davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
suffers! sutlers!

A. s. M. LANpsBERa & Co., corner of
Market street and Square, have just
received, and are selling At prices that
defy competition,
90 Cheese.
100000 Cigars.
IS OAddies Twist and Burnside To-
bGeco.
90 Butts Natural Leaf.
80 Gases Sardines.
90 Kits MAckerel, Nos. and2.
Go Gases Maltby's Oysters.
200 Barrels Dried Fruit.
Also q full stock of Hats, Shoes, Sus-
penders, Fancy Over Shirts, Handker-
chiefs, Paper CollArs, Portfolios, Note
and Letter Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink,
Backing, Spice. &c, sc.
Together with the best brands of Whis.
ky, Biuers, ChAmpAigns, OAtAwbA,
SohnApps, &C., and . complete assert.
ment of Notions.
By giving us trial you will ind il to
your advantage.
A. n M. LANDsBERa y %.
Sept Is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
HEADo'Rs U. s. QUARTERM'Rs DEP'T,l
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct II, 1863.
aENERAL oRpFRs 40.

II is reported that Officers of this De-
partment have demanded and received
from their subordinates receipts for a
greater weight of forage than they have
actually received. Such practice lie in
violation of the regulations, and opens n
door for extensive fraSds, and is most
reprehensible.
Upon conviction the severest measures
will be taken with those who accept and
those who give such false receipts.
M. G. MEIas, Quartermaster Gen'l.
oct13-3W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

We are indebted to Mr.. Tarbox, pro.
prietOr Of the Gold pen and Pencil Depot
on Cherry Street, for very neat and sx.
csllent Pen and pencil, with which we
expect TO write many valuable para
graphs. We are glad TO see that he is
doing = brisk business. Give him q
\ call speedily, and he will give yOu =
superior bargain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

We were not present At the New Thea
ire Friday night, and missed, therefore,
the hOnOrs paid to the reyered hero
whose fame, as the leader of the Army
Of the Cumberland, is immortAl-and
the speech that was forced from him %
the occasion. The name of RosEcRANs
will forever be linked with the history
Of Tennessee. II will not be second
even to that of Jackson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

A & M. LANDsBERG & Co, Wholesale
Suffers Supplies, corner Public Square
and Market Street, have on hand 80
cases of assorted Candy, which they Of
fer to the trade, before the holidays, at
reduced rates. Call and examine IT,
Oct. 20.-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

John M. Bolts, who was paroled by
the rebels and permitted to live at his
residence near Culpepper, has been car
ried to Richmond to be imprisoned, no
doubt, as hostage for several of his Sc
cession neighbors who have been taken
to Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

Major T. @. Fitzgibbon, of the 18th
Michigan Infantry. will accept our
cordial thanks for two late Southern
papers sent to us from Columbia. This
is by no means the first time that we
have received fAvors from the same
quarter. Therefore we say
That Major Fitzgibbon
without joSin' or fbbn'
Is clearly entitled to wear the " ne ribbon"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

Rebel slsve-owners in this State are
running their slaves off in considerable
numbers over the Kentucky line, and
selling them. The slave trade is becom-
ing very extensive in Kentucky. Her
citizens are helping notorious rebels to
violate the confscatiOn act of Congress
and fasten slavery, forever, if it were
possible, upon their State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

"Now is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious summer" by calling at
Green & Green's, and procuring some of
their fine underwear, Gloves, Hosiery,
and Shirts. Recollect, this is the only
house in the West that manufactures
Shirts and Underwear, At 43 College
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

Wanted TO rent for six months, one or
two convenient rooms for private lodg-
ing--either furnished or unfinished
near the business portion of the city
and not higher up than the second
story. Apply at No. 81, City Hotel.
Oct 15-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

The subject Of Rev. DR.. HowelPs ser
mon this forenoon will be 1.-THE Covenant
of Redemption" Services at the New
Theatre, corner of Summer and Union,
at 10lS o'clock, A. NJ, and 7P.M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
The atmosphere yesterday was decid

The atmosphere yesterday was decld-
sdly wintsrish, the thermometer At day
lobt indicating temperature below
the freezing point. The weather wise,
who draw their conclusions from the
habits of beavers, musk-rats, &c, have
bssn predicting an early and severe
winter We hope the present cold spell
does not come to verify their predictions
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

We owe no allegiance to any power but
that which is created and recognized by
the Constitution Of the United States
Press.
We profess to owe allegiance to the
people, the source of all rightful power,
tohO made The Constitution of he United
9L1fes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

We are indebted to w. @. Collier,
News Dealer, Cherry-street, for the la
test ST. Louis and Cincinnati papers. II
is not often shat he fails to supply us.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

just received splendid lot Of Mems,
WOmen's, Misses, Youths and Ohildren's
Shoes and Boots, for sale low by
Oct. 20-2w. M. L. ALEXANDER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

RECRUITING IN OHo.-Recruiting has
received a great impulse since the cleo
ton. More than thousand volunteers
have been obtained within ten days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
NashriIIs Aaiuu.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER rs, 1868

Recorder Shane transacted an average
amount Of business In his court yester-
day. paying institution.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
Black Silks.

Black Silks.
A SPLENDID assortment Of RePp, Tanela, and
"A Mourning Black silks
CLOAkING CLOTH.
A VERY fine lot Of handsome black and Water
n Proof Cloakng Cloth.
Cassimeres and Cloths.
A LARGE assortment Of every variety for Gents
"A and Boys Pants and Goats Also, Ky. Jeans Of
the heaviest Cheapest aud best grades
Linens.
S0 PIECES OF every grade and quality, from the
OO heaviest Pillow Case 10 the finest imported
irish Linen, In which We can offer the greatest In.
ducements Of the season Also nne lot OF Union
Iineus
DOMESTlCS.
IA lOA0A 50, "a and 4 sheelings and Shirt
Tugs { the following brands
Williamsville, Dexter, Semper Idem,
Social, Attawaga, Tuscasora, Whit
ney, Wauregan Union, & Pepperil.
Also, hue assortment Of Heavy ald Light Brown
mestca.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
A BEAUTIFUL lot OF all wsoI aud cotton and woo
"A skirts
GRAY CALICOES,
A NEW style Of mourning eallcoes, at
CAMERON, KNIGHT & co.'s
CHEAP STORE,
Coruer Of Doaderlck and the square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
ALSO.

Candy, Pickles, Sugar, b-own aud white; Cove oys-
ter aardines, HOLSTERS, spiced Herring, Dried Beef
Bologna Sausage, Ham, Dried Herring, Rasons, Figs
Dates, Almonds, Fllberts, Draz aud Peanuts, Ginger
Cakes Sugar and Butter Crackers Spice Nuta ETC., at
&Et tf A. LOUIS q CO.,
80 North Market Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
FRENCH CHlNTZ
SHAWIS.

A MAGNIFICENT Stock, consisting # long and
"A Squa. G Plads, b Gohe, Stella, Tibet fringed
Cashmere, Premier all wool shawls; also, SIX double
ShAMls. For sale al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
WINES AND LIQUORS.

Champaign, Sparkling and Stll Catawba, Ginger and
blackberry Wines, NathRns celebrated Union BtteTs,
Catawba Brandy, Gin Cocktails (ready made, } Rye
and Bourbon Whlskey, Ale and Lager Beer, at
A. LOUIS a CO.,
SO North Market street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Portland Daily Press.
From the Army of the PO-
LOnlaC.
9th and 9th Maine Regiments
Engaged.
FREDERICKSBURG NOW OCCUPIED BY
FEDERAL TROOPS.
The Guns Removed by the Rebels from the
Earthworks Back of fredericksburg.
New YORK. Nav 4

NEW YORK, May 4.
The Times correspondent, dating two miles
below Fredericksburg, Sunday, s IA o'clock
A. NJ. says Barney's brigade, Newton's dvis-
ion, consisting of the l2lst and 10Th n. Y,
9th and 9TH Maine, and Goth Penn. are
charging upon the rebel batteries in front of
the Bnnnell house, led by the Goth Penn. 1t
has been fired from with considerable precision
annoying us to a considerable extent. Freder-
icksburg is occupied by Cochrane's old brig
ade and the troops of Newton's division.
o A. Mater temporary lull musketry
firing has again commenced, and we are losing
some men.
9.10 A. M.-The artillery on both sides have
again opened, and are firing at each other
rapidly. The division hospital has been moved
back from the river, owing to several of the
rebel shells bursting near it, Our troops are
now protected behind the right side of the
Richmond road.
9.20 a. M.-Our batteries on the left have
changed position, and are doing better execu-
ton.
$50 A. MA pontoon bridge has been
thrown across at Fredericksburg, and persons
are passing too and fro. The rebels have re-
moved their guns from the earthworks above
Fredericksburg. Our single guns on this side
are throwing an occasional shell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
REBEL REPORTS.
BATTLE NEAR TUSCUMBIA
Federal Troops Moving on
NafcheZ.
Reported Repulse of Federal Gunboats
at Grand Gulf.
Destruction OF the SIoop-of-W War Preble by
Fire.
MuREREEsRnRo,. May 4

MURFREESBOlsO May 4.
Rebel reports represent that Gen. Dodge had
advanced eleven miles east Of Tuscumbia. lie
had met the rebel Gen. Forest, and lighting
was reported going on on the 10Th. Gen.
Dodge wasfn possession OF CORTLAND, Ala,
on the 18th.
A jackson, Miss, dispatch of the 10Th rep
resents Gen. Grant at Union Church, on the
Natchez road.
Light draft boats are now moving up the
Yazoo river.
train OF transports had reached Hazel
hurst, and il was evident the Federals intend
ed moving on Natchez.
Gen. Banks had taken Alexandria, La.
The Jackson Dispatch says it is impossible
for him to get into Moon Lake until the river
rises.
A Jackson dispatch, dated 9 p. NJ, 10th,
says communication with Grand Gulf has been
re-established After six hours firing the Fed
eral gunboats Withdrew. About 1900 shot
were fired by them. Rebel loss was three
killed and twenty-five wounded. Col. Wade,
of the artillery, was killed. Two gunboats
were apparently disabled, but the damage is
unknown. They lay three miles below on the
Louisiana shore
The enemy engaged large body at Hard
Times, five miles above Grand Gulf
Six gunboats with two transports passed
Grand Gulf on the 2Sth.
The enemy is on the Louisiana shore below.
Mobile, :Dth.-Offieai Information says the
sloop-of-war Preble was destroyed by fire on
the 10Th off Pensacola. She is a total loss.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been received
that the Yankees had crossed the Rappahan-
mock near Fredericksburg. Passengers report
that there was skirmishing this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
Sailors on Shore.

The Boston Journals Suffolk, Va, CORES
pendent (" Haverhill'' (Rev. j. w. Hanson, for
merly of this STATED relates the following a.
musing adventure under date of April %:
A jolly adventure was experienced by de-
tachment of lars from the Com. Barney day
before yesterday. Under the command of 1t.
Cushing, rs OF them landed from the gunboat
near Chuckatuck, and proceeded toward that
place, dragging small howitzer, and having
with them small load of ammunition drawn
by mule. As they approached the hamlet
they came in contact with squad of rebel pick
cts, mounted, and as soon as firing commenced
their mule became refractory, and ran pell-
nell for the rebels. The sailors entirely dis
regarded the rebel bullets in their anxiety to
save their ammunition train, and charged with
all their might to rescue it.. This new method
of warfare greatly exercised the enemy, and
he fed incontinently, leaving captain and
three fine horses. OF course Jack must ride
his horse in, accordingly one of them mounted
wide awake one, who, unused to nautical
phrases and maneuvres, undertook to run a
way with his rider, in spite of all attempts
to cast anchor Jack finding all other meth
DDS fail, determined TO heave him to, sailor
like, by a gun across his bows. and according
ly, drawing his revolv er he put bullet
through his head and was able to dismount
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05

FOREIGN HUMBUG AND NATIVE HONESTY.
With all our cutcness we are annually swim
died by foreign humbugs who palm themselves
on us as medical men and university gradu-
ates. Mr.. A. Speer, however, comes out fiat
footed and tells us he is no doctor-but plain,
practical man, with good property in New
Jersey, which he has turned to account in
making his Sambnci Wine, which he does not
wish the public to regard as patent medicine,
but simply to give it credit for whatever me-
dicinal virtues scientific uen affirm it possesses
Messrs. Chiffon & Co, the eminent chem
lists of New York, pronounce it pure and for
medicinal purposes superior to other wines.
Its effects upon the system being mildly slim
ula'ing, duretc, sudorific and tonic, aud ben
efcal in affections of the kidneys and chronic
diseases, with general debility Of the consti-
tuition"
DR.. Harris, of the \. Y. Hos oital, ''inds it
an excellent tonic and gentle sim uiant pref
cradle to the commercial port and other wines,
and recommends it especially for ladies'" DR..
Parish of Philadelphia ''pronounces it to be
a purely unadulterated juice of the grape, pos
sessin. much medicinal virtue, and uses it for
its purity, fine flavor, medicinal properties, and
non-intoxicative qualities, &C. Our limited
space iorbids any more extracts from letters OF
similar import from numerous physicians and
clergymen, many of the latter using il as a
communion wine, in preference to foreign
wines.-l Harper's Weekly.
The above is sold by druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
Cavalry Fight at Warrenton.
The Rebels Completely Routed
Capture of Twenty-eight Prisoners and
Sixty Horses.
WASHINGTON, Nav 4


The following dispatches were received this
forenoon at Gen Heintzelinan's headquarters
from Gen. Stahl:
Fdirtar Station, 3d.-A heavy fight &C.
CURED this forenoon near Warrenton juno
ton, between a portion of my forces, under
Col. DeForrest, aud the Black Horse cavalry
and Mosley's and other guerrilla forces. My
forces succeeded in routing the rebels after
heavy fight. The rebel loss is very heavy in
killed and wounded. Templeton, a rebel spy,
was killed, aud several other officers are
wounded, but not dangerously.
Later.-FairJdr Station, 4M-The rebels,
who fled in the direction OF Warrenton, were
pursued by Major Hammond, OF the 9th n. Y.
cavalry, who has returned, and reports our
charge at Warrenton as being so terrific as to
have thoroughly routed the rebels and scat
tered them in every direction. | have sent in
twentythree of Mosley's command as prison.
ers, all of whom are wounded, and the greater
part of them badly. Dick Morgan is among
the number. There are also three officers of
Mosley's command among the wounded.
Latest.-Fdirfar Station, 4th, 1890 A. NJ
have sent in this morning to the Provost
Marshal IS prisoners and go horses, captured
in the late reconnaissance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
Stock Market.
Stock Market.
,- NEW YORK, May 4.
Second Board.-Stocks dull and lower and closed

SINGULAR CANINE ATTAcHMENT.-The
Bangor Wing says Mr.. j. W. Hodgkins, of
Dexter. has a litter of five young foxes, which
were taken from hole on the Sth of April,
and have since been sucked and brought up
by full blooded English hound. The moth
err of the young foxes was chased and killed
by the hound which Immediately afterwards
exhibited extraordinary eagerness to get into
the hole, for the purpose, as Mr.. Hodgkins sup
posed, of destroying the young ones then APP
parently but few days old. He took them,
however, before the dog could get at them,
and put them in his pockets. The dog then
laid down and embraced the body of the dead
mother, seeming 10 desire to bring it to life.
Mr.. H. then showed the dog the young foxes,
and she at once accompanied him home. He
chained the dog in the barn to keep her from
destroying the young foxes, and on leaving
home charged his children not to let the dog
get at them, but she seemed very uneasy and
excited, and the children, with youthful curt
ossity, thought they would see what she
would do, and brought her Indy the chain and
showed her the young foxes whereupon she
at once broke away, jumped into the box with
them and attempted to nurse them. She had
had no milk for year, but Mr.. Hodgkins says
that in IA day or two she was able to give them
nutrilnent, and has ever since performed the
duties of kind and watchful mother over
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05

A LOYAL SCULPTOR The London CORE
spondent of the Boston Commercial Bulletin
tells the following story of loyal sculptor in
Florence probably Powers):
at was my privilege few evenings ago to
visit the studio of one of our most celebrated
sculptors, not a thousands miles from Florence,
and was amused and delighted with the ear
nest, eloquent and patriotic manner in which
the distinguished artist discussed affairs at
home. In looking over the plaster models of
his numerous works, noticed one of John
Slideli, which he made some years ago. call
ed his attention TO il, and he told me that few
days before a South Carolinian called at his
studio and appeared much pleased to find this
bust of the New Orleans scrapegrace and pol
troon; then, turning to the artist, he inquired
whether he had ever made one of jeff Davis,
No! said the artist, looking sternly at the re-
bel, Il have never had the pleasure of executing
him. The rebel. finding he had got into the
wrong shop, beat hasty retreat"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
$s,l47 IS
Sl17,sl2 "a

sB-The Argus becomes perfectly rantan-
kerous over our brief paragraph in relation
to the pictures of Mcclellan. Fume away
neighbor, if it will afford you any relief. If
you have taste for image worship We havn't
the slightest objection in the world to your
gratifying it, but we see no reason why we
should worship shadow, and we shall not do
it.
Gg-The Bath Times learns that dispatch
has been received by friends in that city, an
nouncing the death of Mr.. Henry M. Oliver,
in California, by the bursting of the boiler Of
the steam tug Ada Hancock, near San Pedro,
on the 9th uit. Mr.. o. is native of Bath,
where he has relatives and many friends, who
will mourn his sudde;. death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05

FIRE.-A long wooden building on Vaughan
street, occupied by Mr.. Thomas Houston, pig
dresser, was discovered on fire between and
10 o'clock last evening. There was consid-
cradle quantity Of grease and fieshings in the
building, which, when the fire reached them,
created very bright light, and gave the ap-
pearsnce of serious confagration. The ex-
ertions of the fremen, who were promptly
upon the spot, confined the fire 10 the build
ing where 1t originated. In one part of it
there weae some pigs and horse, but all
were got out without injury. The tenement
was formerly used as soap mandatory by
Mr.. Haley. Mr.. Houston had no insurance up
on his property. The fire is supposed to have
been the work OF an incendiary, as it occurred
in part of the building where no fire has
ever been used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
His Army Demoralized and Badly Punished.
ST. Louis. Nav 4

ST. LOUIS. May 4.
The Kansas correspondent of the Democrat
says the expedition fitting out at Fort Scott
for Texas, known as Gen. Bunt's army, is
composed of Nebraska and Kansas volunteers,
one regiment from Colorado and 5000 Indians
Every e.ort is being made to start the expedi-
ton by the 10th of May. A negro regiment
has nearly completed the fertilization of Fort
Scott.
Springfield correspondent of the Demo-
crat says the force at Fayetteville, Ark, con-
sistng of the LIST Ark. cavalry and LIST Ark.
infantry, has been ordered to Springfield.
The dispatch last night announcing the ar
rival OF Nandever and McNels forces at Cape
Girardeau was mistake. Gen. Curtis to-day
received advices from Vandever, saying the
pursuit OF Marmaduke terminated at Chalk
Bluff, near the Arkansas line, Saturday.
Skirmishing was carried on during the pursuit.
and at the final crisis, the crossing of St.
Francis river, the enemy was badly punished.
Our total loss is %, while that of the rebels Is
much greater. Gen. McNiel's horse was shot
from under him. Our troops have marched
240 miles and driven the enemy out of this
department. The enemy were in great dis
order and much demoralized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
Commercial.
Per steamsbip Etna Al. New York

Per steamship Etna at New York.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, April 22.-The
sales on Monday and Tuesday were 1000 bales in
ending 5000 to spectators and exporters. The
ket was steady at unchanged rates.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.-Quiet
and steady. Corn is advancing. The various circu-
lars report Flour quiet and steady. Corn active and
advanced Sd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-Dull
: Beef quiet. Pork 9oiet and steady. Bacon steady
Lard nominal. Tallow steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET - Ashes
quiet. Sugar steady. Coffee firmer Rice quiet.
Rosin inactive Spirits Turpentine-sales small.
Petroleum Oil active. but closed more quiet.
AMERICAN SEcURITIES-Iinois Central "A
a 43 discount; Erie 46l a Az.
--latest via Queenstown
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET April 23-The
sales for the last two days IL 900 bales includ
ing 5000 bales TO spectators and exporteis. The
market remained unchanged.
Breadstuf: quiet. but steady Corn active and Cd
higher since Monday.
Provisions-Bacon advancing. Tallow frmer.
Produce quiet and steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. April 90 Consols
closed at SO a 93I for money.
The minimum rate of discount of the Bank of Eng
land has been reduced to 81 per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-05
New York Market.

New YORK, May 4.
Cotton-dull and dropping; at 65 a 66 tor middling
upands.
Flour-Statc and Western very dull and a. Zoe
8 65 choice 70 a 80: Round Hoop Ohio s 80 az
co. choice 705 a 90; Superiuc Western 8 80 ~
6 90; Southern dull and drooping Mixed to good 6 90
a Is; Fancy and Extra 30 a 0 rs; Canada dull
and "a Toe lower; common to extra so a 6 I5;
good TO choice extra so q 500
Wheat-dull and declining; Winter Red Western
i 60 in store.
Corn-1c lower; Mixed Western sound Il a 50.
Beef-quet.
Pork-du and unchanged; Mess II sII a IL 90
for old; IA 70 a ID 90 for
Sugar-quet; New Orleaus a II; Muscoyado 3
in bond and l0l a IL duty paid.
Molasses-New Orleans 43 a. 46 Muscovado 45
GA.
Freights toLiverpool- -four Is Cd; grain cd
for corn in bulk.