davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
FerOciOus Attack on Judge Kelly
BY Senatorial Claimant from
Louisiana .s-...
'pecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, January 81.
The assault upon Judge Kelly last night,
by one of the Louisiana claimants to seat
in the Senate, was the most direct and de.
iberate attempt to revive the old bowie
knife and rule of slavery programme that
has been witnessed in Washington since
secession took place. Mr.. Field, the would
be member from Louisiana, was very much
incensed against Judge Kelly for His re-
cent speech on the subject. Late Satur-
day evening Judge Kelly was seated with
some friends at supper at his hotel, when
Field came in and took seat. He pres
emily began attacking Kelly for his position
on Louisiana reconstruction. Kelly tried
to avoid any discussion. Field began ours
ing him, telling him, "G-dd-ny you, you
are afraid to face your constituents on that
resolution" &C., &c. Kelly told him he
would have no discussion with him, and
that man who could conduct himself as
he was doing in the presence of ladies in
public dining-room required no better
answer. Field thereupon withdrew swear
ing, when shortly afterwards Kelly and his
friends went out. They were met at the
door by Field, who immediately attacked
Kelly. The latter caught Field with one
hand and held him at arms length, while
with the other he seemed about to strike
him full in the face, when he exclaimed,
No, won't strike him he's an old man
take him away, mani" Field kept strik-
ing at Kelly with his knife, and succeeded
in cutting an ugly cash across Kelly 8 hand.
By this time the crowd rushed in, and Field
was pushed away. Kelly, e1claiming for
the first time that he had been cut, went
into the Office of the hotel to have his
wound dressed. Field intimated that he
was armed, and kept pacing back and
forth, swearing that be would kill Kelly
before he went away. However, an officer
arrested him and carried him off towards
the lookup. To-day he was bound over
for trial.
The crowd of spectators all unite in
saying that Kellys GOODNESS and modera-
ton were beyond all praise. Itremains to
be seen bow the effort to revive plantation
manners and terrorism will be received by
Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

plish by their Naval Demonstra-
tiOn. .n..# b.. .. = ...rt.,..

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The HeraH's
correspondent, in his account of the rebel
demonstration in James River, says the
notorious pirate Semmes is reported to
have commanded the expedition. The
rebels believed that all our iron clads were
at Wilmington, and that we had few
wooden vessels in the river. grss..a
They intended to force their way through
and destroy An enormous amount of ship
ping and the supplies collected at Oily
Point and Bermuda Hundreds. e.3 i
There is no doubt the rebels intended
to cooperate with their land forces, sex
tensive movements have been observed in
Lees army around Petersburg, ,a,@.-.a
The fleet consisted of three ironclads,
three wooden rams and two smaller wood
On vessels. G'-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
AMERICAN VESSELS DESTROYED

FoRrRRss MoNRoE, Jan. 22.-Bark Cliff
tou, Capt. Gavit, arrived here yesterday
from Pernambuco. The Captain reports
that the rebel privateer Shenandoah had
destroyed several American merchantmen
along the coast OF Brazil, in consequence
of which vessels bound to the United
States we're obtaining British register 90
a. to be able to sail under British colors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
HKADQ'Rs ARMIKs OF TIE UNITED STATES,
.E. tL. Grrv POru-rj Ion -

HKADQ'Rs ARMIEs OF TIE UNITED SrArRs,(
III" CRY POINr, Jan. %.
To Hon. Z. III. Stanton: I9y. oh .s-,. =
One of my staff has Just returned from Fort
Fisher with dispatches from Gen. Terry, fiom
which extract the following: = 81,
son the 18th the enemy blew up Forts Cas-
well and Campbell and abandoned them and
the works Of Smiths Island, and those at
Smithyille and Reeves Point. Each place was
occupied by the navy. The whole number of
guns captured amounts to 1872. A large num-
Der of small arms also fell into our hands. be-
stores, Our casualties prove smaller than at
first reported. They foot up thus: twelve Of
fcers and one hundred and seven men killed,
forty-fve officers and four hundred and ninety
men wounded" 9azio -y
(signed) US. GRANT, Lieut. General
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 24.-The gun
boat Advance arrived from Fort Fisher
this morning with portion of the crews
of the blockade runners Stage and Char
lotte, captured on the 21st instant while
endeavoring to run into Wilmington with
cargoes of rifles, blankets, &C., being ig-
norant of the occupation of Fort Fisher by
our forces. Il .-a9
The night before the capture of these
vessels the blockade runner Owl, COM
msnded by Capt. Motif, came very near
making similar mistake, but, suspecting
something, as is supposed, in the signal
lights of our forces, made her escape, and
succeeded in eluding the vigilance of our
cruisers on the alert for blockade runners.
Another blockade runner was, however,
captured last Sunday morning off Fort
Fisher, but her name was not asoertained.
New York, Jan. 27.-The Iribune's
Fort Fisher correspondent says the navy
made magnificent haul on Wednesday
night, the 18th. Three blockade runners
were captured off Oape. Fear Inlet by our
fleet, and last night another one. Two OF
the steamers have Just come in and an
chored under the guns of the navy, oppo-
site Battery Buchanan.
They are iron steamers of the largest
and swiftest class of blockade runners, and
very long and sharp, with low houses for
ward, and scarcely higher than the rail.
Like the rest, they are painted light blue.
They have each two raking smoke pipes
painted white and set fore and aft, low pad
die boxes with wheels of small diameter,
but making up in power by the application
of the patent feathering floats They are
heavily lOaoed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY, Jan. &c, 1865.

TIE DECgSNIAL STATE CENsUs.
The following concurrent resolution, brought
in from the Senate was read and passed
Resotred, By the .Sen1te, tie House Of Rep,esen-
tt,tires concury;ng That there be appointed two
members on the part OF the Senate, and three
from the House of Representatives, as joint
committee, to take into consideration that part
of the Governors Message relating to the CEN
sus of 1865, and report by bill IS soon as prac-
ticable.
Messrs. Smith, Locke and Chas. Taylor were
appointed ON the part of the House.
AMENDMENTS TO THx CONSTITUTION
The Senate concurrent resolution relative to
amending the constitution, viz: ...- e..
Resolred By the Senate, the House Of ReUesept-
otires concurring, That joint Select Commit
tee of three Senators. three members OF the
House of Representatives, be appointed to con-
slider ard report whether any alterations, or
amendments of the Constitution Of this State
or any addition thereto, arc necessary or advis-
able, and If any, that said Committee specify
same, and that said Committee have to report
by bill proposing such alterations. amendments
was passed. Messrs Griswold. Gifllsn and
Stowel were appointed on the part of the
House.
PROTECTION OF THE FRONTIER.
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Stesrns offered the follow.
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred, That the COMMITTEES on Military
| Affairs be instructed to fnqxire and report to
| this House what legislation, if any, 10 neces-
| sary for the better protection of our frontier
| from the incursions of hostile Indians.
| BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. HILL-H r. No o., bill for an
| act to establish ferry across the Minnesota
River, on the road from San francisco to Jor-
/ dan. Referred to Committee on Roads end
! Bridges. -. ..,s.z -. .aG w ~ -:
By Mr.. STOWELL-H. =. No. %. . bill fol
an act for the improvement OF Rom River fol
numbering purpoees. Read first time.
VETO MESSAGE FROM rHE GoyERHoR.
/ message was received from tho Governor
returning the following bills without his sig
| nature -
| H.F. No. 31-To iegalizc and confirm the
| tax levy in the town Of Quincy, Olmsted Co,
10 paw soldiers bounties, for the years 1856
and '64, and IS, by the Supervisors Of aid
township, and TO authorize tho collection o.
the same. -- =f.-:.s,,- a..4 @5fJ .
| Fl. =. No. 51-To authorize the city couuei
Of Hastings TO appropriate money for soldiers
bounties. 49, ~
The following reasons were given:
LIST The printing incident TO tne PeseaEe .
the large number Of similar o!ns wnlcu - !.
being introdaced, veaN materially sdd % tos
burthen Of the peopaA .... :, IN. -..,.,.
y I'd. The want Of unifofm9 '"e s'ee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Horace Gushing,
. silk merchant, while laboring under in
sanity, jumped from the second story win.
dow of his residence this morning, and
was almost instantly killed. .f =.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

-Feote has returned 10 bis seat in the
rebel Congress, and made . speech, in
which he states that he had intended to
visit the North on q peace mission, but
was deferred from bis purpose on discov-
ering that he would be obliged to take the
oath Of allegiance to the United States.
A resolution for his expulsion Is pending in
the House, Of which he Is Q member. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
LEGISLATURE OF MINNESOTA
SEVENTH SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January Is. 1861

SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January Is, 1865
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. SHILLOCK-A bill for an act tn
provide for the adoption of children. Ordered
printed and referred to the Committee on
Change of Names.
By Mr.. LANGLEY-A bill amending sec.
ton SO, chapter SO, relating to the duties of
Justices of the Peace. Referred to Committee
By Mr.. MILLER-Ab bill for an act amending
chapter II of the Session Laws of 1860. relat-
ing to Agricultural Societies. Referred to Com.
mittee on Agriculture.
Mr.. DANIELS offered the following, which
was adopted.
Resolved, By the Senate, the House of Rep
resentatives concurring, that there be appoint
ed two members on the part of the Senate,
as joint committee, to take into consideration
that part of the Governors Message relating
to the census of 1866, and report By bill as
soon as practicable
Messrs. Daniels and Rice were appointed said
committee.
-.a HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
A bill for an act authorizing the organization
of Board of Education in Wabashaw. -"
A bill for an act to attach the county of Mo-
purposes. ..-........ .-,....-
: A bill for an act authorizing the Rice Lake
and Zumbro River Manufacturing Company,
to improve the eastern outlet of Rice Lake for
manufacturing purposes. 49, .f..-E
A bill hegafixing the tax levied by the Su-
pervisors of the town of st. Francis, Anoka
county. 9isA t3'2.l .s---tt- -"s. -
- gCoMMun1cArIoas FROM THE SENATE.
"A message was received from the Governor
amounting that he had approved the memorial
asking for an additional grant of lands to the
roads included in the act and approved March
Sd, 1857. - 49, L-''''' - 80
-1..5. SENATE BILLS PASSED.
A bill relating to the Faribault School Dis
trict. I'D. sr-,5 - r.. @-t77-
A bill to provide for State road from New
Ulm to the western boundary line of the
State, at or near the crossing of the MILESTONE
River.
TAXES OF EON.RRsIDRNTS.
Mr.. NICOLS offered the following resOlu-
ton, which was adopted.
Resolved That the Committee on Taxes and
Tax Laws be requested to inquire into the
practice of County Treasurers charging non.
residents commission on the settlement of
their taxes, and report by bill or otherwise.
Adjourned until liza. M. tomorrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, January 70.
REVOLUTIONS.


FRIDAY, January a..
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. TUTHILL-Resolced. That the
Committee on Judiciary be respectfully re.
quested to examine the present statute law in
regard to forcible entry and detainer, and re-
port IL in their Judgment, an amendment or
an entire new law is needed Adopted.
By Mr.. HEWSON-R esolrcd, That the Ju-
dietary Committee be instructed 70 report by
bill, or otherwise, whether any, and what,
legislation is necessary in order to alleviate the
burden now resting upon our brethren In the
war and their widows and families, for the
payment OF bounty taxes. Adopted.
BILLS INTRoDUcED.
By Mr.. ROGERS-H. r. No. 90, memorial
TO the Post Master General, for increase OF
mail service on Route IL, $40 and on route
Ii, 542. Referred TO Committee on Federal
Relations. ~.
By MI. COLyILLE-H. F. No. 81. bill for
an act to amend an act entitled an act 70 1ncor-
porate the Cannon Falls Manufacturing Com
psuy. Read second and third times.
By Mr.. CHARLES TAYLOR-H. 2. No. 95,
TO amend an act entitled an act TO legalize the
sctiou Of County Commissioners Ia spproprAt-
mo money for bounty to soldiers and for the
support Of their famlisA Referred 10 Com
mi Rx RI T. frfACaoUT-H. r. No 90, /. blu 70
Ano00 CO6U. 10, NOtuPACu btosu6e1y ISt0bbuR
to cdn,inals. Referred TO Committee on Ju-
By M. DOWNER-H.r r. No. 81, q bill for
| an sct additional 70 An act prescribing reguls-
lions for the execution OF the trust arising uu-
| der the act 81 Congress entitled 90 act for tho
relief Of citissns Of towns upon lands Of the
| United Ssstes under cerfain circumstances.
ReEened 70 COMMITTEES on Judiciary. Is t.g5
By Mr. BULLIS-H. r. No. 90, q bill for an
oct 70 provide Instruction for the deaf and dumb
Of thig State, and 70 appropriate money there
| for. Referred to Committee on Charitable In
stitutaons ad ;9s:.a; 81. sstaW cs
80 oa HOUSE BILLS RAsaRD. JzT.jz Gf1
r. II. No. ,A--A bin for m act 70 amend; ~
1 act entitled "a act 70 incorporate the Cannon
Falls Manufacturing Company. Yes -, nayl
! H.F. No. GA; bill for m act to aid in tn
coustruetioa Of the Northern Pscifc Railroaf
M l0oNnSulD on HeH1H rAak ogs.
A ar. T.tri
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

The Herald thinks there il something
significant in the return Of Foote to the
rebel Congress. 1t says. "Foote evidently
thinks that the day Of peace is approach
ing, and it viii be, to his advantage to be
in a the downfall and political death Of
Davis" - = = Q = p - -. 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
The authorities of Iowa announce
that that State has filed its quota under the
pending call for troops. In what manner
this was effected is not stated.

The last lot of exchanged prisoners
bring heart-rending accounts of the suffer-
ings of our men who arc still in Libby
prison. Previous to the arrival Of the
stock of blankets sent BY Gen. Grant, they
suffered most from cold Many are desti-
tute Of shoes, socks or undertaking
One hundred and sixty Of them, who bad
been there the Longest time, had been in
duoed, BY the offer Of double ratons, to 60
cut of prison BY day, and work at mend
ing shoes and clothing for the rebel army,
in order to save themselves from star
walton. - - - -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
FROM WILMINGTON.
Works Abandoned by the Rebels.
l82 Guns Captured by the Federals
...Federal Losses.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, January "a.
To MAJOR General Dir:
The following telegram has been re-
oeived by this department from Lieutenant
General Grant.
(Signed E. NJ. STANTON,
49,. Secretary of War
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17

OPERA HoUsE.-An immense and crowd
ed audience, unprecedented In number for
some time past, even at that popular and
| fashionable theatrical resort, testified last
night to the merit and growing popularity
OF MIR. Edwin Gross by appearing at his
benefit. He fully responded to the public
expectation by his facetious and inimita-
bly, humorous personatiop. Of the "intelli-
gent contraband," Jupiter, in the play of
the Battle of Bull Run. The applause and
merriment of the audience scarcely knew
any bounds The other portions of the
evenings programme also contributed to
the enjoyment ofthe large auditory. ?.
We are promised a rich treat tonight in
the first appearance, at the Opera House, of
the Webb Sisters, whose names are as STA
miliar as household words" in this COM
munity. They appear this evening in the
admirable play of Fanchon, the Cricket
Miss Ada as Fanchon, and Miss Emma as
Mother Fadet No better entertainment
could well be provided than this fine play,
with the Misses Webb to personate the
principal characters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17

New York, Oct. 16.-The Charleston
Courier of Tuesday has the following:
The efforts of Mr.. James Mitchell, of this
city, who has for some time been laborious-
ly and persistently urging upon the Gov
ernment the propriety of restoring the ISL
and lands to their original owners, have at
last met with complete success, and an or
der will shortly be issued making full resti-
tuition in the premises. 1t is expected that
General Howard will visit this Department
to give personal direction to its execution.
The seth regiment New York Veteran
Volunteers arrived yesterday en- route to
New York to be mustered out of SER
vice. This is the Oldest regiment
in the Department and the last
OF that portion of the 18th corps sent here
in January, 1862. 1t was organized in
September, 1861, at Newburg, Orange
county, N.Y.. by Brig General, then Col.
Van Wyck. Therewas also raised at the
same time two Light batteries, afterwards
known as the 7thi and Sth N. Y. Indepen-
dent batteries, also two Cavalry companies,
afterwards attached to the first New York
Mounted rifles. The whole command was
known as the Tenth Legion. The regiment
has now 40 officers and $50 men. 1t has
been generally kept full by volunteers, and
has had about 5000 members since the first
organization.
Private Edward Graham, Co.. seth N.
Y. Vols, fell between the cars near Flor
ence, S. c., on Monday last. The cars
passed over him, causing the loss of his
right leg. He was brought to the city and
taken to the Orphan House Hospital,
where, at last accounts, he was doing well
and likely to recover. oEsFN1 t7a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17
New York Market-0ot. n,

C0TTON-Unsetted 6l@63c for middlinp clos-
| ing heavy at 6l@62c. ''"
FLOUR--0pene steady, closed 5@lOc lower on
common grades; % 4O@3 60 for extra State. q oC1a
szo Tor common 10 good shipping BRANDS extra round
ho2p Gw Uhin, and 90 IS 70 G5 for trade brands.
| w WWHiShf1More active and firm; Western % 2o
| MHEhI-Opened firm aud closed dull and I093c
milwaukee club; 81 so9l 81 for amber Milwaukee:
81 % for choice do outside price; 81 SO for new
amber Milwaukee; 81 80 for old winter red western.
" 1902 3S for new amber State, and 90 3O@2 SIS for
new white Michigan. = -. .'',-''' y = -''
RYE-Quiet and firm; small sales at previous
,BARLEY-l@2c better; 81 10 for State; q is for
CHOICE e,ce Canada East, and 81 259l ~ for Canada
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORN-p nder large receipts is 2Q43c lower: 57I03
76c for unsound; S7@a9Hc for sound m xed western,
and 90g9lhc for western yellow. --Ti n
oAIo1lc lower; 45953c for unsound; and 56960c
COFFEE-Firm,s l7... pf "a
SUGAREQuiet and firm; Cuba muscayado l4Kc.
MVIA SSES-Quiet and steady. wof1 eafr
H,OSpalS-firm; l6065c for 1884 crop. and 25@s5c
| PETR0LEUM-Quiet and firm; ss,Sc for crude.
and 62g63c for refined in bond.
PORk-Less active and lower; $34 1906 25 for
mess. closing at $34 rs cash. $50 90 for prime and
$50 00g3O % for prime mess
BEEF-Quiet and firm; '1O5O9l2 35 for plain mess
and SIS SO for extra mess .N .-.|I . = ii
,UUT MEATS-Quiet and steady; l6lIQI7H Hc for
snnnulfd,eGrs, and 2GS23dc for hams.
LARnmQuiet, heavy and lower; 2492sKc.
rBgTTERIln demand at 37942c for Ohio and
CHEESE-Steady at I4Is@lsIsc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17

CoNNUBIAL FELICITY AND BLISS How WIVES
SHOULD DE ETREATED.-Nothng is more susceptible
OF harm from the storms of this rude world" than
the delicate nature of woman. The husband re-
mains hearty and robust in seasons when the frail
and delicate wife droops like rudey handled sens-
tive plant. THE storm that leaves the oak un-
scathcd uproots the flower" If your wife is ailing,
If sickness prostrateS her. if maternal soictude and
care wear upon her, remember, you are the Heaven
appointed guardian of her health You should not
fail to supply her with deicacies which will assist
Nature in restoring her to full vigor. PLANTATION
BITTERs are lust the thing she needs Their effect in
building up the system restoring the life forces to
their original vgor, creating new blood and adpose
matter. is truly magical. octll.daw1v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17
Appropriations of Last Congress.

New YORK. Oct. l6.-The Tines Wash
inngton. special says: We gave some days
since the definite appropriations made the
last session of Congress, amounting to some
thing over $S22,000000. This, it should be
known, included appropriations for the
War and Navy Departments, of which not
more than one-half will be used, thus re-
ducing the total of appropriations about
three hundred million dollars; and conse-
quently the actual definite appropriations
will not amount to more than say $522, ,000,- :
900. 70 this sum should be added the in
definite appropriations, which were omitted
III our first statement. These indefinite ap-
preparations are, for payment of horses and
other property lost or destroyed in the milf
tary service $5O00O0; tor repayment to i'm
porters the excess of deposits for unascer-
tanned duties, $2,250,000 for payment of de-
bentures of drawbacks, bounties, &C., ST.
100000; for expenses tor collecting the rev.
enue from customs, 81, 250, ,000;~ for expenses
of collecting internal revenue under the
new law, $S0O0,000; for allowance or draw
backs on articles on which internal duties
or tax has been paid, $i50,000; for miscel-
laneous purposes, such as Storage, carriage,
&C., for marine hospital fund, $3ll.OOO; in
terest on the public debt $l3S,QOO,OOO. To-
tai appropriations, specific and indefinite,
| $674, ,761 ,060.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-17
Cincinnati marker.

Notwithstanding is held at 81 1903 90, extra at
- 5OS9 % for new and 80 0O9 60 for old and family
and fancy at 90 1901 co. 70 Z F'H
WHEAT-Prime samples of old red are held firm
Iy at " 20, aud some choice high as So 25 Some
small sales are reported at these rates. but round Is
could not be disposed If at over 81 5 sales of new
red are made at 81 40@l 80, according to quality
CORN-Esr declined to SOC. Shelled is nominal
Soc' ,o Ihe sales were 400 bush sheed at Soc, and
500 do ear at SOC. :
0ATS-Hvlders ask Ale. but il would be difficult
at hlc at canal. Fi,7S~
'R1E1-,We quote prime new at 7e@soc 700 bush
sold At the former rate, and 400 do at the latter
PROHlSlONS-Mess Pork was held firmly at
s35 90, but found no buyers. Bulk Shoulders were
offered at lSc and Sizes were not saable at over 9c
and we understand that sales were made at this rate
Bacon is firm at l95sc 2i1c and 249241sc for Shou-
ders, Sides and clear Sides, loose Nothing doing in
Lard 10000 b clear Bacon Sides sold at 24e nOse g.
GROCERlES-We quote prime 10 choice Rio Cof-
Zee at 3ig33e; raw Sugar, 1s@lsc; hard refined,
2l!seg22c. and Molasses, 81 0019i 10 per gallon.
tral Ohio W NV eO'
CHEESE-A continued firm market. at loX@oOc
per b. actual tare' for Western Reserve and Ham
EGGS-The market is quiet at 2s93Oc per dozen,
shippers count. - N~''O''
WHISCY-A firm market, with good demand at
81 20; The sales amounted TO $50 brls
FRUFT-A fair demand for prime Eastern Apple:
| at ~ 9Og5 90 per hrl from store.
| POTATOES-Th demand and supply are abou
equal, at So so per brl on arrival, aud 81 1902 o.
from store, for the best desc 4 ,tionS - ~