davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-14

Our Mar or THE UrPER PoToNao.--For the
information OF our readers We publish to-
day carefully prepared map Of the Upper
Potomac river, between Washington and
Hancock distance OF about one hundred
miles embracing between the places indicated
all the points occupied by the rebel army and
our own forces on both sides of the streams.
Down to the Little Falls, at the Chain Bridge,
three miles above Washington, tie course of
the river ID through mountainous and rocky
region and the stream Is generally shallow and
abounding in rapids and falls. Az Wliiamsport
there is q good ford. TWAS here that the army
of General Patterson crossed over In the spring
Of 1861, to look after that Of General Joe John
ston; and it was here that General Banks in lis
retreat from Stonewall Jackson, crossed over
Between Williamsport and Harper's Ferry there
are several other fords. and at this ferry. CON-
manded by our batteries on the heights, there
is substantial bridge, built on the stone piers
of that destroyed By Joe Johnston in his retreat
up the Shenandoah valley on the approach Of
General Patterson. Between Harpers Ferry
and the Point of Rocks there is no ford
for an army, on account Of the project
ing gable ends of the Blue Ridge chain of
mountains, through which, in this interval,
the river passes. From the Point Of Rocks
down to the neghborhood of Leesburg there
are several fords and ferries, all of which, we
Judge, are now commanded by General Nc
Clellan. From the Great Falls down to the
Chain Bridge the course of the river is through
wild, rocky defle or, canon, rendered only the
more wild and forbidding to footman or ferry
man by the succession of falls and rapids which
mark this portion Of the stream. AT the Chain
Bridge we reach tide water, and here the shall
low, brawling Upper Potomac ends, and the
calm, deep and majestic Lower Potomac begins
But as the upper river, on account Of the vast
mountainous region which it drains, may be
rendered impossible for several days to an
army, at any ford by single nights extensive
rain, the reader will need no further explana-
ton to show the critical position of General
Lee, with onehalf his army in Maryland and
the other half in Virginia. and the dividing river
threatening an impossible freshet from the late
extensive rain. Hence we are not surprised to
hear that the latest movements of Lee indicate
his evacuation of Maryland, leaving the liberia
ton of her plundcred people to more conve-
nient season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
CIrcumstantIaI Evidence.

A recent number Of tho BurTR DEmocRAr
California; relates the following particulars
in reference to q victim Of eircumstantih svi-
dence;
During the year 1913, two men by the names
OF Huber Keenan, and Edmond Buu-the
former young man in the prime of life, and
the latter somewhat past-leit Catlin Bar to-
gether for Mooroyille, both in this county. One
only, however, Of these individuals ever reached
the point OF destination. This was Keenan, who,
on his arrival at Moorcvillc, expressed great
surprise at not finding his companion thcre. lie
told his story, which was 10 the effect that on
reaching the top Of the hill OF ridge from the bar,
he remained for short time, aud Burr went on,
alter which he saw no more Of him. Search WIS
Immediately instituted iur the missing man. and
ho was found murdered and robbed in a cump
ot bushes midway between the two places. Cir
cum. stances vt course pointed to- Keenan, ma the
murderer, and he was arrested and committed 10
'1li in this town. lie was tried in December ur
the same year, before the District Court, and a
jury oi his counrymcn sllcuuly pronounce Him
guilty ON the whence which wc have stated
purely circumstantm evidence. Sentence Vt
death was accordingly pronounced upon him by
The Court. An appeal vi. taken TO the Supreme
Court hui The matter, Go ,her than the arrest
ol the pri. oncr- execution. was not finally acted
upon until the f1lluwiH. hytulor. At last the
rymi'titur arrived hut poor kccunn had become
20 discouraged hy hope deferred that he rcsolVcd
ON s'li-dcs,ructiun. In December, 1852 hc was
found dead ono morning, having hung himself
with moose made of lii, handkerchief to the bars
"t his cell door. lie left some papers IN which
hc protested his innocence
Two wears later. u Mexican Desperate, was
convicted uf murder ia luLa County. aud receive
81 sentence or DEATH lie has confessed ,l3t hc
and some other McNicaus Killed Rurr, and that
Keenan, wts innocent of the crime lor which he
was condemned. ltnVprtrs that these M'NicGns
vote at tttlm Bar, aud saw Keenan, hand over
10 Burr some muucv which they owned in CONF
mon, previous to their departure ror Moorcyillc;
that they left uhoui the same time. came upon
l'urr when he went on ahead Of Keenan,, Cis the
latter had stated previous 10 hi, arrest, and ever
nilcr,) KILLED him, took the money aul dragged
the body to tho spot where It was found.
We have learned many Of the foregoing facts
from Judge Wells, who was one of kccuau's
counsel aud who visited Sacramento twice. with
out remuneration, to save him, firmly believing
in his innocence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
War Intelligence.

REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE PEA RIDGE FIoHr-
DEATH OF M'cuLLoCH.
We copy the following from the Fort Smith
correspondence of the Memphis APFEAL -
FoRr SMITH, Sunday, March 8, 1862.
Our troops under Gen. Van Dorm, Price and
McCulloch, engaged the enemy for three days.
the 9th, 9th and 7th, at Perry's Ridge, in BEN
ton County, in this state, near the Missouri line
The fighting was the most desperate on record.
Our loss was Immense that Of the enemy un-
known. Gems. McCulloch and Mcintosh were
both killed on the 7th inst. Gen. Slack was
mortally wounded. Gen. Price was Alightly
wounded In the arm.
Col. McCreA reported killed. Col. Sims
slightly wounded In the arm. Our forces arc
now In the rear Of the enemy, and driving them
southward. They ars whipped beyond doubt
srs this. We are expecting hter intslligoacs
sysy monlsut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
Miscellaneous.

SINCE THK CAPTURE or NASHVILLE Con-
foderate notes sell at ten cents on the dollar and
are considered dear at that.
THE United States Minister In France Is over
run with applications from military men TO en-
list ia tho service Of the United States.
THE City Of Berlin Is about to built four
Turner Halls, Of which the cost will bo about
COO, 900 thalers.
GEN. MANsFmLD keeps the Federal flag flying
on the main mast Of the frigate Cumberland, the
top Of which sticks out Of water, within rifle shot
Of his entertainments at Newport News. lie
says it shall wave there until the waves break up
tho good old ship.
By private advicos from Santa Rosa Island
we learn that few days before the mail left,
Major Nowby, Of Wilson's ZOuayas attempted
10 Kill Colonel Wilson. He fired four shots into
the Colonel's tent, neither Of which, however
took effect.
TELEaRAMs from Gen. Curtis state his loss In
killed and wounded, in the battle at Poa Ridge,
was about 400. The enemy rotreated TO the
south Of the Boston Mountains. There are no
rauders aud Pixies Indians, who kill and plunder
friends and foes indiscriminately.
TIE Rev. MIR. CRACRAFT Of the Church Of
the Epiphany, Philadelphia, formerly occupied
by the late lamented DR.. Tying, has been forced
10 resign on account Of his strong Union princi-
pies In his farewell sermon he stated that he
was literally starved out of the Church, as his
salary was purposoly withheld from him, and hs
was bombarded by anonymous letters from his
secession Church members, requesting him to
resign.
The body Of the late Colonel Cameron, broth
or of the Secretary of War, which has beer
lately recovered and identified, was stated by
the Confederate authorities to have been buriec
In manner suitable to his rank, but the 70
suit has proved the contrary. After the battle
it was thrown in front Of u house used as an
hospital, where ii lay for some time, till Tn
efluvia became so offensive that a woman VIII
lived there procured farmer TO bury u an
ether bodies IN 9 similar condition. he ordese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
TAPsco6TrTs 6r SINE, LINE ,,ovvr.

The subscribers continue TO grant certificates OF
passage 10 and from Liverpool, by their fsVorits
line OF packets comprising Ia pan the following
ahipsi
WIN. TAPsCoPT EMERALD lsLE, ALBION,
DkEADNOUGHT, MANCHESTER VICTORY
BENZ. ADAMS, CONSTELLATION, J. j. BOYD,
WEST POINT, ESCORT, PHCENIX
UNDERWATER, SEA FLOWER, CAMBRIAN
Making, together with others, a ship every ave
days.
fhs subscribers are also agents for the
LINE OF LONDON PACKETS,
For all Of which they grant certificates on liberal
REMITTANCEB FROM IRELAND, &c,
T a Co. also continue to issue drafts, payable on
demand, throughout England, Ireland, Scotland,
and Wales, at the LOWEST RATES.
Circulars, with all particulars, may be had on
application f by letter. enclose postage stAmpl 10
TAPsCOTTA d CO., SO South ST. Now York
TAPscoTT. sAITA 4 C0n liverpool
phe sAas'lll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
THE NEW 1Uhk SUN.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH "a, ls62.
A swim Retrihntion.


Though Il has long been observed that retribu-
tiOn for great crimes is almost certain to follow,
sooner or later yet II is no. often that the world is
called on TO witness 90 swift and terrible an in
stance as that which overlook the guilty insti-
gators of the Indian outragcs, at the recent bat
tie Of Pea Ridge, Arkansas. II is known that
ono Of the most Infamous features Of the ssces-
sion conspiracy is the employment Of large
band Of Indians to make war, not only on troops,
but also on pcaceable and unprotected loyalists.
These savagoS were mostly instgatcd and cr-
ganized 10y ALBERr PIKE, New England man,
who has long resided in Arkansas aud has be-
come infamous by the prostitution Of his genius
In the cause of secession.
Attached TO tho rebel army in Arkansas were
numerous bands of Indians from various tribes
in the Southwest, who were only held together
by the qualification Of their brutal instincts
With tlis view it was customary for the rebels
to stimulate them with whsLcy, and under IL
mailcuiug influence they lid not always di.cri-
inmate between friend aud Zoe. During the th5co
days fighting at Pea Ridge it became necessary
20 iuh1mo tie passions VI these sayugcs TO the
hi, hest pitch, and We have numerous accounts
to tho cti,,t that at the beginning AL at the
closo ct ca days fight large potat,us Of liquor
were dealt out to them ly thcir civilized allies
We now have an account however, of au inuilcnt
In tho fight on Sltur hy, which uo doubt, helped to
turn tie battle in our favor. An Arkansas reki-
mcnt under AiurEr PINE. posted under co,cr, ,ad-
vaucci at a critical moment to charge our troops.
| On their way they encountered band Of eight
| hundred | laus ON an cmncnce, who poured -
| yullcy into the Arkansas Regiment, wounding
AMI killing several men. AluFRr FINE called
out to them that they were firing on friends
! hut the Indians, madlcncl 10y blood and viii key,
were not in a condition to discriminate, AMI only
replied with another vollcy. On this PIKE,
with a fearful imprccation, ordered his men Il
lr-, and n terrible aud bloody conflict cnslcd
which lasted about an hour, when the lndani
He'd, leaving over one hundred Of their dead on
the field. This occurrence, though mcl,
piece Of hyr-plny during the great battle which
was raging at a short distance probably affect
ell the fortunes Of tho day, as ii deprived th'
enemy of about 1000 fighting men at moment
when they were much needed, and could hay,
inflicted serious damage on our almost eNhTiSic'
troops. Thus the unjustiiable means that vert
taken to injuro US have proved disastrous only
to the enemy, and sown the scods Of an ineNtin
guishablo hatred between him and the savagos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
PRICE ONE CENT.

some slaves to fulfil this duty, but tlley buried
them only few feet from the surfnce, near .
gallery Tho soldiers we're buried underneath, and
The Conorcl on top ard the running water fte-
qu'ntl' w,shei tho Sand from the foot Of Colo
mel Came Ms hUdy, leaving It exposed. Tbs
dirt was constantly rcstored by the Kind care q
the woman. When the Major Rrd his party
arrived the protracted digging in search of the
exact pot, was rendered horribly ofenslvs from
constant sinking Of their feet in the fatty aud
other matters of poor humanity. They found the
body in almost q hcshless state, the riScera
alone rcma ming. The Coonel's body was re-
coynized by the clothes, and . truss which he
wore on his person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
SHIPPING.

EOR LIVERPOOL-OLD BLACK STAR
II Lins-The packet ship UNIVERSE, lying Al pier
", East River, sails March 22d. For passage, Ap-
y 70 WILLIAMS GUlON, ~ Fulton st.
mhl2 AAc'll0
OLD BLACK STAR LINE
~ OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
Passengers rom OF 10 Lyeopnil, by the following
hrHt class packet ships, sailing on tho
9th and 24th Of each mouth.
Adelaide, Cultvator, RosciuA
Australia, CynOdure, John BrighL
Bsl Woods, Chancellor, Thornton,
Bndgewster, Constitution Universe.
DRAFTS ON THE ROYAL BANKS
or IRELAND, ULBEyK DAHKISG Co., AND ALL Parts
or EsGLAED AND SCOTLAND,
mhlB a4ac'iOb WILLIAMS 4 GUION,4 20 Fulton al,
THOMPSON'S BLACK STAR LINE-FOR
i Liverpool-The splendid packet ship JEREMI.
All THOMPSON, at pier 80, East River, sails 2Sd
March. Prom Liverpool, ship Of this line sails
every week. Apply II the ofice, sTo Pearl St,
mill 2Iacsl2T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
GROCERIES.

ID TEAS, GROCERIES,
FLOUR AND PROVISIONS.
1900 bbls. Flour, ai So 90 per bbL
iOOO0 Hams, city cured, at ekc.
10 600 Shoulders, city cured, 60.
bOoO boxes Cheese, SC.
1000 kits NJ. Msokerel, 81 per klL
l,OoO tubs Lard, Sc
9,oOo boxes Soap, SIC. q 6c.
100 boxes Alamautne Candles, ia.
loo boxes Starch pure bNc.
100000 lhs Sugar raw and refined, &C., skc., ee.
sni loo.
1000 packages Butter, i6c, lsc. and 200,
Coffee, fresh ground, lee, lSc. and 2Oc.
Choice Green AMI d aok Teas, 6Oc. = I5c.
10000 gallons New orleans Molasses, a, o0c. per
gallon.
5000 gallons Porto Rico Mo'asses, 9oc per gallon.
huUl gallons SyrupS assorted.
BOO t. rees cc, &c.
FIu.stu tud Brauiics fIr medicinal purposes,
And an other kinds " yHrls sept iu frst class
grocery house. THOMAS X. AGNEw,
2Gn Greenwich street.
Occ, pies lis own store, owns TIE property, and
has %. rent g. pay; imports and buys EXCL tslv''y
~ tt.A-.utvrr save note iu his Nic; super he
tends h's own lua.ucss from sixteen g. eIy. teen
..u.s every day tie year .ll, cHua,4uHuty Ae
.,u.Irl .r-.' any Er.,,"r ir N.V Nvlk. GIVE U'm
O. y.ii, at .Gl Gre,uv.eh street, and - Mu"roy
TIT. Gu..is le .vrrci frte. mis- 24a,'lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
NJ A r | N + q.
CLEARED.

STEAMSHIPS Beverly, Pierce, philadelphia, ,
Hand; Roanoke, Couch, Havana, Ludlam d Helm,
oxen.
BHIPs-wsllnee,, Rich, san Francisco, Sutton .
Co; u HoHley, BaruAby, Liverpool, II Smith q
Co, Universe, Wells, Liverpool, Williams a auiony
j Y Wheeler, Guld, Glasgow, william Nelson .
Son; Sir Robert Peel, LArrs6ee, Liverpool, Corns-
luA Gr,nnrll.
BARK-Bes,rics, tDr.I Taylor, Kingston. Jam.
II g. + w Meyer.
BRIGs-Conaict, Rutland, St kits, W Hub
bard Il Co; w Mason, Hatch, for Arroyo, Miller =
Hougbton; DoreAs, for Cork, &C, Holmboe a Coz
Ocean Wave, window, CisnfIsgoS' jas Ward
d Co
sCHOoNERs-M Powell, Fenton, PhilAdelphia,
II Briggs; 4 Smith, Briggs, New Bedford, mas
ter; $ Harding, Connor, for CORVALLIS, ID X De
Wolf 5eguine, Martin, Alexandra, Van BrunA
4 slaight; Mary Hudson, Hudson, PhilAdelphia.
n l. McCreAdy \ Coz ii Bquires, Squires, New
Haven, II Underwood; ] BuckmASter, frederica,
Nd, A Beard; Kate Gordon, Wilson, Philadelphia,
Loper a Kirkpatrick; Fountain, Davis, Providenos,
l. Kinney; w II Benedict, Ellis, Deals Island, II
Racket Sarah EIEAbeth, Smith, New Haven, 8 D
Morrison, PhilsdelphiA LepaI KirkpatIiek, u
Lsnk, Middleton, for Milford, b Fox; T Grisr.
DurbrOugh, Camden, N Fox L Lockwood, Tru-
it, do dot Compton, Yates, for PhilAdelPhiA Ven
| Brunt q 5lAght Chief ChAmplain, Philadephlas
master; RosciuS, Lincoln, Taunton, MASTER VII
low Harp, Davis, Baltimore, " Mckee; MARY
Brown, PhiladelphiA, w Mckee; Star Joline, fos
Ba timore, Morgan; Gertrude Hill~ New HAvsns
| master.
sLooP-J Seymour, Norton. Philadelphia, n Q
Racket.
BARGE-T Vaughan, Hall, PhilAdslPhiA, jams
| Hand. -
sTEAMsHIPs-OsprAy, Ksnney, nm ProVidsnos,
with mdse 10 Bynner.
Cygnet, from PhilAdelPhiA, with mdss 70 Loper q
kirkpatrick.
WIN woodward, Cundin, Baltimore, with mdss
PCIyde, IU 5 steam transPOrtl LAughlAn, LOcuss
Point In ballast.
| star OF the south, ~ transportl Hobert PoSa
RoyAl lsth inst in ballast and 20 steerage pAsssn-
| Ger. and the mails 10 l. Mitchell a Son. She has
on board the crew Of the prise schr Alice, taken n
,he Gulf some time Sincs they arc moi prisoners.
SHIPS Margaret Evans, Warner, London aud
Islo OF Wight Feb Tth, with mdss and 20 Passengers
/ " z Morgan.
| Susan Fearing, Nswcomb, Of Boston. nm London
| 20 days, In ballast 10 W Elwell q Co,
BRIGB-oleviA, [BraEiliAnl Smith, Boston d1t
| In ballast 10 Yates a Porterhsld. ,,
Frederick Eugene, Achorn, EhEAbe'hPorh WIN
| coal for Boston L..
| BirchArd q Torrey, Horton. Harrington dAy-.
| with lumber 70 simpson ClApp'
sCHooNERs-LouisA, Haskell, khsAbs'hP<s
| with coal for Boston. .,., u......
| W II NeWcomb Bacon, ElkAbetnport Tor bosson-
| Electric Lord, Essex days.
| Angrlins, HiI, Rockland days, lime
slgAh Elizabeth, Kelly, Boston days, nsn'
Ann s sAlier, gish, Newark for WArehAm-
. sLooP-ooyOn. RbOdsas pr0yldsneS Hsaaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

OFFICE OF TIE GOODYEAR ELASTIC
~ Fabrics Co.-F,b. 24tA, 2.-st,ckhoIders
Aas stockholders Of the iioudyoar Elastic Fabrics
Co, viii be held at the ofhce Of the Cos % Cott-
landt st, New York City, on wednesday, tue l9th
DAY OF March next at ~ O'Clock, noon, Of that
day, for the purpose Of diminishing the capital
stock OF said Co., to the sum Of $500, 900 Will
LIAM JUDSoN, President HENRY L. DAGdErr,
JOS. 3. LOWERING, JAMES T. BRADY, CHAR
LES G. JUDSON, EDWARD n. DICKERSON,
Yrustees fe2J 2O'll5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24

Decrease i,ol IGb 1920 93i 2,ss2 $40 i7O29 500
The amount of stocks sold has been over slT, OOO,-
600 on nccoun, Of failed Banks, whose circulation
was 70 be redeemed from tho proceeds, but those
sales, In connection with the panic, depress-
ed prices, that there loss of nearly $1,000 900,
aud the circulation was redeemed q, 46asO cents on
the dollar. In other words, tho people Of those
stAtea have Lost sbOOO,OOO by holders Of broken
bank notes. pretty severe tax Al . time produces
l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24

Uen' mCCuioSn iell Whlle feadinR MS com
mAnd TO a charge. The bodies Of Gems Mcln-
tosh and MeCulloch will arrive this evening.
OsCKoLA.
LATER FROM FORT SMITH.
FoRr SMITH, March ., 1862.
GERAL ORDRR-The brave Gen. McCulloch
is no longer on earth. lie fell while bravely
fighting at the head of his division, in hard
contested battle with the enemy near Cross Hol-
lows on the 9TH inst. His remains will DO in
TERED with military honors on Monday at IL
o'clock. Gro. W. CLAHE,
Major commanding Post.
LArER-ApprTIoNAL rARriCuLARs.
FoRr SMITH, Tuesday, March IL.
Capt. Hickory Rogers arrived here yesterday
in charge Of the ammunition wagons. lio brings
with him official and some very interesting do
tails Of tho battle between our forces AMI tho en-
cmy at Elkhorn, four miles from the Missouri
line.
Capt. Rogers says the lighting was terrible.
4 larger portion ot our troops being armed with
thc common hunting rifle AMI shot guns, charged
the enemy time and again, clubbing their guns
and driving the cuouy, who were armed with
thc best 1t gums, from their first position. The
cucwv gained much stronger position, when,
Gom the exhausted state Of our troops, they fell
back.
Ten. McCullcch's Division having lost So
many If their officers, Gen. Van Dorm, fearful
thAt they might bcyumc di.utuuiIDd, deemed
1t advisable TO Withdraw, which he did IN
splendid order. The next day he attacked the
enemy In their second po,i.un, and while thc
| lighting was going on, withdrew his whole
army.
Con Van porr says he Is not whipped, and
| cannot be Ni,h the rCiuiOrucmcnts which he
shall receive, AMI by giving his troops few
| llNs resi-, he saws he will drive them back 20
! their starting I..cc.
Tho withdrawal of so large an army in such
! .iuc order, pi,,r losing so mnuy valuable uui-
| Gers, is looked upon as one Oi the most brilliant
acts of the present war
! When it became known 10 tho troops that
! Gen. MyCuljoch was KILLED, they were frantic
| with rage, and his command fought like dem
/ ons, charging at times, and putting 70 flight
! five times their uumhor.
! Gen. M,lu.o osh fell At tho head ot his CONF
mnnd, early in tho action; also Gen. lluru,rt.
! Gen Price received tirsh wound iu the arm tho
first dav Of the fcht. Gen. slack, Of the Mls-
souri, army received mortal wound.
There we're great many oticers OF lower
,rnl,s killed and wounded and 70 will hc sovc-
| ral DAYS vet before an exact list Of tho killed
and wounded can be got at.
Cur loss, in round numbors, Is estimated at
1000 killcd aul wounded
Oar train is now at S,ickcs,on Boston Noun
tain, out of reach Of the enomy, ard will bo W
soon.
Our army fought the enemy on all siln',co
plot,ly passing around thcm. Oa,huiA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-24

~ q 4
PaovIsloss Pork Sales, Old Mess si9 9bt
New mess, Sls 30. Prime do sloalO s7H City,
prime mess, 3i2 50ais ~. Dressed Western hogs,
riN. City cured do, IS. Bot country mess, %
JNas Prime dc, a. bOago bO. R,pAckel Western,
Rl2alB 90. Beef Hams, SiIniT 80 Bacon,
-d's, long clear, 81; short clear, tAaGI. Hams,
hSaI. Shoulders, 4Suh. LAID, No. l. THTk.
k'he rendered. Sass. Kegs, So. Ohio Butter,
loai3ci State, l6-l9, Cheese Otlo, oA5Ec; stAts,
6alr
RrcE-E. indies, 8 7bas Carolina, o.a7X.
HAtr-Llvcrpo0l, ground, Q'iE Ashton, 81 90
81 Kits, 20; Turks leland, 8ongi.
soAr-CAstilc, new, iISc.
sriRirs les, Rochelle Brandy, 50 25al 90.
C"gHc, 80 ih'4 %. GA, 81 O61 %. st. Croix
Rum, oau TO- whistey, i202I.
srGAR-fur 10 good r,hung, 6ss6H boTeA,
sal"s Cuba, duty paid, 3-sls Is Btrbadoes,
"a New Orleans, - =. Rcn Siam, Sis
- 81 sun yellow refined, sJ.sa . 90 soft whits,
10 - e.; cru he'd, lOA 10 ~ - A 10 81 whltsI
A,p5.S; yellow 0.
TALLow-Prime city, s3-4a9; Western, bbls.
s5-rs - butchers, IA
TArIpoA-L. l., u ~.
Tr,-Auk.L, 40 - c.; Congo, oolong, 60 80
Coarse Y Ilyrnu, ~ m.
Tis -gtlUs strolts, OK 81 %; BaucA 80 30
platos, 10 \, 80 81, $40 70
TouACco- Sales Kentucky, I l-9Al4.
WuALUoHE-O -Och'tsk, % u "a c. South Sea, not
Arth. ~,
wo0t-ss'cr fceccs, IS q ~ pulled, 40 -
East India, 30 Mediterranean, SS 81
fEKiGuTs arr lower Flour ~ Liverpool, Is. sd-t
wheat, 4 IL, sleeps bags. Corn, 9 IA bags
and bulk bulk, I. To London, -four, S-AAI
wheat, In ships bags, lOd.