulls somesn1ng 10
act upon, aufStoag efforts we're made to keep the
market Up. Dispatches from New York dated s
o'clock qnoted It lower, and the market became
very weak al 21a. The sales Of the day at the
board amounted 10 $ss1 900.
Total sales Of tho week Mt the Stock Exchange
Of gold was sscs, ESQ.
The Stock Exchange Is developing fact which
was not known here for some time past, viz: that
there Is in this city large amounts Of gold, uud
tho transactions Of tho Board arc bringing them
out. Afcw weeks since S1o1.00o In gold could
hardly DO found in the city, unless by gather
ing It up in small lots from different bankers.
The transactions Of the board arc made upon the
gold being delivered, and which In Utmost every
instance 1t is done, and 5000 LOO Of gold could be
bought and delivered in one hour now. The
Stock Exchange is receiving the support Of tho
best Of our business men, and has very materially
Increased the business Of the brokers.
AVERAGE BIps ASD oTTEn1Sas OF STOCKS FOR THu
, 1865-02-05
TIE BOARD OF TRADE AND THE
KHnHxA N 4 EYAEI IN DIE


uORAE-RAILWAx SHlNDLEs
The owners Of the South Side Horse Rail-
way arc all, or nearly all, members Of the
Board of Trade. Many Of the owners Of the
North and West Side Railways are also mem.
be1s OF the Board Of Trnde.
These facts will easily account for any pro-
test, or counter action, Of small minority oi
the Board against the action Of the Board
itself, on Friday, on the horse-raflway swim
die, Members Of the Legislature will be
enabled 10 estimntc, ut its proper value, the
protest of members of the Board who nrc
gorged with horse-railway stock, and q few
others who hare been prevailed upon BY con-
eidcrations of friendship, backed By business
connections and personal appeals, to oppose
the large majority Of the Board and the
whole people Of Chicago save the horse-1ail.
road men md their employees.
We have never affirmed that the horse rail
why stockholders, as class, were opposed
to this bill. Some OF the more conscientious
among them arc opposed to it, bud the largo
majority Of them are tremendously in favor
ofit-those. for instance, who were so busy
on Friday and Saturday in trying to counter
act the effect Of the action Of the Board OF
Trade. When man has fifty thousand rea-
sons in his pocket, and hundred Thousand
almost in his grasp, for running hither and
thilhcr on the Board of 1rade-for hiring all
the halls In the city to prevent the people
from having any place to meet and protest
against The outrage-for engaging all the
sleeping cars On the railroad to deter men
from going to Springfield to protest against
it-fo1.h filling the air with all manner Of false
hoods against those who do protest against
tive say, when men have fifty OF hundred
thousand reasons each Tor doing al these
things, surely no member Of the Legislature
need be deceived by Tie agility they display
or the no5se they make.
, 1865-02-05
Wlnd0m, MINIS
Vorth1ngto1. Nevada,
Titflef. knY1,.

Western members against
Western mcnoers absent or lodged. ...-'..'+..A
It Is cihcalt 10 conceive aoe4"a'e reasons
for the opposition Of Tue two cincinnau mem
bcrs. Brown Of West VA brown sloan, cobo
and Wheeler Of Wis, k,nsof MO-, or Gficer,
Harding, Mallory and "adsworlA OF by. 1t
Tould seem, Judging By the lights ot common
sense, That tue peopie ol Acntues5 ana Yves.
Virginia, and Tue river coon1les AZ LEAST o.
Ohio and Jndiann, are 1arge}y interested in
having steamboat navigation to Lake Michi-
san and the other lakes. Wisconsin would
be benefited By the improvement, II less than
Illinois, vet very largely. 1t would cheaper
4he t1ansportatiop Of grain to Milwaukee
from the. Mississippi River, By creating O
connecting line with the railroads for
The earring trade, aud thereby helping
the farmers of that State, It would prove Of
fncalcu]able benefit 10 the great timber in
, 1865-02-05
GOSSIP FROM SAVANNAH.


"Cal1eton," the war correspondent Of the
Boston Journal, describes the scenes which
attended the distribution Of the Northern
supplies in Savannah, and adds:
"To classify the Union sentiment, would
say that there nre q vc1y few who have been
silent lovers Of the Union from the beginning
Of the rebellion. There are others who hated
the un!oh and the men Of the North at the
beginning, who hate US nov as ,bltter1yas
ever. There are others who have been seces-
sIcnists, who have been in the rebel army,
hut who see it is useless to contend against
tle Federal Government. md are really to be
resigned 10 what they cannot prevent.
In gold and silver to Charleston the day be-
fore Sherman made his appearance in the rear
of the city. He 1,as taken the uath OF allie.
ginnce, but those who know hina best say
that be is ut heart rs bitter against the
Union as eyer: Such, in brief, is Tic public
nsag fsn'nene 1t tns eas lesd :sisnfi it, i am as
satisfied Of this, that the people have
no desire again to live under the rulc Of the
past four months. They probably do not
love the Union as we Of the North lore it,
neither do they loye the tyrannical conscEip-
tion which has swept every able bodied Young
man Into Rt tns af51 rogn n sns
4" There Is large crowd Of Northern men
lete, who came expecting to make their for
tunes; but they viii be disappointed. There
Is nothing but cotton and rice in the city.
The Government ownB the cotton and the
city the rice. The city has not dollar in the
treasury, and there are thousands Of people
looking to the Mayor for bread. The rice
will be used to supply the wants OF the peo-
ple, The country is not held By our troops.
and no effort will be made to take possession
nfjt at present, for General Sherman is moy-
ing in another direction. The people hnre no
money. There is no gold Or silver laid away
in old stockings. They have Confederate
scrin. and That is waste paper now. The eltl-
zens one and all, are at the bottom Of the hill.
They hnyc got to rc,eommence soel-
ETY. and new lives. All their prop
crty was In 1ands, negroes, build.
ings, goods, Confederate bonds, railroad
bonds and Confederate currency. The rice
lnnds arr here, but by tue appended order oi
Gen. Sherman it will be seen that they arc to
raes Into the hands Of the negroes. The nc
erocs arc free, the warehouses arc tenantlcss,
The stores arc empty, the goods which they
contained, which came from the North, which
were owned By The North, have been cold and
uEeo uTt turned into Confederate bonds md
scrip; the railroads are torn up, and the COM
MUMMY IN every Eense is poverty stricken.
How can they trade? They have nothing to
t1ade with. When The country ia opened,
when The State rcturns to the Union. there
viii be tTade in cotton, but till then tile men
who arc looking for a chance to make Their
fortunes, had better turn thets Attention TO
some other locality"
, 1865-02-05

Conference of the ReAcc NnmHH1Sslon.
fi,ortzed to Sec,iro Terms of Pcace..-
{ Lees Rebels Eeff1eren1>
NEW YonK. Saturday. January l. The
well known here tonight that, on this day, the
President, Secretary Seward and the Richmond
Commissioners had a long interview at Fortress
day snccred at The whole peace affair." do not hesi.
tate 10 adit Tonight INIT their faith is the other
way. 1t Is not expected that the President and
doublc.ieaded editorial on peace in ths CironlcIe
Of today, rendered emphatic by Its large cspitals,
has attracted great attention everywhere, and Is
fefrssa fhe SeW Ss 9elE 9es Sne c Point Dispatch
fa bsf b Davis afas
Cabtnct, to make peace on the pest m terms be can,
Mr. Stephens will not return to o1ho.Conloleracyif ii
he Goes not succeed In the object OF bis MISSION:
From various dcmnnstradons IN front OF the
9lh corps Last night and this morning, Ia appre-
hcnded by sone that the rebels intend to mako IN
attack to-day, aud by others that they aze about
eyaerating Petersburg. .,,..
evening, brought on by the enemy, particularly
in the neishborhood Of battery. No. s.
II think, however, that ~ demonstrations ol
1;e rGse Sf giving tone to AF Stephens peace mis-
The Nep York Time Washington special says:
a1t Is uhlqrstood here TINT Meh8rs. Lincoln and
Seward are on their way back, but nothing Ia
known Of the result of the conference"
BALTIMORE, Feb. "A special dispatch OF the
Baltimore AMsrfcdn, from Annapolis, af1er a1,-
nouncing the arrival there Of President Lincoln
and Secretary Seward. says It was rumored on
board the steamer that brought them, that IN ar.
mis1ce Of thirty days would take place, and pros
pects Of an carly settlement OF onr difficulties
were brighter. This Is Of course all rurnor.
WAsuNGTox, Feb. 4.-Presldeut Lfncoltf and
Secretary Seward arrived hero from Fortress
Monroe this nsprnihg. They had an Informal con
ference with Stephens, Hunter aud Campbell on
Koaiz. The conference occupied four hours
and is positively known to have resulted in nc
chango OF attitude. either Of the Government or O
The rebels. In other words It fYas {afture
, 1865-02-05

nncc ofthe enemy must be placed. It will bo
seen that In the roster appear the forces in
tho DEPARTMENTS Of B8eg, Ha1dee, Hill.
Maurv. Dick Taylor, Walker, Masruder ani
buckner The sub1departnents Of the three
great military zones or divisions Of the CON
fcderncy arc but shells, unprotected BY reg1-
larly organized forces. and depending Tor
safety on the natural obstacles If swamps,
deserts and mountains. and the few miIitin
whom the necessity of selfprotection has
forced into weak md incomplete organiza-
tion. There are large numbers Of these resi-
meuts, but their effective force Is bY no
mcnns great. They are no doGbt being rapid
u increased by conscription, enforced with
out mercy under the pressure Of Shermau's
advance hut they can never become formtd-
able to IN army Of veterans like Shcrn1an's,
Those militia and garrison forces muster, ac-
cordipg to cur roster, ninety regiments and
atout twelve field batteries, not including
those Of forts still in rebel possession. The
militia organizations doubtless average o
greater number Of men to the regiment than
do the veteran regiments, in consequence Of
the lighter duty required, and other apparent
reasons. Our hest information leads US to
suppose that the militia and home guard or
EanizationB will average about flye hundred
men to the regiment and the full complement
Of men to battery-onc hundred and forty.
This will give Us, therefore, total OF forty
Six thousand men. It Is believed that there
arc not over FIVE thousand men employed in
garrison duty on the coast, at Mobile
Charleston, &c. This, added to the above,
will give ftty-one thousand as the eraud to-
tai Of the rebel forces outside OF the organ
lied armies. We have from this the following !;
REHABILITATION OF THE EFFECTIVE FoncE OF
TIE REBEL ARMIES.
ORGANIZED ARMIES.
, 1865-02-05

Hnrneas N axeaa = 9o1,.-nn wa n
Country Ualnfss "a Il 1.n 1t 4s.;:s ~ 81
Linz y R'a.s sssaoMG Sshao!s SSnashE. ao!ss ,,S@ !"
Mk3p'%n'asn: k3pp' I'd =. Lis<siss ehicsss. so.o "a Il
Cali, 49,. -, ~ 61sAuA ATS. ~
frrnt-rv 49, "a - Or1uoto xp1a
~'1A"s 1'Pss'' 30 ~ damaxed-... SO I.
Slaughter, soie. ga *
HarlfW, = o.-.. :Ns 81 ec"@ ~ @AosA
UPefs...:....- SO 81 Ffrnch Csirwsi >s'9 A09
AtRs nm.... a. ~. 12a,. .nl toe IN
Ktp. NJ hwy. 44s1.oo motuvs = nT;os .,,.,~
Cali extr4....... loos250 FreuehC.ifIe.
French Kip, nt notnrs, Sen-
choct... ..:.- @Msa4o onl1. p doz, 9a,ao !.
French Cal, = hintn:s. dog. 10 90 4 d
~
1rI3JREH-Rcectv+t1, ul,M0 lumber ana ~ II III Y
.h,1vtr1: siinpcd Isl DcD lnruber. 1900 ehinri.s ~
IN isih The market Il dull. owing to The my
t1s 1t sfc Of tho weather, but prices uachsnrsd
Mmgxnru1sErfrss r. Ciear Boards ma
, 1865-02-05
THOMAS ARMY.
The Troops Well Located and In Good
Conulkton-DeseFters Etc.

NEw TonK, Feb. 4.-Thc Htralds dispatches
from Eastport 25th, represent the troops OF Gen.
Thomas army. both cavulry and infantry, as fine
Is located and IN excellent condition. impatient
for another advance movement The rebel de-
Eertcrs there, as in every other region where
the nstional ao'dicrt arc stahoned, are constantly
coming INTO the Union lines. Gcn. Thomas
commlssafies have to feed a large. number Of the
Inhabitants of the country, as tho guerifas have
destroyed, or carried of tho greater portion Of
their p1orieionf.''
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4.-Testerday's Nashville
Union says: Intelligence entirely rclinble re-
ports TINT Taylors t'atc Hoods, army Ii rspialy
debanding. DeseEters by hnadreds ara coming
into our ltnes."
, 1865-02-05
A COMPLETES ROSTER OF
THE REBEL AEsH3HES.
Their Fullest Strength Only One E3un-
drcd md NtKfy.ciGht Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifty lien.

The New York Herald, In Its Issue Of jan.
Dsh, publishes complete roster Of the forces
in lcoc]lion, by corps, divisions, regiments,
gartisoDs'and detachments, covering whole
page Of that sheet. The following Is the
summation Ct their strength. Lees army Is
estimated ut Ct ,Soc5 So5 men.
It will be seen from this, that the rebels
have still in the field three armies which they
claim to be organ'zcd, viz:
The Army Of Northern Virginia,
The Army Of Tennessee, and
The Army of Missouri.
ARMT OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
The principal Of these is the army Of North
ern Virginia, now commanded By General Joe
Johnston. he finds it, On useuuling COM
mand, in the very same trenches in which he
left 1t in 1862, when wounded during the sew
en- days battles before Richmond. Does he
find 1t as strong as them Let us examine.
The army consists of four army corps Of in-
fantIy, md two Of cavalry. There ara eleven
divisions, embracing ~ brfgudes, or e07 regi-
ments Of infantry, with Il batteries attach
cd. Accurate datn at hand shows very con
clusivcly that the regiments In the army of
regiment, and $50 to the battery, which would
give an aggregate Of 81 ,375 as the infantry
force Of Johnston's army. The two cavalry
corps Of Wade Hampton and Fitz Hugh Lee
number &c regiments. To this force should
be added the command Of General Breckin-
ridge, which IS really a part Of General Cor
don's corps, temporarily detached and mount
ed, and which is held at all times In readiness
TO 20 to the aid Of Richmond. This will giTe
&c as the number of cavalry regiments in the
army, and total of13 $50 agalry, ora grand
total Of G., ,325 infantry, cavalry and artilery,
ns the effective strength Of the principal army
Of the rebels. --.-
ARMY or TENNESSEE.
Gen. Hood's army looks stronger on paper
than it really is. Ills organization Is very e1-
ttrsiye and impressive but he has IN his
three corrs reilly not more ihou enough men
Ia decently fill tive. He entered Tennessee
viii, nm effective force OF thirty-fise thousand
mcp, including Forests cavalry. The OIL
cial icports OF Gen. Thomas, and numerous
coutirInatory statements which have been
published, show conclusire]y that his LOSSES
amouuted to fifteen thousand men. This
leaves him m effective force Of twcuty thou.
sand men, lying idle and apparently helpless
in ,lc inttrior Of Mississippi and Afabsna,
AEMT OF MISSOURI. j.
In order to invade Missouri the entire de-
ra1tuent Of Gen. Kirby Smith vas searched
ior troops. and the forces of Gen. Pfiee, Which
oprear III the organization under tho com.
mind of Gen, Fagan, his successor, represent
the only organized army left 10 Smith slnce
tlc transfer Of Walker and other divisions Of
Ills army to Gen Hoods command. His nr-
nv. according to the rebel statements
anounted, On Ills retreat from Missouri. to
2Y. eco men. Thus we have the Ct. .cl1vo
f,ycc Of the three organized armies of the re-
bells at only fraction over 1Oo, ,oO mon.
TIE rEoRoAE1zED FORCES.
Upon their organized troops tho main reN-
, 1865-02-05
Mr. FaFnsNorth and the Paper Duty,
Washington Correspondence Of the Cincinnati
coInmescial.1

WAsN1S0ToN, jan. 81, 1sG5.
In the House yesterday Mr. Farnsworth, Of
Illinois, delivered himself OF pretty severe
philippe against 8. Agate" the Washington
teleeraphic reporter Of the Cincinnati Gaz~tte
and Chicago Tribune, for statement which
appeared il those journals in relation to his
(Farnsworth's) course in behalf Of the paper
monopo1ists and manufacturers. He sp31e
Of the Bohemian In question ns 4 "poor scrib-
bier" a worthless scribbier, OF some such ep.
tibet as public men always find convenient
when they conclude to abus: the representa-
tires Of the fourth estate. 1t is rery cheap
form Of denunciatiou, and is especially adapt
Cd to the Use Of O6ngresmen, from the hct
that it is ready made, md like most Of their
Ideas, neither new nor original Perhaps the
perhaps he told nothing but the truth.
hayc no doubt the honorable gentleman from
Illinois has good reasons for advocating the
prohibitory tariff on paper. Without posi-
lively knowing anything about 1t, hazard
the assertion that there are several paper
thereof have deal to say when is comes to
congressional nomination. If so. Mr.. Farms
worth is only engaged In the laudable enter
prise Of protecting tho interests of
some of LIS constituents, and he ought
not to be blamed for that. BIT why
lsts as sc,ibblers, prel1ing the meanest ad-
jectiye they can find to the word. Ifmen are
mere 'sciibblers'' because they w,lte for
newspapers, what are Farnsworth and. his
g,nus but q Eet Of brawlers: So that honors
are easy, at any rate. know that journalists
at Washington do a great many mean thsogs.
For instance, they not unfrcquently write
puffs for potrbouss politicians, and delibe-
Iatc1y cali them statesmen :; they write
speeches for Congressman to dcliTer, and
generally extract the bad grammar from what
such chaps as Farnsworth say and 1t IS treat
nd 4
grade themselves, TO repay them in Billings
gate.
It is hardly necessary for me to state, to
those who read the speeches delivered in the
House Of Representatives, that it would take
the brains Of Six Of Its members, on an ave-
rage, to 1un onc-Aorse country paper, In
district where coonskins and dried apples are
legal tender, nnd where editors take their
pay in tanbark and cordwood. Editors, on
The contrary, never undertake to go to Con-
grcss till they get thoroughly played out at
their own profession and heartily tired Of
making an honest living
, 1865-02-05
1863. 1864. 1866.
For the week. 81, ,3S1 ,D73 S3,1n,Sta &5,4l8,680
P1cv'ly reportcd10, e69,ss59 1Q,015,630 l4,N0,512


Since Jan. !. SIC, %, BIZ 131s7,472 sa0a7, ,17s
The exports Of domestic produce for the week
include 100 brIs Of pot ashes, IS br1s pearl asRs
39,CtO br1a wheat honr, s59 hf3s corn meal. 031
candles, 1,s63 bales cotton, 2,a7f bales haJ, W5
ba1es hops, 10 brls rosin, s. hrls spirits tuipen-
tine, 81 brs tar, brls ptic, 40 eals whale OIL 50
seed oil, 3111 brls pork, 1.a2B brls and 14s tea
beef 70a 663 Ds cut meats, 47G $50 hs butter, 47G
a17 Ms cheese, 1889 0t5 ros lard 461 hrs rice. Sill
7s9 MS tsllow. 49, Is gals petroleum, 1851 hogs
heads and !, ,4sa other pigs crude tobacco, 45,0d.
manufactured do
, 1865-02-05
N Office.

e. oC2 ATTENTION HAVING BEEN CALLED
to assertions aud statements istely made In the pub
lie rr1nts with the des!gn Of detractfnE from tue high
repute enjoyed BY ou1 Thread VIC beg to stats that
or standard has never been changed during the past
Thirty Years: and that now, heretofore, no pa,ns
or expense axe, viii be, spared to maintain for this
gpool Cotton it, present CHARACTER.
The attention Of Buyers and Consumers Is drawn to
the fact that most Of tho Threads offered to the
public, from No. 80 upwards, marked up md shas
the difference In TIM Of numbers, supposed
to correspond with III numbers, often varies from
ten f1e} to twenty ptrcene.
js1q qg7H-1GtIs J.&P. Goats.
, 1865-02-05
From Kentucky.

JogEsvu1:E, Saturday, Feb. 1.-THE guerillas
railroad dcpo. mud the contents Of the telegraph
Office, Instruments, etc, While the DEPOT was
burning, they robbed The s.orcs and everybody
then started down the Versailles Pike a. fuii
speed. Itie reported that the gang was led by
t{uantrcll. Sue Mnndy and Ma2rnder, and that
theT had Just previously been driven away from
GEORGETOWN br Federal forccs. r.:
, 1865-02-05

CODEcriPtfon-3cnu to Take
Command of tho Southwest,

New YonK, Feb. 4.-By late southern papere II
appears The rebels now tiat ali their ablc-bodied
men have been forced into the army By conscrip-
ton: are Inther sfngdlarly calling for volunteers
ing all, except those already in Tho army and de-
Eerters,t foIm military companies to serve dur
Ing tho war, the members to be permitted to select
the Military Coramittee IN their lonsc OF Repre-
sentatires, IN letter which ho has wrIttcn, gives
the outlines Of a bill :or the conecrpnon Of all
the placing In the army OF MI men between these
ages now exempted under tleiai!ncns for other
SERVICE and for tho reduction to the ranks 0! I'll
officers without command.
The statement made eome time ago that Beau
rcgc1d is to command In person tho army lntely
under Hood, and now undsa Dick Taylor, Is re-
peated.
One thousand parolcd Union prisoners were on
Tuesday last Detained In james River by the Ice
, 1865-02-05

bereo On the shipments Of provisions. Hence the
eea1city OF Exchange.
Cold to-day opened At a1o, advanced to atd, and
closed at D. m. at 213t. 1t luctnated cousidcza-
biz. however, a. one time falling as low a. so34-
Tho following are the quotations tclsgraphed to
VS.. par5 N,1d Hrnkprs