davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
Official Returns of the Kentuckv
Election.

The Board of State Canvassers have re.
ported the returns of the late State cleo
ton. For Governor, the vote stood:
Bramlette, 67,5S6; Wicklitfe, 1884.
For Lieutenant Governor; Jacob, 68, S51;
Read, l4,S2O; and the rest of the State
ticket by about the same majority. The
counties ct Clinton Harlan, johnson,
Letcher, Pike and Perry, were not Off
clally returned. In Clinton there was no
effort made to hold an election; in Harlan
the vote was 800 for Bramlette and 40 for
Wicklitfe; in Pike % votes were cast for
Rramlette, and in Perry los were thrown
for Bramlette and for Wickliffe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

hundred millions five-twenty six per cent. loan
Of the United States, there had been exchanged
for legal tender currency up to the list inst,
$258, 635, $780, OF this sum $176. 425, 030 were
disposed of through Jay Cooke and sub-agents,
and $82, 210, $50 through the several assistant
treasurers of the government. This leaves q
balance OF the loan undisposed Of $241, 1854. $50:
From the rapid manner in which new national
banks are forming all over the country, the fu-
ture demand for banking purposes and invest
ment is likely to be as great as it has been at
any time in the past.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF MINNEsorA,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST,
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. II, 1861
1.-The Sub-Districts provided for in Genera
Orders No. "a, will continue in operation un-
orders.
BY command of Brig. General SHELLEY.
r. C. OLIN, A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
The rams are to be paid for ont Of the
Confederate loan.

The rams are to be paid for ont Of the
Confederate loan.
PARIs.-An important pamphlet to an
official organ had been published, entitled,
France, Mexico, and the Oonfederates."
It sets forth the interest France has in the
recognition of the Confederate States, and
the impossibility Of the restoration of the
American Union; maintaining that an
American war would be useful to France,
and if separation between the North and
South be definitely pronounced, for the
Confederate States would be the allies of
France, and would guarantee her from an
attack from the North, would fulfil her
hopes, and her manufactures would obtain
cotton, which is absolutely necessary for
them. ,.fru
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
The Vermont Election.
BENTON BARRACKS.

1t appears from the latest returns re-
ceived that although the Republicans,
have carried the State as every one ex-
pected, that the Democrats have made
great gains, and have increased their vote
about 10000 in one year, and quadrupled
that of 1862. The gain in twenty-eight
towns was 2,435.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
Macmillan and Mextcn

The correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from Paris, says:
1t is rumored that in case of the refusal of the
Archduke Macmillan to accept the throne of
Mexico it will be offeredto the son of Prince
Murat, formerly of New Jersey, United states.
1t has also been bruited abroad that the Balti
more BOnapart family are to he propitiated by
having the throne of the MOntezumas offered to
one of its members.
Macmillan requires guarantees which it is
believed will not be granted. and even if they
should be as in the case of Ohio, of Greece,
his throne could not be assured to him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
FROM ROSECRANS' ARMY.
Dispatch of General ROsecrans An.
nOuncing the Capture of Chatta-
nOOga. .,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The following
dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans has been
received at headquarters
CAMP NEAR TRENTON, GEORGIAN
Sept. 9,-6:40 P. NJ.
To Mqjor- General Halleck, Gemeral-in-Chief:
Chattanooga is ours without struggle and
East Tennessee is free. Our movement on the
enemys flank and rear progresses, while the
tail of his retrcatng column will not escape
unmolested. Our troops from this side entered
Chattanooga about noon.
w. s. ROSECRANS, Mai. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

The Confederate debt, says Robert
Taylor, Register of the Treasury at Rich
mond, is $40, 100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
FROM ARKANSAS,
Fort Smith and the Indian Country
in our Possession.

WAsHIN GToN, Sept. 13.-The following
was received al headquarters of the army
to night:
ST. LOUIS, Sept -.
To Major G neral Halleck:
Coionel Cloud routed the enemy near Fort
Smith on the LIST, and holds that place now.
Western Arkansas and Indian Territory are in
our possession.
(SigneD J. M. SCHOFIELD.
Major General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
Ffve.Twellty Bonds.

OF the five-twenties the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
We are informed, direct from the Treasury
department in Washington, that of the five
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
\ Mighty Captain.

JOSLTII !.EN y. COMMISSIONER
s. w. CROSBY, Nor,i. White Creek. Y. Y.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14
WINCHESTER, TENN, JUNE IA, 1868.

ceptons, IS committed in opinions and hone,
one way, and it is vain to think they will not
" BACK their inions" or attemut TO realise
s Meir hopes. They look for cheap cotton and
Tree trade from the Southern States, and a
perpetual checkmate to Northern power and
aggression"
All this sounds plausible enough, but as the
Richmond Dispatch very justly remarks. the
present aspect Of European affairs is not verv
promising OF such results. France, the onlv
power whose Gympathies for the South have
0een EXHIBITED In tangible form i, Just now
100 busy with the Polish and Italian imbTog.
Ho'' not to menti9n her Mexican expedition, to
think seriously Of any move in that direction.
unless hacked BY the moral and material sun.
Portof England; nor can this support and CO.
operation te hoped for 80 long as the Russell
Palmerston ministry shall remain in mower
The liberalism Of England is q very shadow
and unsubstantial foundation to build upon
az the Poles have more than once found ont N
their cost, and as the Italians would al.o have
experienced, but for the bold and vigorous
measures Of Napoleon. In the meauwbilo
let the South rely solely on thegoodness of her
cause and the devoted patriotism Of her sons
Let u continue to help ourselves. and Provi,
dence will most assnredly take Us through the
fiery ordeal
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14
Rates of ADVERTISING.

tTst Wrck-Sl.00 square each insertion.
Second WSeE--7j cents square each inser-
Ihira E,eek--5) cents asquare each insertion.
lion.
$:coaa MoahAt the rate Of S. per month.
l"'ra and Eath Succeeding Month--At the
rate OF 81 per square month
Advertisements inserted once, twice, or three
times week, charged Is new advertisements
eacn time.
% per cent will be added to The above rates
for Specia! Notices
10 llhes make one square No advertise.
mcnts Tess than square. Advertisements that
make over 10 lines and under is lines counted
as one and half squares Advertisements
that make over l. lines and under ~ lines
Gounta as two squares
II Will be a favor if advertisers win please
mark on their advertisements the number Of
squares thay wish them I, occupy.
O5idayisS EItorioi Notices gn3 Ccp,,yyai
cGtlons for individual benefit, will be charged
~ cents per line.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

CONFEDERATE NAyY,-The Nassau
correspondents Of the Charleston Ccu
ricr haS received batch of English
Reviews and Periodicals. and sends to
that paper cnrious extracts there from.
We select the following:
The "Unitcd $ rvice Magazine"
comments u on "a new phrase" now
rapidly developing in the American
contest. The Confederates have al
ready shown marked superiority on
land, and are now turning the tables
on the ocean" After abiding to the
operations Of the Alabama, Florida.
NC, the wri er savs: We should NOT
be greatly surprised to hear ere long
that the Confederate attack on GaIvas
ton ! nd been repcated elsewhere on .
larger scale. the blockade Of the South
cfectualIy raised, and New York or
Boston, or both, BON bardod, when the
war must speedily come to an end. No
forced Ievics in the North, no arming
Of negroes, no emancipation or other
procIamations, no rabid abuse Of En-
gland can neutraIizo the effect of the
ra"d growth Of the naval power of the
South; il is hing reared under Difficult
ties that w Md appal most men, and
asenrcdly the timo is not far dstart
when its weight thrown in the scale
must bc decisive, if only as ably di
rected as lts antecedents give every
reason to expect"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

ga Within short time past, Il
most dlaboIical plot has been brou ght
to light at the r chmond Pcritentiary,
which, If successfully executed, would
have involved the murder Of all the
officers OF the iustitut on, Il general dc.
livery f 'aIl the prisoners from confne.
mcnt, and probably the total destruc.
tlon OF the bu'Idlns Tho parties from
whom Information OF the plot was
received, were Uouvicts who had served
the best portion Of their respective
terms out being imprisoned tor minor
ieIoni-s aud i'll consideration of their
timely and appropriate display Of in.
terrst IN the pub lc welfare, they were
pardoned By the Governor
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

4 YAHEGr OFFICERS Op!Nroy or Souru
rnH TR0oFs.-Une Of the Abolition officers Of
uJciers $ army the: left by Aag Of truce. il q
conyersaLion with & gentleman Of this CITY.
said that so far IS the fighting qualities cy the
SoutAerner and Yankee were cor cerned, there
was not much difference both would III.
hard i occasion required it. He added that
none of the Yankees became en- hused in u
fight; that they would so if ord red to do 50:
but appeared TO have no heart in the matter.
You Southornefs soid he, are different: in
battle the eyes OF the most forloru looking pri-
vate lights up with 0niwation--he is all dash
and even when the pancs Of death seize Lin,
MS lace is aglow with tie enthusiasm that fill,
his soul, while hjH voice is heard encouraging
his comrades 10 70 forward We have none
Of this in our army, said tho candid Yankee
our men are mere ticks" Il strikes US that
this follower of Old Abe has furnished rs good
an Interpretation Of the difference between the
Northern and Southern soldier as could be d.
sired -Rtchmond Diayatch
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14
European Intervention.

FUVopean intervention .-- thar ;1n,ls fot,,,,c
which p,oe all.r,.l D., ,.,,n..., .. ;,,,.,:....,.
'r''"'' ~ ~ ''os''
W "'' 1'".' j" "'' "'@'Nh'Ng "i thi' war. and
tue probability Of which seems as remote as
,yar--hH. no. We, lost al is rarr.r& f,, .ba
vorl,oo, ,rr, r,,s,., l,...-....,...
=, ~. '''''"''.. '- '.''
N'" l'F" 'IH''s' 0o''' ih""N'e o, Nay 'th,
Thus gives expression 10 his fears that some
thing Of the sort NAV vet come 20 mass. We
.r;ro bis o,r,,>,o,.. 49,, ,ro -,t;,. .,.;.,...
-,,:., ''''0''
"''"cHl"S "''" importance 10 tnem' but as
an excmplihcat!0n O, the ever changing cur
rents Of nublc rumor in Euriand;
To'et as ov'ty'nrOS IL no" seem" WIN re
E%r" 70 american 'H'!f3, tnefe are many signs
o' c91"doh'e' amounting 10 certainty that
IMo "a, Haleflcan y wa! IS no' % last mo,n longer
A'T "o'eIhlNe"D - "Y|U' 90 'I'P "y 'ie f'oin'
ol L@nc"shlFp on P0o'i "'f';. so '"at tnry
may hoV e"'gE"''' ""' o. .''"S 90 "IH" U't
cotton wnen % II comes. n me OF steamers oi
9'ooO 70 f'o"V 'on5 Is oe'hT oo"t. expressly 70
orlng cotton rom Ne" orleans one th'
Teorg!&' was iaUncheH thls seek. Inc manu-
iactu''Fs VINO Iave NOT pech IN any hurry
about cotton, S"u'hed 10 GET OH y l"rE' manu-
tactured surplus at an ADVANCE are evidently
IN no trouble about supply "hen they need
~; n;,. my "'e rye" o".'u'"S ~" ","'', @',u
hlling them with machinery J nave no doubt
that they have as.Nranc9 rem me gerry h'gh-
est quarters that cotton shaiI be i"r'"com'0g al
hxad ana not very remote p' Ilo0 -,
"On what IS mat assurance based On the
ability + the N"ii3nai government - con
Quer the South ana open her ports 70 tAc
world l Iann"t come to any S"ch 'onyIc-
ton. The Sou horn loan was subscribed tor
and is not kelt at premium By any such
idea There Is, beyond reasonable question T.
general understands gin England ana france
and between the Goyernm"nts Of these eoun-
tNes, that If the South Is rot SpGug%te!a with,
In certain por!od-and OF the prona5Ihty Of
such subjugaton they nave no he'iei--heF IN
dependence is to be acknowledged ana qua
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

9es1a. The Cieorgian2 are arousns. There
was meeting at Marietta last week at which
q committee wa, appointed in eacn district to
enroll every man in The county whether old or
young, able to bear arms, to be ready at mo
ment'' warning to march 70 the defense of
TINT city, Or to any point on the State Road
Or in Northern or Northwestern Georgia, that
may be attacked hy Yankee raiders
The Mayor Of Atlanta has appointed com
mittee Of three from each ward to enroll the
names Of all men N SAID city abl, to bear arms
for the defense OF The said city Mobile Req.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

B!0cEaderS Inside the Bar.-We learn
from good authority that two of the
Yankee blockaders, apparently light
drausht wooden gunboats, have had
the tcrmity to tako position inside
tho bar and on Sunday night were y-
ing between Pumpkin Hill and Swuash
Channels. Their appearance indicates
them to DO new boats and seemingly
fast cruisers, sent to assi6tssin new
effort to render the blockade more
eifectual. If allowed to remain Their
position will give them advantages
that will cause considerable annoyance.
It is not ,poSed, however, thoy will
stay long measures are boing taken
to relicy 1rbor of their presence.
Che Ssr, J4Hs 9th,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

4 Coop IDFA.-SoIdiers on furlough
who are entitled to transportation
have been subjec: TO no email loss in
pay ing their lare from their homes to
points whelo there was " tNnspJrtu-
tion office. For Instance there is no
office where transportation raa be had
between Augusta and Atlanta. A sol.
dier comes from Jasper county or
Gwinnet, to Augusta to get tran8por.
tation, and until recently he had to
nay his fare, without any ready means
tor recovering it. Recently, the Goor.
gia Road-proyerbial for is good man
Agemcnt and the courtesy and etiicien
cy OF its conductors-- has adopted
pEn1 of giving soldiers thus situated 4
receipt showing the amount paid, on
the iresehtation OF which to the quar-.
termastcr here, the money is refunded
If the arty is entitled to transporta.
ion. This is 1 capital plan, and saves
the soIdigr much time az well as money.
-A0guSta C0aSttmi0aaiiSt.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

ta~ A man in Western Georgia pro.
poses 10 carry toe mails for tiyo hun.
hred dollars, if paid in gold or silver,
or two thousand dollars if paid in Con.
tedcra,o money. The Richmond cor.
+ yspondent Of tho Atltnta Contederacy
pertinOntjy inquiyeaif a7y hemp grows
in that region.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14
From the Jackson Appeal.
MISSING.

In the cool sweet hush Of wooded nook
Where the May buds sprinkle the green ola
sward,
And the wind and the birds, and the Iimpid
brook,
Murmur their dreams with drowsy SQUAD .
Who lies SO still on the plushy moss,
With ms pale cheek pressed on breez +
pillow,
Crouched where the light and the shadows
cross,
Thro the Pickering fringe of the willow.
Who lies alas!
So still, SO chill in the whispering grass
4 soldier clad in Zouave's dress,
A bright haired man with his lips apart,
One hand thrown up Ger his frank. dead la,..
And the other clutchiag his pusg.ess heart.
Lies here in the shadows, cool and dun
His musket swept by trailing bougu,
With careless grace in his quiet limbs,
And wound upon his manly brow
i wound aHsl
Whence the Tarm blood drip3 on the quiet
grass u
The yi0leta peer from thelr ousky beds,
With = fearful dew in their great pure ewes
The lilies quiYer their shining heads,
Their pale lile full Of sud surprise,
And thel,2ara darts through Ais g.,-tpHinr fern,
And the squirrel r0ste3 the branches hogry.
Strange birds IL ABOUT with cry 70 p~tle
Their "lngs IA tie sunset glory;
While The shadows pass
Ger the quie: face Of the dewy grass
God pity the bride who awaits at home,
With her lilly white checks, and her vly.e;
eyes,
Dreaninr the sweet old dream Of love
" hiIe her lover 3 Walking in Paradise
God strengthen bey heart AZ the days e. By.
And the long dgear nights Of his vigil folio y.
Nor bird, nor moon, nor whispering wind,
May breathe the lG!e Of the hollow,
Alas! alas
The secret is safe with the woodland grass.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

aEa- Rosccraus WAS dining at the ST.
Ciou in Nashville the other day with
lis staff, when a late OF strong butter
was laced before MIN Tie Latch
llidalgO tasted it, looked as dismal a~ !
man after t. king dose OF srlychuine;
turned up his red nose, rose from the
,abie and saluted the butterdish with
mock gravity remarking: "GentIemen,
that butter out ranks me p
That butter must have been stro1g,
indeed.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

QSlF' The New York Tribune is con
siaerably exercised oro. the iato ad
mirabe address of the clergyman Of the
Confederate States on tile ssbjoct of the
controversy between Us aud our enc,
mics 1t calls it "a Remarkable Ap.
peal from the South"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14
Terms:
SS1sSO per Rno= tn, 3 ms. s.4
Notice to Subscribars

WHEN you lind y before your name on
yonr paper please renew your subscription,
rs ~ IS notice that the time for which II
nas been paid will expire in a tew tay,.
Articles OF much length intended for publi.
cation mus be handed in in the forenoon 70
insure publication next day.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14

csa, A private dispatch to the Allan
ia IutrlIigencer says that :" .Vicksburs
is all right, and Kirby Smith las po
sosaion OF MiIliI1en's Bend" The d ),
patch . 3age1, Jackson, juno 9Th
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-14
7 EL r G RAPHIC,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHER.

Wire on the ground and lightning very bad
Canuot w0IH.-REP.
, 1863-05-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 6, 1858.
The demand for money continues unabated, but
the supply is sufficient, at least now. There is
largo quantity Of grain moving, but the fact thai
much Of 1t was drawn against while in Etore du-
ring the winter. lesecns tho demand for. currency
to move it, OF eourse, this will last but fcw
days. Exchange is a little closer, perhaps than
yesterday, but tho rates undergo no change-parco
y buying; premium selling.
The somewhat uncertain, and perhaps, gloomy
tidings from the Army Of the Rappahanpock, gave
Gold J lift to-day. In New York it opened at l5o,
went up to 1851, and closed, at the first board, at
15a. Our dealers were paying from $50 to 15a. Sill
yer is quoted At ts5114o Old Demand Notes arc
about all out Of the market; when offered, they
bring the came as Gold.
At Milwaukee yesterday, money was easy and ex-
Change plenty At AGh. The outside quotation for
exchange is still the current rate, the banks only
selling TO customers at less than y.
Banks, under the National Banking Law, are or
gauizsEg at the following, among other places
New York City, by Thompson Brothers; Kingston.
N. T.; Rondont, do; Fiehkill Landing, do; Eli.
cottvlle, do; Syracuse, do; Norwich, Conn; New
London, do; Eric, Pa; Wikcsbarze, do; Clevc-
land, Ohio; Cincinnati. do; Dayton, do; Fremont
CO.; Kalamazoo, Mich; Davenport, 1owa 1ndc'
pendencc. do; Milwaukee. Wis.
| Tho police OF New York, last week made Dc
scent on provision dealer, in that city, and sc
| cured several thousand dol1ass In counterfeit
money, among which WAS IS aud los. Bank o
America, n. r; Is, Sussex Bank, New Jersey; 105
Rhode Island Union Bank; Is, Bank Of Syracuse
los Commercial Bank Of Bristol. R. l.; 50, Atlanti
Bank, New York; 5e, Bristol County Bank, Mass.
6s. Bulls Head Bank, New York; los, Farmers
Bank, Bristol, Ps.; 2s, Central Bank, Troy, N. 7.
ss. Mechanics Bank, New Haven; IS, Harrisbrr
Hank. Pa: 1Qs, Atlantic Bank, Boston.
, 1863-05-07

WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 6, 1858.
The market closes inactive and quiet, In conse.
guenee OF the anxiety and uncertainty that pre-
vai]s with regard to the operations Of the army Of
the Potomac- Dealers are hero waiting to pur-
chase, but they dare not do anything else but buy
to meet immediate demands.
During the week. considering the state Of affairs,
our Wholesale houses did fair business, As will
be eeen from the quotations given below, prices
here are lower even than in New York or Boston.
Heavy shectipgs arc selling at sec, while in New
York and almost every other matt, the ruling
figure is 35c Prints are rather easier, the leading
brands selling at 1s1eoc-with BONG as low as 15c
Richmond Prints which hare been selling here at
aoc, are now freely offered at 1ec. Laconia prints
are ceiling At 1s4c, aad Dutehess B., pcmberton,
and City Mills at tho aano figure. 4 new and
favorite brand Of Heavy Sheetiugs-" Constitu.
ton" Is offered at a0c, aud "National' is offered
2ac. There is no change In yarns Or threads.
From the extracts given below, 1t will DO seen
| that the markets at tho East arc dormant. Tbs
| jcbbers have still control Of eveEything-and tho
| commission houses are entirely ont Of the ring.
The following arc the current quotations IN this
, 1863-05-07
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
H. ~ y nv CnodA Rfncrttr May2

r EQN Int N. l.. LILY AO~N1' -"Sf
BRoxx sHEErrses Asp SmnT1Sos.-The mar
ket with nret hands scuains dormant At S:Ae fof
STANDARD heavy shcetings; IS standard shistings;
Sc; Jo65srs ase ssll5nE ahiEst,asa ztanaa.d asc
81 ssn The marEet for outside lots Is not so
nm a. it vas last week; inssmnch as tse jobotng
trade is not 20 active On Wednesday osles Ap-
pleton at auction brought 3st1c, months.
daiei.1 are 1ohhct at eaRnc Agents have re-
daeed their price TO s3s ne, NcT fssk ns
45c. Hope Al arc offered at ssc; 70 cases a Nsre
sold at suction on "Wednesday ioe 55AG, nonI1s' x
oo pairs of cotton dsnnel drawers for the Gosesn;
mtnt, which, at the rate Of ~ yards each, would
require $40 oya1ds. or 100 cases-
CAaERics-Arc reduced nc since last week.
PR1Nra,-The market Is ycry dull and unsettled;
quite large stock light tpTtns styles remained
dropping that manutac ctuEers hste to make u
sserhec necessary to indue9 ths 3oeee5s a, TO pns
mission prices. even reducing sonmlssiop prices
to net, md to make considerable sales, the com
m1sefon houses would have to ofer ut eo4ees y
sion from present jobbluE prices: DunneIs nEh
prices arc reduced 1c. Dunnen'a hare bccn aol<
, 1863-05-07
Salt.

BosTox. Nay 4--1Iasket quiet, and no further
cargo sales to report. In course fine eaiea 1000
bag at 8 90 per bag. cash.
continue light, hut the market generally remans
dull: the sales 3e5 tons Cette at Sc, ]ess eS
cent cash; 60 moys Lisbon, 500 brls Curacoa, aud
LEO sacks Ashton's Liverpool Fire, from store on
private terms By auction, 1.040 sacks dqc Liver
pool, prize cargo, sold at $1.92 cash.