davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06
\ 7 NV A uCTIB&iANAi i8n ni iltaa.
" COMMISSION ROUSE,

'''r A. q no iCb MAIN W., bfklUntt0, VA p i
The ppdeng gppd have associated themselves tlgari
er np5et The styeafd firm oi james Z. Scott & Co.,
tqF ih9 Bnse,sa 9. slaauetia EsseFel AVGllON
and CONFESSION BUSINESS, They have rented
thai large ndelegaDt btddiog, hh l8s ,ipiu aitei
LyuChhutg, Va lately occupied by Ju0 q. Davis &
U0., aid IN the lI dey ~ feceinnef next Nh
ryady 70 pTeeeiyg AergPElageol al kinda ier prysise
aud a0epn sales. Tley solicit tonschaltlt. eI Nsn
ulpctnred vrd Smoking lpbAer0, Spmrg1 Naafegg sr
Cotee and q.her Groeries Bale Cotton qni Cotton
PahtCa of allpradesg Koulon tnods sota. Hi1ss fGa
Leather and al ether goods uspaytt brCd fir Flp,,
Their First Auction viii take place attn eery dAy
y! Peqsp6Sy "a whlpli aqs uoce With 'oaiqloepg n
SIhty ospeguuiy resf Jhe merpb yfeual ~-s
peas htD pi Rchninnd Pelersprg. Aaavie and otb u.
br cities "a tbs South whose Sd aid cDsaptAA iiN
\ Hl'-ii~Y'''fHis JAs. r. scofT .tm 1at aa
Ia -vgv W The late hlD ~ JQhita. DAVIS 4. AVA efi
HENRYF BOC0CK,
I'D .fi M01l rpNMs II .RAR RBlenJh 0df e nj
Mombeys OF the firm Of Bucgck 4 PARIS,
Ihs concern 9i AZ EgH9sSsi fsEEIFl, rq gra. n
ba adgcl7rsmii'lgla son HI B0cN X a r ARRlsIh m6l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06

nsIlf -sId 5saassi47ssi Ss'---esi
ilDso7 isdw div bns ssisiaid eqais9W
fossis5 % b9a1oos essasm bsirrsd - adr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06
.Inm09 1ldlDTB8DIUWIONgIl D

w NIfN .iNifI
IA tnia day diFaiea hy mnlnal consent, AN
F,tt hkying'tikhhs shta9a8 sald fffh is1ll tfcsbif
's,ngaeAt3fl hgppg, vie isalpqt auillyE.7qe N
l9hpihr iaimthMlt payment bitaid Ctlnbyy WE
been nulh hrf.zcd "A Ecula gia lrp husipnsas y
~ :, Wh, ~ QtliNRYs ( Gem psr.psn
JAh, ~ .qLAG nQnN, special parinar
.l wah, Ga. Jah. N, lRa3 fiehi0s IN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06

seeming ard iisoEung You there 3 no usg IN h
Tbadine q convention 30 Keniuckyi
n 2 bas men OF anddlriad ~ lliyfn the -gIvern-
a ~ ba silaWe3f0 Esp ,aR any IKE, and sRch
,65as .1iis you shall nt hold wililn tie hihitff
~ tordgRbsai 10 sstid disealtg sousEbfhR.pers
"a topes riipail lq,uyegCsisi ir.n ~ such N,
distspr cipfidt Gin Gsf nih yotf SAT-" 'fha
D hakb rhi.s aiioaFffsis fhtsiEHFg.seEofaUert
le $40 by Hp 6s T3ep, ,,'-..,, ,y..tt.s.....
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06

81 <. Gs--s ~ j. b..d4Jii, ~ sysp 81 isti,
A snslijef ol hcOitr nhnls si- Tns snH H
MaccO o. 3unls i. i.
hbgno0, Cigars 49,, i5i mh ~ NNaf
i'9l'lw 'lwok aosp aat MR'fo0yAp pc
sf a if b'rf ~ i.' f8s'a faHH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06

h. gtF Asrsridsads i.iiiviti,4al acaliihg lzAsefi
Earea9ii " AZ frtbTei eiNfke ears Is they Werel
9bopf ID y1g, RSgo, ca Saturday m0rpipglas.I
6a hadohgsPs sp.ssl-g ppderi different Aames n
II dfflrent places and on heing arrested claimed
iJirtb9as or leibg stbrehedjh pSesport ffn'nl
Ms slt,i5e9wEw 0Big5anlhif PsranRs Aligned hyl
bf1aFq Rqseeranz To was, prped over oI
Col Caldwell lGr iGFest tgaton, 10y ~ ]. J.l
Perry, Slf0 ARRESTED l6tEs -
lsWalhave &fRsa ae8sHtd thatlf5 seasselttnl
Gen, Bres&'slhhaliqrariora ,f0sEe4 e6s3 Corr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06
IHlN MAll

lra bsaooI gGoI eil kaiFihssb, ,FiNsess,i,, 2 '9i
10 ,ts,o,, t,,s t,,.;,c,,o,fep .2S, 1863, {,oI
AN .leefpiiinss dttsI'ff ih2l9h Tenh5 ssee fc
] tntsaT aHIft6dfi al Knoxville FehAe go, ~
e Lillrbsy obAiqteblEitH Rl tAgir rgctp FPd T
ente6s, as wish to ssnd thtm forward, under lif
sarge 6tlgEAmcertt the teglhears -lli tliia q
.blar3- Iy, 4 .,,,o,..,,t II, H,HAAN&H, Capt,
.'. 6diRtthitihg f'etsiE"
Z. .es.oiInadeaha aIagifterh copY,a ana nhtbdtig Tins
1ice. ft., r.'.. -4.. f.t. ,..,..s,.. =.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-06
Tg MERCHANTs q sDTLHpf

10 MERCHANTS q sDILEps
. TUbT received 1bd iat sglo iof.
J nd in0mnl9goa slfi s0i1itpa l0dW p'Nia
A0Kegs Soda. ,H
|. 1Jelha. fhdifor fir'fnNit it hv.llNI lN
1000 I" Green pgua tesf '.l..i i .
900 fel0N RtiUts. h '''"'' aflNF
Toggihef with tn9 aa0hmeul M Drugs r. Dyt
siuGli nDln bLnylg 4il MlsNhAhKM inyNf
!. Whtleaaie& Retail pupqit
Whitbsll ~. bhe do6r' nom tlliehas Ab, iInA N
ihs ggiaap AaHhr p1I ,9ii ipliAiRplp,Na s..
UACUERENT HONEY WANTED. f #
nrMgYHc0lgo in.isni an ioa VIZ lA17
.apH alioRRIs = 90 f.agA g aiara ig.
T, nuiisa ga4 laa nogr lv5URAgce 90 i
pBnesIrBASK MOBILE, sg fH 2,
o,os u tsf AND FloRIDA hon1Y' W.
ApplJ ioa ~ .isil gagii ,. c0Rnln'
~ ls.. ~ lll l.. li.a-. 81. l. N
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

THE PATH TO GREATNEss.-There are but
two ways which lead to great aims and ACHE
vements-energy and perseverance. Energy
is a rare gift-it provokes opposition, hatred,
and reaction. But perseverance lies within
the reach of every one, its powers increase
with its progress, and it is rarely that it misses
its aim. Where perseverance is out of the
question, where cannot exert protracted
influence, had better not attempt to exert
any influence at all, for l should only disturb
the organic development Of affairs, and par
I'VE the natural remedies which they contain,
without any guarantee. for more favorable
resuIt--Goehe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

he statement you have made to me, alluded
IN the beginning of this communication,
hd SECOND IN your not having received the
above letter. Az communications betwoan
the Agents of Exchange 60 through but TWO
hands (ths Assistant Agent, it strikes me "a
a little extraordinary that out of HUNDREDS
the above should be the only one to mis-,
Inc aenlals of facts which abound in your
last letter, though they may have some
weight In the south, will not avail to convince
the people of the North that you are not
utterly reckless of integrity and fairness, and
full of .Fnesse in your declarations of Exchange.
and the foundations you claim for them.
Respe etfully, S. A. MEREDITH.
Brig. Gen, Commissioner for Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

BAD BREEDS OF RoGs.-Reader, did YOU
ever see shoat, while roofing, kick up every
time he bored his nose in the ground, as if
trying to stand on his head? If so don't buy
him; he will not prove profitable feeder
We might call this sub-soil variety
Did you ever see hog that would grab an
ear of corn and run quarter of mile be-
fore he would stop to eat it? If so beware
We will place such in the same category and
for the sake of distinction we will call them
Elm-peelers.
Did you ever see a tall, slab-sided long
legged, razor-backed breed, that was always
hungry, and when opportunity required, would
climb up to where the rails in the fence were
some distance apart, and then either slip
through crack or throw off a few rails and
jump over? If so don't purchase unless you
are small farmer and can't possibly build
corn-cribs. We might, perhaps, call these
free-soilers, or else barn burners.
Did you ever see slim, dead alive kind of
thing, that would get so poor as to be obliged
to trot before and canter behind when requir-
ed to get up motion, and still not die; its eyes
both coming out Of the same hole, or at least
so near it that the hog appeared cross-eyed !?
If SO, let US pass the dismal picture, and SIM
ply call them old-liners.
All these oreeds may be described as fol
lows:-Long ears, large heads, long and thick
legs, stock oflean underneath thick grizzle,
and that covered with a thick, tough hide,
| with abundance of bristles, and, in fine, a
great amount of offal of every description.
Such animals have no thriftiness or capac-
ity to fatten, and very little about them that
is digestible after they are killed Valley
Farmer.
Charles Lambs opinion of a water cure
&C 1t is neither new or wonderful, for it is Al
old as the Deluge, when, in my opinion, ii
killed more than it cured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

= The New York Hotels charge dollar
day for boarding ladies' poodle dogs Seven
dollars week for a dogs board will be likely
to cause some growing.
-Ons of our contemporaries says the
large number of marriage licenses now is
sued, and the great number of ladies buving
furs, are signs Of hard winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

1t appears to ne that you have been unfor-
,ulate On tive essssions; first, in forgetting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

REc1PE-Josh Billings gives the following
g resipee " for making "Berlony sarsage: "
"Take an eel.kin and stuff it with ground
cat; sesin it with Scoch snuff and persimin
lie; lay it on hog pen tn dry, and then hang
it up by the tale in Dutch grosssry for ait
months fur the flies to give 1t the traid marks,
then it ia rsdy fur use, and can be cut up int
rite lengths and sold fur police klubs. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25

SHARP LETTER FROM BISHOP COLENso.-Blshop
/ Coleuso. VINO l. perhaps the best-abuSed writer now
living, having endured the castigatlons OF the Arch
bisbon of Canterbury and all his sufragans, comes
ont in the English journals with the following spicy
card, in which he declares his determination TO STAND
upon his rights g,
l find that all the bishops who have prohibited
NE from preaching in their dloceses 60 upon the
assumption which was stated in their generals ad-
dress, that | am unable to use the prayers OF the
Liturgy or to discharge the duties of my episcopal
Office, beg YOU to allow me TO give a distinct and
public contradiction TO that assumption.
beg further to point out that the general asser-
tions or insinuations Of heresy which are made
against me in their letters are contrary TO the recog-
nized principles Of our Ecclesiastical Courts. Ii IS
not enough for a bishop TO make a general charge of
heresy even in the case of an incumbent IN his own
diocese. He is bound to specify the particulars of
his offense before he can take any measures against
him. As the bishops are now proceeding, L cannot
but regard them as acting in a way which has not
been seen or tolerated in this church and country
since the days of Bonner and Laud. | am untried
and unheard. No definite charge has yet been made,
though proceedings are threatened against me. Yet
the bishops venture in public aud official documents
10 accuse me of scandalous, dishonest and heretical
conduct, and the Archbishop OF Canterbury has
already pronounced judgment upon me without q
trial, though he would himself be the Judge before
whom my case would have to be heard. should have
TO appeal from q decision of the inferior court.
In short, | may be right or wrong In my theology;
that is 4 question which | must leave TO be settled by
time and investigation. But meanwhile | stand
against a course of conduct which is as illegal as it
is contrary to the first principles of the Reformation.
l am, SIR, yours, faithfully, j. W. NATAL.
London, April IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25
Character and Extent of the Injuries
Received by our I~Tou-CIads at the
Charleston Fight.

y special correspondent Of the y. Y. Tribune,
who was on board Admiral Dupont's flag ship,
the NetC HOnsideS, on the occasion of the late
attack on Charleston, writing on the 9TH April,
says
The full extent Of the injuries to the iron-clads
was not known until their commanders person.
ally reported them To the Admiral in the course
of the evening. The heOkuk had 90 shots in all:
~ on the watcrline C2 starboard. Z portl: Is in
the after turret % of them through: L Whit
worth steel-pointed shot remained sticking in the
wall); II IN the forward turret g Of them
through); % on the sloping sides Us starboard,
10 por); s through ~sheeting on after turret; 10
through smoke-stack q through, 3 glanced); 4
through the boats; . glanced off the deck; l cut
signal staff 3 or 4 went through the flag.
The Ne0 LrOnsidcS was hit between 60 and 20
times, but sustained no material damage. One
of the shutters of port five, port side, was knock
ed off; an 1l-inch she'll lodged in the bow be-
tween the sides and the sand-bags. \ shot pas
sed through the smoke-stack, and her bulwarks
were much shattered.
The WeehdtCken was struck 80 times. The
turret was badly dented and worked with diff
Guilty. Many bolts in the pilot house had been
loUSened and driven through. The MOntauk was
hit 20 times the PaSSaic 80 times. In addition
to the damage already stated, her pilOt-house was
much weakened by the looSening and driving
through of the bolts. The Nantucket was struck
81 times, and had her turret stopped twice by
shot. The CdfskiH received about the same num-
Der of shots. Both the latter had their decks al
most torn open by rihed bolts. The PatapscO
was hit between 40 and 80 times, and besides the
disabling of her 200 FOUNDER Parrott, had her
turret much denied and pilot house weakened.
The NdhGHt was struck 50 times, and had her
pilot-house almost broken into pieces. Four
men were wounded, one mortallv, in it, from
flying bolts.
Of ammunition, the different vessels fired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25
Steam Flour Mill.

'ENHE UNDERSIG HAS BOUGHT the
interests of DR.. q. Z. Judd and c. II. Levers, in the
Honolulu Steam Flour Mill, and begs to inform the public he
has put up new Bolts and extended their capacity and expects
to make a very superior quality OF Flour.
S67 I'm SAN. SAVIDGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25
milton, the different vessels fired:

@A
Assuming that one out of every ten rebel shots
struck-a very liberal allowance-it would APP
pear that the enemy fired over / 900 rounds.
Ihree-tOurths of these, at least. were discharged
while the Monitors and the heOkuk were within
the cOnverging ranges-that Il, in less than
three quarters of an hOur-sO that il appears the
forts and batteries averaged almost 200 discharg-
IS per minute. their fire was excellentlv di-
rected. Their guns We're all of heavy calibre,
throwing s, 9, 10 and ll-inch round shot and
shell, and . and 6-inch rihed shot. The enemy
had a few very effective Whitworth guns pla wing
upon us. Several of the steel-pointed bolts
thrown by them were found inside of the he0kuk
and upon the decks Of several of the Iron-clads.
The great force with which the rebel missiles
struck and dented, bulged in and broke the
decks, sides, turrets and pilot-houses, indicated
high velOcities from the heaviest practicable
charges.
In spite of the comparative weakness of our
fire, considerable damage was done to the forts.
The northeast face of Fort Sumter was marked
with ii holes, plainly visible at a distance of 3
miles. Some gaps were 3 feet wide and looked
as though the shot had ploughed right through
the wall. Two embrasures seemed almost
knocked into one. One Of our first shot brought
down the flag staff Of Fort MoUlJrie.
| convcrsed with all tine captains Of the iron
cladS during their meeting on board. Their
opinions had but one drift: that it would be fol-
Iy and sure destruction t. renew the attack after
tO-day's experience. resulting in the total diSa-
bling of two (heoEuk and PaSsaic) and partial of
three more (Nahant, Nantucket and P1tapsco).
The Admiral quietly received their reports. but
did not ask for their opinions nor make bis de-
cision OF the question of the renewal or abandon
ment of the attack known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25
STATIONERY

FUNHE UNDERSIG NED HAS MADE AZ
angements 10y which he will hereafter receive Now
from San Francisco, and also by REGULAR PACKETS from Boz
and Europe, supplies of the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25

FAIRLY AEOCsED.-For the first time since the
rebellion broke out. the Government and its COM
nanding Generals appear to have walked up TO the
Importance OF destroying the railroad communication
of the rebels Heavy attachments of cavalry have
been sent South At different points along the line,
from the Mississippi TO the Rappahauuock, AMI
judging from the imperfect reports We obtain of their
exploits they have destroyed railroads in every difec-
ton, as well "a an immense amount Of rebel property.
Some OF the detachments may he captured-one Of
them has been-but the possession Of prisoners will
prove a sorry compensation for the destruction of
rebel railroads and rebel property. In the way Of
raids into the Interior, those Of the rebel officers
Stuart, Morgan aud Forest dwindle into insignif-
cInce when compared 10 the distance ridden and the
exploits performed by SiOneman, BufOrd, Pieasanton,
Grierson, and other Union cavalry commanders.
Whatever may be the fnaI fate of the detachments,
their daring deeds will electrify the nation. They
have already taught the rebel Generals that their
lines OF communication can be reached: that cavalry
raids are not hereafter TO be all on n side and thar
blows will he struck whenever they can hs adniris-
tered with the greatest effect. The three thousand
cavalry reported so far into the heart OF Georgia. We
fear, may be captured, The officer III command will
find IL difficult 10 extricate himself. He may, though,
determine to keep on south to Pensacola. Should he
do this. be would perform the same feat in Alabama
west. crossing Alabama into Mississippi, and enter
the Federal lines at or near Corinth. 1t is certain
that these raids have carried CONSERVATION into the
heart Of rebellion. They show, too, that after the
rebel lines ere penetrated but few soldiers are met in
the rebel States. The she'll of the rebellion has been
broken quite extensively by these raids.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09

Observation-Disclosures is called to the adj
vertisement Of Mr.. Munger, of the Atlantic
Mutual Insurance Company, New York. The
company has upwards of seven millions OF
dollars assets. A dividend Of 40 per cent. has
been declared on the net earned premiums Of
the company for the year 1862, for which GER
tiicates will be issued on and after the 7th Of
April next. The profits of the company for
20 IL years amount to upwards of fourteen
millions Of dollars. Certificates issued prior
to 1881, have been redeemed to the amount of
over ten millions of dollars. The profits of
last year amounted to sl,740,OOo. The bust
ness Of this company is confined 10 marine
risks
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
Help for the Sick and Wounded
3 Soldiers.

FvVHE Army Committee of the Portland Young
Il Mems Christian Association would most en- rnesi-
ly appeal to all Christians, and 10 all other bencyo
lent persons of Mainc for aid In carving out the
Christian Commission. in mnstering TO the phy sic
and spiritual wants of soldiers 1t distributes its
stores by means Of Christian men. who 20 among
the soldiers without pay. aud give to those
who need accompanying such distributions BY words
of cheer and religious counsel. Over seventy such
men were on the battlefield in Maryland doing all
that CristiaH sympathy could devise Tor the wound
ed and dying. Many brave heart was made to re-
joice. and many wounded soldier his life TO
the timely assistance rendered by those men, Imme-
diatey ON receipt of the news of the battle at ur-
reestoro. twenty -four despaf ched from he
various Young Mems Christian Associations. with
large amount OF stores for the relief of the wounded
with no other reward than The appreciation of their
own conscience. the conviction that they are In the
path of duty. and carrying the great object OF
their mission. according TO the examples set by our
Divine Master, who made the body OF man the OBJ
ect of his miracles, and his soul the object of his doc
trine.
Money is needed to purchase jclies cordials stim.
ulants and many other articles that usually
contributed.
Donations of money, bibles, tracts. magazines re-
hgious newspapers, clothing, or stores OF any kind
are earnestly solicited all Of which be sent to the
office of DIR. WALTER X. JOHNSON 229i Congress
street, two doors west of New City Hall and Court
House. and the contributors may be assured thev will
be applied to the relief Of the sick and needy so-
diers.
Henry ii. Burgess. Andrew J. Chase Jacob Chase
Jr.. David b. Kicker. Walter X. johnson, Armv COM
mifteeqf Young Mems Christian association
seb4 I'm
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
OFFICE OF THE A. A. ON. ~ A.,

OFFICE OF THE A. A. q. NJ U. s. A.,
Fort Preble Maine, Feb. 4th, 1858 I
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office until Monday. March 18th, 1863 at IL o.
clock NJ, for 5000 five hundred cords of hard,
soned.merchantabe wood-one hundred and twenty
eight cubic feet to the cord The wood to be deiiv-
cred ON the wharf at Fort Prebe in lots of 80 cords
or upwards as may be required
day of May next.
Noproposals for less than fifty cords will be re-
ceived.
Each proposal must be accompanied by the names
OF two responsible persons to enter into sufficient
bond for the faithful performance of the contract
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for fur
nishing wood to tho command at Fort Preblc''
The Quartermaster the right to reject any
or all bids not considered by him to be of benefit to
the Government.
All contracts will be submitted to the Quartermas-
ter General. for his approval.
Bidders are requested TO be present at the opening
of the bids. HENRY INMAN
LIST Lieut.. 18th Infantry, r. q. NJ, U. S. A.
feb7 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09

turn to Toronto received the Governors APP
pointment to the attorney gcneralship of the
Province. In 1920 he was elected a member
of the Colonial Parliament, where he held and
defended the strictest Tory views. He was
reelected in 1924, and again in 1928. The
next year, on the retirement of Sir VIM. Camp
bell, Mr.. Robinson was raised to the office of
Chief Justice. The anomaly by which the
Chief Justice occupied a seat in the Council
by virtne of his Office was done away in ls4l,
and with 1t passed away the bitterness of par
titan feeling toward Mr.. Robinson. A bar
onetcy was conferred upon him in 1854 Last
year he resigned his office as Chief Justice for
the Presidency of the Court of Appeals, his
last public charge. He died at the ripe age of
" years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
Commercial.

Fer Steamship Hansa at New York.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. 21.-The
sales for two days 5000 bales the market closed
dull and Id lower for Suras. $500 bales of the above
for spectators and exporters.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKEr-Fiour
tending downward American - q 2Ss Wheat
easier al 9s IA IS 10d for Red Western; los az los Sd
for Red southern; los lis for White Western; lis
az rs for White Southern.
Corn hrmer. and sd higher; Mixed 3os q aos Sd -
White 3|s Sd q 32s Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET = Beef
dull and unchanged. Pork quiet and steady. Bacon
very dull. Butter quiet and steady. Lard steady
Tallow quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-Sugar quiet
and steady. Coffee steady. Rice inactive. Ashes
quiet pots S2s pearls Bis Sd. Rosn steady, at 26sa
2ss. Spirits Turpentine firm. at i20s.
Latest via Queenstown.
Liverpool cotton sales to-day, (2lst,) were 1000
bales, including 1900 TO Spectators and exporters-
Market firm but unchanged.
Breadstufis-rhe market closed quiet and steady.
Provisions-rhe market is heavy.
LONDON, 2lst-Consols closed at 92i for money.