davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

CJ 40 REM ARD The aJpve rewsI. will te
I'D 1 ~ pad for the appteiers>AI. aai d-liv-
cry st Chattanooga. o. the following nailed dcssrters
from the lst and 2.th tennessee regiments $50
either one Of them. The attention o commanders oi
cavalry companies i, called To Their names II l.
believed that ne oil them have deserted in order To-
Join cavalry comurIn'is.
First TeDnessee I,egiment>-R. NJ. Erwin Capt
Stceie's CO B. + l.Oi,ran. CaDt WhelesS' Co -
u broan. j swenney H.Ery Smth J j.. Church.
Capt AthesOu Co ID. L S.hvaIL. capt lesscher =
90 f. j smith, Capt iTwias TO -. VI l. Booker.
J Il Erwin, A Hughes J T Seiars. Cap, Webster
90 II. C,rTIJ ]; pninleAteI. Il i Bctatiiu. W
Jackson. Capt iad'-'ttcrs co ! DornriS w
Hail. / Fan, , IL lin - )E. ,ariHt"H, Huari
Cake, Hu Mcr!ry, "A raI~.h hos Da,ls 4 :,
Shaddcn. Capt E!ournoys ca J.. ..Lo Colthlrp, W
Hrllett, tapt Fu!ct.cr . CO l..
21TH TxSSE SsEK.
Gosset;. Capt Law.-t, 20 A. j g Petit. W
II Pankey. Capt Campbeil's e. G. r IL Stsnl,y 8 Cap,
Lipscomb s CO ID. Ii RS, Capt CAROLS CO I.
BY order vi II. r. PEil.p
Col. Comd'g lst & 27th Tenn. Regt.
THos. III. MckisSEY, Adg. Y23-lu
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

G--,ERAI o%pEg@.
thArfsN". o.. rE .,-, Jr1F III, 'ef3
/. Mai. X. NJ. Cox, p 4. &. -, will proceed To
knoxville ami take Charge of lie Conscrpt Eepart-
Insnt Tor Tennessee until relieved ~ MAJ. L. Rucler
ia--- l-s s-~sl 6ilss-s4. - -
ar-amp of inetr'lctop.
tSighrd) f.. ID BLAKE. 1T Col. G.. =. A.
Conn Of CoI-'iI. t-,.
prflCS c. CaxD'T CAnr or INsl
Cleveland, Tenn. July 2Otl,, loG3. /
"eneTai order}
j. In accordance with the above order, Mai r. NJ.
Cox, has this day assumed command OF the Camp OF
Instruction, ct Clevesud, Tennessee.
H. All Enrolling officers in the following counties
to-Wit: Roane, hfcMinn, Bradley, Beisoe and Ham,
llton will report at this Office the 25lh of this
month Tor instructions.
Ill All Enrolling officers OF Middle Tennessee will
report to this Office practicable the exact
status of every enrolled in their respective dis
tficts Blanks will be furnished upon application
and al men enrolled Ill be arrested and brought to
this camp for disposal.
Nv. All commanders Of nou-conscript companies OF
this department.. sonth OF Loudon. will report q; this
cfh'e for Instructions.
9, command of
=. NJ. coz, Hsi. z. a. &. s. and
Cordt OF Camp or Instruction.
=. r MARTiNr ist 1t. q Adjt. jy23-7t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30
ID ARGAIN~ IN RAJ. t-TArE.

Any person wishing - rlik. an investment in q
good farm can 20 30 : .vs,n;Ace OF application to
the subscrb,r-y,.. v i Ill 4 bargain la a
house and 10. ceut;-n .tsa.. AZ Chattanooga.
JuIT-,i 81. Ii. Will
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30
TELALGRAPHIC.

Asrocr,IHp rh., ps,rAf.rrs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

aud for sale at reduced prices by
Y%-zw II. NJ. M.MY.RS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

HATS HATS 80 Superfiue French black, an,
HI drab Hats.
AL-o 20 sacks prime Onions
Sugar, CcTae. Tin Plates, Cups. &c. &c.
just received b, FORR ESTER & NOLAN,
jy29--L" Nearly oppos ite Presbyterian church.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
Pocket Books.

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF POCKET BOOKS,
"A Purses, Wallets, Portmonies, Wire Purses and
i"'''' - ''Ns''N sCLAEPFE'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17

HHE UNDERSIGNED has JUST Re
turned from the East, where he has laia IN
one of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods ever brought to this CITY; ny
Cloths, Cassimeres, VestiBgs &c, were seiected
with an eye single to quality and style and nav
ing become eonversant with the taste oil our peo-
ple am satisfied that in this particular my Iooas
will give excellent satisfaction ,.....-
Gents Furnishing Goods Of every description
will also be found at my estallishment-suen as
Gloves Hosiery, Neck-Ties, Shirts, collars gus
pcnders, &C. c,..,.;,,,. .-o
NV facilities for manufacturing Clotning arc
excellent; and as for Cutting Garments TO ht--no
satisfaction no pay j ask no one 10 take n Heah
fitting garment of my hands. -
Over -Cuatihgs of every variety and styie VIII Dc
found at nv stablishmcnt. ThouSh ~ may
sound unreasonable TO talk of OYeTcuafs during
the heated ternl,n must REMEMBER ihat III
peace is the time to prepare inr VAR ana ~
Summer make preparations for the coiu olas';
of Winter. No better preparation can he deVlseo
than the ordering Of good reliable uNereOel
such as may be found at No, First street -
Orders for Clothing of every description VII
receive The personal attention of the underslgneo
and will be promptly attended to. The motto a
No 8 is 80 Promises punctually fulhlled: :,
Before orderii z Fall or Winter suits eents VII
consult their own interest by examining u.
| Goods and Prices Remember the place
No. First Street, lnear Post oince,l
auglS S' Ha'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17

Concentrated Lye and Soda Ash.
CONCENTRATED LYE AND SODA Ash
u lust received; another large supply at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
GOLD FALLING.

From the Richmond Enquirer
What is of more immediate interest to
us. gold has declined in price nearly four
hundred per cent, it is said, III ten days.
In the ace of our late disasters in the
Southwest, and the anxiety about Charles
ton, it is cheering to find that all the ef-
forts of the brokers and spectators have
been unable to keep up the unnatural
price of gold, or rather to maintain the
unreasonable depreciation OF Confeder-
ate currency. We cannot help concur
ring in the justice of these remarks by
the Examiner:
"The brakers have certainly done a
great mischief These men have di-
rect, manifest interest in diminishing the
value of Confederate currency; they
have the whole matter under continual
manipulation and it is expecting too
much from human selfshness to suppose
that they will not gee as many Confeder-
ate notes for their gold as they possibly
can"
1t is dreadful trade; and the indica-
tions of peremptory action by several
State legislatures, towards stopping the
traffic in gold and silver, and, above all,
IN Federal greenoacks, anu tnus uoins
, what they may as States to uphold the
, Confederate credit, have already given 9
! healthier tone to our financial system.
|, ROBERT TooMBs ON RECONSTRUCTION.
' We find the following letter from Gen
: eral Robert Toombs in the last numbe
e of the Sumter Republican:
t WASHINGTON, GA, Aug. II, 1868.
II My DEAR SIR:-Your letter of tn
r 18th inst, asking my authority to contra
+ dict the report that g l am in favor G
:, reconstruction was received this ever
If ing. | can conceive of no extremity t
'e which my country could be reduced /
ot which would for single moment Ell
tertain any proposition for any unio
a, with the North on any terms whateve
OF When all else is lost l prefer to uni
lg with the thousands of our own countr
H. men who have found honorable death
e. if not graves, on the battlefield Vi
Sc this as you please.
I'd Very truly, your friend, &c,
Id r. TOOMBS.
m DR.. A. BEES, Americas, Ga.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
DRUGS, &c.

W
DRoUGHToN WOOD BEG LEAVE TO
ID call the attention of the public to their new
establishments just opened opposite the Ncuf'
House.
Having purchased, at lowest cash prices, iresh
stock Of Drugs, Dye Stuffs, Chemicles and feriu-
mery personally selected from Eastern Markets,
they arc enabled to offer pure articles at a MODE
rats profit Great attention will be PAID 10 tne
important department of prescriptions; ana ID al,
things they intend to keep up with the times an"
eudeavor to please their CUSTOMERS,
ALL PATENT MEDICINES CAN BE PUR-
II chased at the eronr
EVANSVILLE COAL OIL. Is SOLD At THE
MI CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE
SPLENDID SODA FOUNTAIN IS OPEN
"a At the CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
VERY CURIOUS PERFUMERIEs ARE SOLD
v an the CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
DHysICIANs ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
formed that prescriptions are renaDy pre-
nared at the CRESCENT CITY DRUG sIohE-
nRowN,s TRoCHEs FOR SALE At THE
b New Drug Store, opposite the Court House.
CODA ASH IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE
y New Drug Store, opposite the Court House.
HoRsE AND CATTLE MEDICINE ALWAYS
I'll ready at the New Drug Store, opposite thu
Court House.
HcLECTIC REMEDIES CAN BE FOUND Al
Z Broughton Il Woods, opposite the Oour
House.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
THE RAID on KANSAS JUSTIFIED.

From the Richmond Examiper.l
are Is Iitffss Worthy 5tB of belief as those of
his conduct at Lawrence. According to
these accounts, his command scattered,
and eighty of his men have been over
taken and put to death in cold blood
That Lane and his horde of miscreants
have, indeed, seized and murdered eighty
citizens of Missouri in cold blood, is
quite probable; put that they were Guam
treli men Is nak-~A--'l--'@~-S ooA'.'AiS
and perfectly fair blow at the enemy; but
as it fell heavy upon him, and as the pop
ulation of Kansas is malignant and
scoundrelly beyond description, no doubt
can be entertained that it will be made
the excuse and pretext of every species
of atrocity in Missouri, until the Confed-
crate leaders do what they ought to have
done, and what they are falsely accused
of doing. A resort to lee talionis III its
most decisive form is the only hope OF
safety in Missouri, as it soon will be
everywhere.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
Congress Water.

TIME REAL AND GENUINE ARTICLE OF
i Congress Water, put up by Clark q White'
Mt Congress Springs, New York. No other genu-
inc than those branded Congress Water, Q &
w" at the end of each cork. Also, the genuine
Citrate Magnesia and Tartro Citrate Lemonade
Always on hand and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

Intelligence Office, on Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in that
line. SOhN " q l HAAAs'
Zsitung oopy-sp15
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
SUGAR EVAPORATOR.
Cnok,s Sugar EVaporator.

COOKS sugar EVdEUIdgOA.
VrTE HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY FOR IHE
w Sale Of he Celebrated Eyapnrator for GLIB
SON AND vAEDERBURGH Counties. we
recommend them from personal experience nav.
-. ons of them last year It is TO the interest OF
those having Cane to make up to buy one oi
COOKS EVAPoRAT0Rs, as the Melasses made
on those machines sell at from ~ 70 = censs ~ -
galIor more than that made on common pans, &c.
Persons wanting VIII please order early, a.
there NAV Re delay in getting them late N tne
eason. Send for pbamphlet TO .orr,r,s.a
ie2 10. 50 Main st., Dyansyh
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
DRUGS, &c.
Bitters.

TUsT RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
J the following Bitters: Cedrou, Plantation,
Roback's Hostetters, Wigwam, Hclmbold's, Tay-
Ioris Cherry Wine German and Holland Bitters
at SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
Periodical Drops.

THE CELEBRATED JOHN L. LYAN';
i French Periodical Drops: just received at
SCHLAEPfER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17

asperate the people against an Admins
tration which neither defends the State,
nor reimburses its citizens for losses
which its own imbecility has produced.
| And if these damages are paid the debt
| is increased, the taxes raised, and the
burdens imposed will accomplish the same
end
Let the great and important fact be
constantly kept in a tangible and threat
ening aspect before the people of Pennsyl-
vania, that, Notwithstanding they have
opened the Mississippi, and are besieging
Charleston, and threatening East Ten
nessee, and Georgia, and Alabama that
Notwithstanding all this, Pennsylvania is
not safe from invasion, and Washington
City is again beleaguered in this third
year of the war The road to peace lies
through Pennsylvania, ria Washington.
LEE URGED TO ADVANCE
From the Richmond Wing, Sept. 81
II vii not be suEafizing if tsen Lee.
should avail himself of the present fine
condition of his army, and the weakened
state OF his adversary, to advance on
Meade, or, perhaps again try his fortune
on the other side of the Potomac. But
prudence suggests that but little be said
on this subject The people confde full
ly IN the wisdom and devotion of Gen.
Lee, and are fully assured that he will do
whatever, under the circumstances, seems
best for the cause.
HALF THE ARMY ABSENT FROM DUTY"
[From the Richmond Examiner
Unless the Confederacv now resorts to
the death penalty for deserton. it must
light the enemy with UNEQUAL weapons
Moral suasion, public contempt, the in
huence of women-all that species of
nonsense is the stuff of demagogues. The |
salvation of the country and the safety
OF the army itself, depends upon the nerve |
and determination of the authorities. !
They have the power to put an absolute
term to the great mischief of desertion. |
which has, under the great term of "ab-
senteelsm, been the bane of the army,
and the true source of our calamities, |
from the day when the first battle of Ma |
masses was fought, down to this hour.
The silly cry for more conscripts, while
half of the army is absent from duty, is
as wicked as it is stupid.
80 long as the law and practice of the
regular army of the Confederate States is
little more secure than that of the old
held militia organization in time of peace,
recruits cannot fill its ranks more than
the pouring OF water into tub without
bottom, can fill that tub 1t may, how
ever ruin the country, which might feed
and pay the army which we would have,
If deserters were punished; or it NAV en-
gage the greater part of the population,
no age or sex excepted, in general con-
spiracy to shield the absent without
leave. ="
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-25

WILLIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLs-The School
Committee were engaged yesterday in exam
lining this school. 1t occupied the entire day.
This school, it win he recolected, is the link
between the Girls Grammar Schools and the
High School for Girls. 1t was found-as in
deed have the other schools which have thus
far been examined-to be well up in its studies
and in excellent order. The number present
yesterday was one hundred and forty One
hundred and forty-two is the whole number
now belonging TO the school. 1t has corps
of five teachers. Miss Angela A. Small is the
principal. She is a teacher of much expert
ence, having begun as Primary Assistant; then
promoted to Primary Principal; afterwards
Principal OF girls grammar school, and then
selected as a teacher of this school. in which
she has acquitted herself very satisfactorily.
Her assistants are Misses Kendall, Grover,
llsley, and Brooks. They show themselves
equal to their important duties
The next examination will take place on
Wednesday next-being the intermediate
School for Boys. On Thursday the primaries
will be attended to-and then teachers and
pupils will all be abroad" and school books
and school doors shut, in this city, till the first
Monday in September next.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-25
Incidents Of the late Great Battle.

The following extracts from letter receiv-
ed in this city from General officer in the
Army of the Potomac, will be read with in
terest:
After long and wearisome marches through
mud and heat, we arrived here Berlin, Nd,
July 1867 at this morning.
Yesterday We made % miles. Reyeille at 2
AN. This morning reveille also at 2 AN.
Got 10 camp and something TO eat about 10
Pm. SO you can judge how much sleep we
have been enjoying lately. Still we see by
the papers that the country is not satisfied
Our people are certainly crazcd. Nothing
will satisfy their irenzied spirit. After over
throwing Lee with much less numbers than his
in one OF the fercest aud most destructive
battles in history, when all shared alike the
danger, from general to private, there comes
a clamor, "Why did you not assail and annihi-
late them on the banks Of the Potomac ?n Why
not stake everything we had won, by forced
marches and unheard of slaughter, on prob
ability? A reverse at Willamsport would
have more than outweighed all we have won.
Their position was the ridge between Antie-
tam and the Potomac. We would have had
to advance up gentle slope, with here and
there a thick wood, in the face of Artillery
and Infantry. We might have done it, but /
don't know how many would have been LEFT
to describe the glories of the charge. Gen.
Meade has head of his own, and think will
follow his inspirations.
lhaye written you as occasion off,rs, and
nave given you items of the great battle. NV
command stood like wall of iron. After
more than one half of our regiment were shot
down, no one thought of giving way. / was
close up with them and saw every one. Nv
standard bearer was shot through both arms
my Assistant Adjutant General had his horse
shot. Col. Day had his. He and Col Burbanl,
were as cool as at parade, and quietly carried
out my orders. A rebel shot the color bearer
of the I'd Infantry, and seized the colors
Lieut.. Parker knocked him down with his fist
and killed him with the butt of his musket
Both color bearers of the 10th Infantry were
shot. Capt. Clinton and Lieut.. Miller each
took one. Clinton was shot through his
clothes, aud Miller was wounded. But John
reb. could not possess one OF those time-hon.
ored standards.
What are people about in New York? II
IS very disgraceful. l think could take my
Division there with my Battery and soon stop
It, In TACT | think they would require but
one volley. There would not be another riol
Tor forty years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-25
JNo. Q. MITCHELL, ESQ.,,
r 4, 4

Found DRowNED.-A fine little boy, aged
four years, a son of Mr.. John Charlton, of Co.
b. Maine Regiment, residing on Fore street,
opposite the Commercial House, was found
drowned at Custom House wharf, yesterday
forenoon, at ten o'clock, by the crew of the
Cutters boat, which was lying at the wharf.
The body had the appearance of having been
in the water about half an hour. The usual
restoratives were used, but without avail.
Coroner Hall was called, but he did not deem
an inquest necessary, upon statement of facts
by those who saw the child taken from the
water. The child was well formed and hand
some, and its sad death cast a damper upon
the spirits of the little party who were about
leaving in the steamer Hester, and who wit
messed the rescue of the dead body. This
death ought to be a warning to parents not to
Xlet their young children frequent the wharves
so much as they do.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
rOrHE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Successful Cavalry Raid to Rocky Mount,
North Carolina.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF REBEL
PROPERTY.
Cotton, Cotton Mills aud Ammunition
Destroyed.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF REBEL
PROPERTY.
FORTRESS MONROE. July %.

FORTRESS MONROE, July %.
Mai. Gen. Foster left for Newborn, n. C..
this morning, on the steamer 5. r. Spaulding
He will soon return and make his headquar-
tiers here.
The steamer Planter arrived from Charles
ton at noon to-day, and proceeded to Newport
News to report to Admiral Lee. She did not
communicate with the shore here
The trial of DIR. Wright of Norfolk is pro-
crossing rapidly before the military Commits
sion, which is composed of Brig. Gen. Foster.
u. S. vols. Col. Artbar A. Dutton. DIST Conn.
Col. M. +. Donohue, 10th New Hampshire. and
Mai. John A. Boles, Judge Advocates. Mess
Samuel j. Bowden and Ii. Chandler, are
counsels for DIR. Wright
The following is from the Petersburg Ex-
press of July 23d:
From passengers who reached here YES
terday forenoon on the train from Weldon. we
gather few particulars of the raid on Rocky
Mount, N. C., briefly referred TO by us in YES
terday's Express. The gang numbered he
tween 400 and 800, and came up from WASH
ington. N. c. This Is the route supposed to
have been taken for Rocky Mount. Though
about the same distance from Plymouth as
Washington, the roads from the latter place
are much the best. Either road would bring
them to Tarborogh, fourishing little town in
Edgecomb County, about eighteen miles from
Rocky Mount, and where, until recently, gov
eminent mas had Immense supplies OF bacon,
corn, DC.
The raiders reached Rocky Mount about II
o'clock meeting no resistance. The small
squad of 10 or 20 men guarding the bridge
over Tar river near Rocky Mount OF course
did not risk an engagement with such odds.
but, we presume, retreated in good order
They. the Federals Immediately proceeded to
burn the depot, destroy the water tank and
commit acts of vandalism in this vicinity
They also burnt about 5000 bales of cotton be-
longing chiefly to private individuals, which
had accumulated at Rocky Mount, and a squad
repaired to the large cotton factory near by
owned by VIM. S. Battle, where they applied
the torch, and that spacious building with all
its valuable machinery. was speedily reduced
to ashes This is really serious loss To all
that portion of the State. as well as To the
south side of Virginia. A very large quantity
of cotton warns. made at this factory was mr.
chased by the people of Eastern North Caro-
lima and the south side of Virginia. who. since
the war, have been largely engaged i'm MANN
featuring clothing for home eonsnmption.
The regular mail train for WILMINGTON mass
ed Just 80 minutes before the arrival of invad-
ers. and thus had narrow escape from can
ture The train on the Marlborough branch of
the Wilmington Railroad was not so fortunate
1t was captured by raiders, and two car loads
of ammunition and over 10000 pounds bacon
DESTROYED They also ATTEMPTED 10 destroy
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-25
Reported Capture Of the Whole Of Morris
Island.
The Feeling in the Army Relative to the
Draft in New York.
NEwBERN. n. G.. July 20.

NEwBERN, n. c., July 20.
A dispatch was received here to-day from
Beaufort, stating that our forces had obtained
entire possession of Morris Island.
The latest intelligence from the cavalry ex-
petition, which left here on the morning of
the 18th, under command OF Gen. Potter,
states that the extensive Railroad bridge at
Rocky Mount, on the Wilmington aud Wei
don Railroad, was destroyed, together with
several miles of Railroad.
The resistance to the draft in New York
and elsewhere has aroused the indignation of
the veteran troops in this Department to an
extent which knows no bounds, and were it
possible for them TO be at the scenes of shame
and anarchy, they would slaughter indiscrimi-
nately all who were engaged in this attempt
to overthrow the Government.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-25
New York Market.

New YORK. July "a
Cotton scarcely firm at 81 q 63c for middling
uplands.
flour-Siate and Western fdull and dropping
Superdne State 90 a 45; Extra 90 % "a s 10 /;
Choice D Is q B -; Round Hoop 0hiv5 90 ~ 8 20;
common to good Extra Western 80 a. g IS; South
ern dull; mixed to good 50 q 30. Fancy aud Ex-
ira IS a on: Canada dull common Extra 10 al
30; Extra good to choice IS a I Is
Wheat-duil and in favor of buyers; Chicago
Spring 90 q IL; Milwaukee Club 10 a 20; Iowa
Amber | Il a "a Michigan Amber "a a | 20;
Red Whit Western l q e %: Amber state IS
a. 30.
Connective and unchanged EMixed Western
shipping at 65..
Beef-quet.
Pork-slightly favors buyers; Mess II 80 a II ga
for old, IL 50 a. 13 62t for new
Sugar-actye but firm; Porto Rico H. Muscoyado
81 "a lOt; Havana 100; New 0rieaus 81 a. l4i.
Molasses-steady; Trinidad IS! q 40: New Or.
leans 33 a 40.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; Cotton nominal !;
Flour Is Cd; grain 81 q u In bulk aud ships bags