davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15
BUSINESS NOTICES

Samuel FOJambe, War Claim and Pension
AEent--Omce No. 6, AtwnteF BuildinE,
sfully authorized by the Government to pro-
ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for
Soldiers, or for their Widows and Heirs and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly and honestly,
and terms moderate. meh2O:444
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

DEEFBTRY-Dr. B. 2. Robinson, Office
80 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, In the best man
ner and at low price. dee2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

HATS HArsl! HATS slll-Fifty dozen
Ladies' and Misses Hats at reduced prices,
at Mrs. ShaW's Rooms. juneI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

FLAGS, BANNERS AND COLORs
Manufactured from Silk or Bunting in best
yle on short notice. G. ". CRowELL a Co.,
mayi4:z5I I'll Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

PIANO FoRTEs.-The attention Of our
readers is invited to the advertisement of
Messrs. F. C. Lighte & Co., New York, in
another column. The senior Of this firm,
Mr.. F. G. Lighte, is one Of the oldest Piano
Forte makers in this country. Thirty years
since, he commenced business with but one
instrument-the production, in all its parts,
of his own hands. The industry and power
of application thus early exhibited, coupled
with the most minute and intimate knOwl-
edge of his profession in all its branches, has
led to the creating of one of the most extern
sive Piano Forte establishments in the world.
Mr.. Lighte still gives his personal inspection
to the manufacturing department, never al
lowing an instrument to leave the factory
without knowing it to be all that
most careful workmanship can make it. To
the fact of his great skill as a manufacturer,
and the earefulness he thus exercises, is IN
dOubtedly to be aseribed the enviable repu-
tatiOn which the instruments bearing his
name have achieved in the musical world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

BALTIMORE MARKET-June I3,
lBY TgLEGRAPH.l
Wheat-Steady
COrn-Sales of white at s3Gsic
ElOur-Yery dull. Sales OF Ohio superfno at
Whisky-Quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

STERLIEe's AHBRosIA FoR The HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have Just received
another large invoice.
moh23 sTRoNG / Armstrong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15
NY. STOCK MARKET-June I3,
Inv Trrrdpnpu
LOSING QUOTATIONS..

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Quotations at half past four o'clock were as follows
Erie.....-.- s5;5
lllnOls Ientra scrp
mlcnlRan llbta
Chicago and Rock lsles 975s
The market closes firm, with good d-mand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

soldIsrs' BOunry, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

OsWEGO MARKET-Jnne I3.
IBY TELEGRAPH.l
Flnur-Unchanged. Sales 5000 for fancy brands
Mheat-Quiet.
COrn-Scarce and nominal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

CHICAGO AIARKET-June 13.
[BK TELEGRAPH.
RIOur-Steady.
Wheat-Quiet and prices generally unchanged.
COrn-Firm. Sales at 47it4755c.
257 .OOJ bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

Sale of 5-2O's.
NEW YORK, June l3
The deposits for Five-twenties to-day we're 81 ,22-
49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15
GENERAL BANKS ORDER.

taENEhAI bANhS UhULLLs
NEW YORK, June Is.
The George Washington brings no news except
an order from Ge1eral Banks, that no steamer
frsm New York be allowed quarantine without
n special order from the Commanding General,
unless it be a mail ship or transporting stores
for the Government. This 4s made necessary by
the continued refusal to transport the soldiers
mails, except upOn inadmissaOle conditions
and will be invariably enforced.
There is nothing new from Port Hudson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

SIX NORTHERN VESSELS CAPTURED.
WASHINGTON, June l3.
The following dispatch has been received here
from New Castle, Delaware;
A tender to the privateer Florida has made SIX
captures Of merchant vessels, Of which she
burned fonr and boardedtW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

A BRAVE MANS LAsr WoRDs.-We find
in the Waechter the following letter, which
was written on bit of torn paper, by Dr..
Hartman, to his wife, while dying in the
hands of the rebels. It is touching Incl
dent, and may serve to show how brave man
feels and talks when under the shadow of
death:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

Apply to Us in person or by letter, with stamp
Gnd your business shall hsve prompt attention.
Fees low, snd no charge until after We have &C.
comp ished Whist we undertake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15

omos-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. lanSl:h
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-18
EVANSVILLE, IND, SATURDAY MORNING,

them, killing every one. There they lay,
the bread and meat in their hands, and
some with the bite which they had not
yet got into their mouths.
Some four hundred rebels were buried
on the battlefield, and their wounded
have been dying at the rate of forty or
fifty day ever since the battle.
Over thousand prisoners were taken.
After the fight, Holmes sent in word to
Gen. Prentiss that they had hospital
about FIVE miles out, filled with wound
ed, and asking him to take care of them,
as they had no means of doing so.
Our loss will be about $50, not over
so of whom were killed. Frank Bennett,
of Co. (whose parents reside in Rock
port), who was shot in the knee, has
since died. The wounded have all been
sent up the river on the hospital boat
R. c. Wood, They were sent to St.
Louis, l believe
Many instances of personal heroism
could be mentioned, but my letter is al
ready too long.
Three cheers for Helena, and three
times three for Vicksburgl
SPENCER COUNTY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-18
Casu altIes of the 18th Indiana.
HEADQUARTERS l4TH IND. Vols, |

HEADQUARTERS l4TH IND. Vols,
July 4th, 1868.
The following isSthe.. list of: casualties
in the 14th Indiana, July 2, 1868, at the
battle of Getty sburg:
Co. A.-Capt. y i. Hayes Command
ing. -
Wounded-Capt. J. L. Hayes, left leg,
severely; Isaac II. Kelly, breast. do. W.
NJ. Pickard, shoulder severely
Co. B-Capt I'm. Donaldson Com
mdndiRg.
Wounded-Second Lieutenant Jno. A.
Stannis, arm, slight; Serg. Christ. Ent-
glemier, thigh, severely.
Co. C-FTSt Lieutenant S. Nichols
commanding.
Wounded-First Lieutenant Samuel
Nichols, left hand, severely; Francis
Wallice, breast, mortally; R. A. Conally,
hip, severely; Thos Berry, foot, slight;
Oscar NJ Hall, left hand, do.
Co. D-First Lieutenant J. s. Simmons
Commanding.
Wounded-Sergt VIM H. Cole, side,
slight; J. I. Overman, left ear, slight;
Noah Ring, head, slight; D. W. Solliday,
shoulder, severe; D. N. Harrah, hand,
slight
Co. E-First Lieutenant c. NyerAof
Commanding.
Wounded-Sergt Jas. Shelby, thigh,
severely.
CoF-Fgrst Lieut. G. W. Rotramal
Commanding.
Wounded-Hiram Ash, thigh, Slight.
Co. G-Sergeant Sol. Gumdrun Com
manding.
Killed-Wm. II. Dunn, Sergt.
Wounded-Theo. Ghers, hip, severely;
Jas. McMullen, arm, do.
Co. H-C David E. BEEN Command
iading.
Killed Sergt. Jno. Troth; Corpl Isaac
Norris, (colors)
Co. First Lieut.. I'm. p. Haskell
Commanding. ...
Killed-Corpl, Henry S. Brown, VIM.
Tillotson, H. r. Jence.
Wounded-Robert s. Flockhart, left
eye, slight; Edward Welch, right leg,
amputated.
Co. K-FTrst Lieut. John f. Douglas
Commanding.
| Wounded-W IN a. SnleldS, leg, SllSht
Henry Smith, arm, slightly.
| RECAPITULATION.
Officers Mn.
Killed .
Wounded ~ =.
MISSING ......U
Total. ...................................3 20
Aggregate
| -- Officers. Men
| Present for duty.. -. ............. l59
Aggregate
| ..-....... ....-. JOHN CAyINs,
Colonel comd'g l4th Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-18

spirit of nv troors, as manifested in the
defense of Vicksburg, have the honor
TO submit the folloRing. amendments,
which, if acceded to by you. will perfect
the agreement between us. AT l0 o clock
tomorrow, propose to evScuate the
works in and around Vicksburg, and to
surrender the city and garrison under
my command, by marching out with col
ors and arms, and stacking them in front
of my present lines, after which you take
possession; officers to retain their side
arms. Personal property, and the rights
and property of citizens, to be respected.
II am, General,
ours, very respectfully,
81. G. PEMBERToN,
Lieutenant General"
To this Gen. Grant Immediately re-
piled as follows:
HEADQUARTERs, DEPT. OF TENNESSEE, I
BEoFRE VICKsBURG, July 4, 1865. |
Lieutenant General J. c. Pemberton,,
commanding Forces an Vicksburg:
"GENERAI.-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge your communication of the
Sd July. The amendments proposed by
you cannot be aeceded to in full. 1t
will be necessary to furnish every officer
and man with parole signed BY him.
self, which, with the completion of the
rolls of the prisoners, will necessarily
take some time Again, / can make 40
stipulation with regard to the treatment
OF citizens and their private property.
While do not propose to cause any of
them any undue annoyance or loss, |
cannot consent to leave myself under
restraint by stipulation. The property
which officers can he allowed TO take
with them will be as stated in the propo-
sition of last evening. Officers will be
allowed their private baggage and side
arms, and mounted officers one horse
each. If you mean by your proposition
for each brigade to march to the front of
the lines now occupied by it, and stack
their arms at ten o'clock A. NJ, and then
return to the inside and remain as pris-
until properly paroled, l will make no
objections to it.
"Should no notification be made of
your acceptance of my terms by 9 o clock
A. NJ, shall regard them as having been
rejected, and act accordingly. Should
these terms be accepted, white flags will
be displayed along your lines to prevent
such of my troops as may not have been
notified from firing upon your men.
II am, General, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT,
-..-. Major General, U. s. A
To this the subjoined answer has this
moment been received:
HEADo'R RS, VICKsBURG, July 4.
Major General u s. Grant:
GENERAL: / have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communication
of this date, and in reply say that the
terms proposed by you are accepted.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, j. G. PENBERToN,
Lieutenant General"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-18
HARDWARE.


HAVE NOW ON HAND
60 Dozen Blood's C. 8. Grass and
Grain Scythes; .
so Doz. N. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Scythes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
S CasI Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery !;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes
Selves, Carpenter and CcOper's
Tools, &c, &c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-18

They would respectfully solicit call from all in
want of Pair of Good Boots and Shoes
EVANSVILLE, May Is, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
The Reported Mstiay at Fort Jackson From,
Tcsos AND MseSeo.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12-S +. N.
The excitement occasioned here by the
report OF a mutiny at Fort Jackson has barely
subsidedyet. The most wild and improbable
rumors prevailed, such as that every white
man In the fort had been massacred, and that
the negroes were about to kill every white
man in the yicinity, &c, but the truth was
known at Headquarters early on the morning
of the 10th. The following are the facts:
The negroes had taken offence at one of the
officers In command, and sworc vengeance.
In trying to get possession OF his person, they
encountered more opposition than they an
ticlpated, and fred some shots at random and
into the air; but they never intended TO
create mutlny or shed blood Not a person
was Injured. The whole affait did not last
half an hour. The officers easily Quoted
the men, and they hare not made any more
demonstrations.
There Is no news from Texas, except the
capture OF Fort Esperanto, Matagorda Bay, By
our troops.
The news from Havana, per the Morning
Star, Is mcagre.
Advices from Vera Cruz state that the
French are slowly advancing towards the in
terror. Communications with Vera Cruz are
very precarious, conveys both ways being at
tackled and sometimes cut of by guerillas.
Gen. Diaz had made a great raid through
Queretaro, Mexico, Oaxaco and other States.
He captured 270 prisoners.
Relnforcements of troops are being sent to
Santa Domingo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
Prom, Nesc Orleans and Hacaaa- The Csp-
tire or the Schooner y. L. Gers<.

Prom Nesc Orleans aud Harsaa-T TIE tap-
tire or the Schooner j. L. Gerf<.
NEW YORK, Dec. 90.
The steamer Morning Star, IRON New Or
leans 18th, via Havana 18th, has arrived She
brings 100000 In specie and LOO bales of
cotton.
Among her passengers is Gen. Weitzel, who
has been transferred to Gen. Buffers depart
ment, In compliance with the wish of the lat
ter General.
The Morning Star also brings as passengers
Captain James Nichols, and Walter Green
ouah, supercargo, of schooner Joseph L.
Gertz, which was captured BY pirates on the
second day out from Matamoras. Captain
Nichols reports that he left Matamoras Nov
10th, bound for New York, with a cargo of
cotton and six passengers. On the night Of
the lIth the passengers, with drawn reyolv-
ers, surprised anu Imprisoned tho captain and
crew and took possession Of the vessel. The
pirates, after keeping the crew In confinement
eight days, put all hands In n small boat and
told them TO nnd their way to land as best
they could. They landed on the coast OF ST.
sal after two days and nights at sea. There
they got passage to Havana. The passengers
names were T. z. Hogg, of Baltimore, j.
Brown and John Wilson. The latter was
mate with Gordon, the SLAYER, and says he was
In the Toinbs In New York nearly fvc years
They say there are four other parties in Mata-
inoras waiting for chances like this. After
they put the captain and crew In the small
boat they hoisted the rebel flag and fred off
pistols as salute, saying they had authority
from the Confederate government. When
asked where they were bound, they said TO
Belize, Honduras, where they could sell the
vessel and cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
Partner Wanted.

I INTEND 10 withdraw the rarinns irons hare in
i the IRE. aud devote my whole attention 10 tie
mysteries Of the fair. To this .nd desire Part.
ner. He must be as oily mountain of blubber
as stspptc in the back a an eel bad gum
mers morning, and wear \ his treacherous phiz a
perpetual sn,iFk His name must be Peter Fnak.
propose 10 constitute the Company, aud viii be as
pi0us, as dignife4, aud as poEapoRs old wouc-
chuck. cooked up his Mad legs near his h0Ie ~
ct0rer tiHe. ''Ths CHIsP END OF MAN with FUNK
Co. will be TO feather their nest, and skin all who
come in their way In anticipation of having our
old sticks about 10 "hop the ftcig." rNsTRAD OF
PAYING THEIR DEBTS to SOIL or pretsad TO sell, all
they have. real estate and ALL iritkost security
credit Of SIR gedrs-that the widows, Ia due time,
be severally installed as "the administrative" and
WE their legal advisers As fast the assets come
called brother faak" will ,risd TO tho right aud
len amoug the creditors, with the sinosity of
snake, and with the scissors OF Delah. clip away 50
per cent Of their re- pcctive claims In other words
he must lie ''Gks the dsra." PULL THE WOOL"
over their eyes. and get all TIC claims assigned 10
himself for 20 per cent. ID. L. CHASE.
N. b. No one needapply whose qualification s are
not up TO the chair and who cannot produce piece
of composition equal TO the following.
"PORrLAsD. July z 1851.
ma. ID. T. CHAsR-Sir:-Mr. W. r. Kilborn
"holds note for about $3.50 agalns. ID. Libby and
endorsed BY Lewis Libby. which is u.lpaid. lie
'ins'ruc.s W. TO commence suit against you under
"Chnp. lis. Sec Al OF Revised Statutes. to recover
double the amount OF the property frauduently
conveyed TO you by said L. Libby. If you desire
ITO settle the matter. you can do so imme diately
without further costs otherwise VIC shall institute
"HowARD STRour."
Note-Sec- ~ of ll8 Chapter OF Revised Statutes,
win constitute one q the ch spoes "a TIE schsei %
FUNK Co. does TuThaS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
mATTERs ABOUT TOWN.

a. Drafts Of the st. Stephens Bank, Now
Brunswick, drawn on the Bank of New York.
are being circulated all through the Stale, in
the form Of bank notes. thereby defrauding
our government out Of the revenue it receives
In the case OF bills issued in this country.
they are not current in this city, and the peo-
pie throughout the State ought to refuse them
As they are simply an attempt 10 make money
out of US without paying for it. Why should
Johu Bulls banks have advantages which our
own banks cannot cpioy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IL.
Three or four thousand troops, uuder Writ
Adams, Crosby and Logan, appeared In the
vicinity Of NatcheS, early this week, and at.
lacked our forces under Gen. Gresham, aud
were repulsed and pursued. 1t Is said We
took 500 prisoners.
The steamer Won Phul, which left here fol
st. Louis on Monday, was badly damaged by
a rebel battery, just above Bayou Sara. A
shell exploded In the pilot house, killing Capt
Leonard and Mr.. Curry, the bar tender of the
boat, and three hands we're wounded fatally
The boat was saved from destruction.
Lieut.. Cove, Of Boston, and seven others Of
the Sd. Massachusetts Cavalry, were eaptu ed,
few days ago, near Port Hudson, BY party
Of Logan's men. Lieut.. Cove was badly
wounded aud four OF bis men more or less
severely.
The reports which have been current of a
conspiracy between the colored troops and
rebel prisoners at Fort Jackson are false.
destructive fire occurred here this morn.
ing, the loss being estimated at s250.Ou-oue
fireman Injured and several killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
IT, The following item for houseke

IT, The following " item for housekeep-
as" we copy from the Baltimore Clipper,
which is as well adapted to this meridian as
any other. As butter is now selling at very
"stecp'' price with prospect Of going still
higher, 1t becomes necessity in great many
families to save 1t as much rs possible. A lady.
who Is ianons housekeeper, recommends an
economical plan for making cake without but
ter, which may be useful to our lady readers /:
Take piece Of fat salt pork, melt II down
and strain II through piece OF coarse thin
muslin. Setit aside until cool. 1t is then
white and 1rn, aud may be used Ike butter
10 say kidd Of cake. IN a pound cake she
assures US 1t Is delicious. She says that amer
one trial she never used butter again"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
BY TELEGRAPH
f0rHE
Portland Daily Press.
THE CHEsAPEAkE AFFAIR.
The Pirates Rescued from tho on
GERS and HOU at Large.
STATEMENT OF THE lsT ENGINEER

HALIFAX, \. s., dec. 10.
The Chesapeake and prisoners were de-
liyered 10 the authorities to-day. Upon
landing, The prisoners were rescued by the
citizens and escaped. There was great eX-
citeneni.
The gunboats Niagara, Dacolah, Acacia,
lila & Annie, and Cornubia are here.
SECOND DISPATCH.
HALIFAX, n. 8, Dee. 10
The following Is the statement Of Ar.
johnson, lst Engineer:
"After we lett st. John the first port We en-
tered was Shelburne, where We arrived on the
night of Thursday; took aboard ten tons of
coal and some wood, and left next morning
for Lahore river; saw steamer of the mouth
Of the river; concealed the vessel, and ascend
ed the river Friday night; lay there until
Tuesday. disclarging part of the cargo, for
which we received 81 ,000-selng sugar at 3
cents per lb., -four at 50 per Dbl, and other
articles in proportion; left the river at T..
NJ, laying ut the mouth all night, loading q
schooner with the stolen goods; on the morn
ing OF "Wednesday steamed for st. Mary's Bay,
about 80 miles east OF Halifax; about 9 A. NJ.
saw a steamer, and Immediately concealed the
vessel BY hugging the shore; VIXEN the steamer
disappeared started again: when off Sambro.
Pilot Flynn boarded aud took the vessel into
Sambro Harbor; Capt. Locke, satisfying him
self that he had not coal enoagh to complete
voyage, he anchored about P. NJ, and imme-
diately started for Halifax, for Goals and en-
gineers, intending to release Mr.. } Johnson, who
told them he would not stay by the vessel:
the captain returned successfully, about A.
NJ, In a schooner, with coal and engineers;
about A. NJ, Flynn Informed the captain
that gunboat was entering the harbor; sat
isfying himself OF the fact, be asked johnson
TO scutile the vessel, who replied that he could
not do 1t; hastily securing what plumber he
could, he took to the boats, and the Ella 4
Annie appeared In sight"
To-day, at l p. M, the Chesapeake and
prisoners were delivered TO government Upon
landing at Queens wharf, where crowd had
assembled. the prisoners, ON leaving the
steamers boat, were seized and held BY promi-
nent citizens. The persons who seized the
prisoners succeeded in getting them on board a
boat, which immediately moved down the Bay
The affair causes great excitement What
course the authorities will now pursue Is un-
known. The pirates are all at libersy-scat-
tered throughout the province.
The gunboats are preparing to leave-some
tonight, and probably all by tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

Nkw YORK, Dec 20.
lands.
Flour-State and Western closed Sc better; Super
State Is g 81; Extra do 80 q co: choice do
8 30 g 8 80: Round Hoop Ohio 20 q 90: choice
do g q 50; Superfne Western 20 a Is: extra
Western 10 e IS; Southern steady; Mixed to good
Z IS g 10; Fancy and extra s Is q 10 rs: Csuads
steady; Common Extra 6 80 e 8 50; Extra good to
choice S. q Q 90.
eat-less active; Chicago Spring / a. q So;
Milwaukee Club 81 e 81; Winter Red Western
] "a e 50.
corn-dull and lower; Mixed Western shipping
20 a 20 In store
Oats STEADY: Canada 50 g 81; State 80 q al,
Western 81 asa
Becf-s,cs y; country mess 6 % o Z co. Prime Q 90
q 500; repscked chicago 10 90 g Ii 90; prime mess
~ 90 a Is ID.
Pork-hrmer; Il so for old, Is 30 q 10 90 for
new; prime mess II 90 a IS 90 for new.
Sagsr-Quiet; Havana loE @ ~.
Cofee-quiet.
Molasses-drli.
Freghts TO Liyerpool-quiet; -four Is 4yd q Is sd
Grain q Sid for wheat in bulk asd ships bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

INV ORLEANS, Dec. 0.
The I. ). gunboat kauawha has arrived
here with the prize schooner Verona, captured
while bound from Havana to Mobile. Her
cargo consists Of lis bales of cotton, so bbls.
rosln, aud IA bbls. turpentine. There was
also 5000 In money on board. Until within
a short time the schooner has been used rs n
rebel gunboat at Mobile.
Tue late black frost will considerably
shorten the sugar crop OF Louisiana.
Inc receipts of cotton at New Orleans since
the lst Of September have been over 1900
bales.
hutaors came from Dixie tina; Bragg has
committed suicide. and Longslreet is trapped.
ihe ieeaptare OF Pueblo by the MeyIcans Is
again realfirmed.
Gen, Banks has recovered from bis Illness,