davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04

CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY
HARDWARE.
Hair Cloth, ID to 10 inch,
Green, Brown, Blue and other colorod Can
vass,
Tuft buttons, all colnrs,
Tunlng Irvine,
UpholsterOrs' Hammers,
Tack Hammers,
Moss, Curlcd Hair,
UpholSterers' Tacks, Light Tacks,
Finishing Brads,
Brass and Iron Screws,
Blind and Window FastenIngs and Trim
mIngS,
Castors-Bed, Chair, Table and socket-Rrass
and Iron,
Back Saws, Escutcheons,
Screw Rings, &C.,
Drawer, Cupboard, TIL, Chest, Box and Trunk
Locks in great variety,
&C., &c, &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04
VIII o L E ALE GRAIN AND FEED
w WAREHOUSE, Indiana GpsnUs, bsitSesn SEQ
Ond and Third hrsetg.

WAsHiNoToN, March ~, 1858.
ALEXANDER CASSELS begs to thank his nu-
merous friends and patrons for the very liberal
support bestowed on him during the time he has
carried on the Wholesale Grain and Feed business,
and to inform them that he has disposed of all his
interest in the same TO Mr.. J. J. ALDRIcH, Tor
whom re rIapectlully BOlicits public support.
J. J. ALDRICH, in succeeding Mr.. CAssELs
hopes, with the experience Of many years in the
Grain and Feed business, and by keeping the usual
supplies, and selling At the lowest Wholesale
ally bestowed upon his predeeeSsor. apr IO-dIm
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04
BLACKSMITHS AND WHEEL
WRIGHT MATERIAL.

BLACKSMIT11S' AND WHEEL
WRIGHT MATERIAL.
Hubs, spokes, Felloef, Clrclcs-oak. ash, hick:
ory, elm and gum,
Shafts, Poles, slngletrees-oak and hickory,
Axles, common and patent, Black and Bright
Elliptic Springs, Axle Boxes,
Nuts, Washers, Ferrules, MalleablO Castings.
Felloe Plates,
Philadelphia and Eastern Carriage and Tire
Bolts, factory prices,)
Stump Joints, Axle Clips, Top Props, Knobs
and Buttons,
Anvlls, Vices, Horse Rasps, smlths' Files,
Hammers, shoeinG Knives,
Bar Iron and Steel. in every grade and size,
Enameled Duck, Drill and Muslin, Cat manu-
facturers' ratcs,)
&C., &C., &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04
A CARD,

o 'loRACE, HATCH, Nj. D.,
Homeopathic Physician,
No. 2GO s Stresi, OeiIceeR l3h and lAh.
ITTICE HOURs-till 10 a. mi after 4p. m.
y T-2w'
IJFORMATION WANTED OF ROBERT HAIR
| RISON, who lett his home, l67 Ann street. Bal
ore, on or about the 10th inst, to ship on board
steamship Baltimore, at Warrington or
IIrgetOwn. Any Information respecting him
] be thankfully received by his son, Henry Har-
bn, Fort MCHenry, Baltimore,
N.ay lite
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04

ILITANY GOODs.
WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO.,
322 PEFEsYLvARIA AVENUE,
fer the largest assortment in this city, embrao-
all qualities used by officers in the Army and
y, such AS
words, Sashes, Belts, ShOulder-straps, Hats,
IS, Pistols, &C, &c, with a hne assortment OF
form clothing, with which we can furnish off,
, complete outfits In a few moments.
WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO.,
322 PennsYlvAniA Avenue,
irIO-thf Intel, Star, h ChFOn.l
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04


JOHN II. ELvAEs,
JOHN R. ELvAEs
JOHN r. ELvANS,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
500 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
wAREHoUsE-oo6 STREET NORTH AND 81
LOUISIANA AVENUE.
METAL WORKERS STOCK.
Consisting in part as below
Lead, in pigs, bars, sheets and pipe,
Tin, in pigs, bars aud sheets,
Zinc, in pigs and sheets,
Copper, in Ingots, bars and sheets,
Iron, band, sheet and plate,
Steel, Cast, (square, round and octagon' a.
chlnery, (rouud) Tire, Spring, Blister, &C.,
Galvanized Iron,
Russia Sheet Iron,
Galvanized Strap Iron,
&C., &c. &C.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

AM mODINlIN 10
GROvERs THEATRE,
Penn'yivaniG Avenue, nsor Watdrd'' Hotel.
Leonard Grover Manager.
THIS tMoNDAY) EVENING, MAYA
LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE
or the celebrated young American actor,
MR.. EDWIN ADAMS.
Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS.
Appearance of the Charming fsvorite,
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
Production, for the first time in Washington, of
Webster's great French play, the
DEAD HEART.
BEAD HEART.
DEAD HEART.
DEAD HEART
Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS Ns...... ROBERT LANDRY
DENIM n
Jhquea Legrand. .......................W II. BOkee
SefoHeUe. sophie Climber
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04

TRAND FLORAL MAY BALL
" OWEN BY
PROF. L. C. MARINE,
THURSDAY, MAY 7TH,
Al his Academy, 4 street, bCrccn Ninth and Tenth,
(TCmptrdnec HGH,) Washington, D. c.
The exhibition Of all his pupils will commence
at g., o'clock, after which the floor will be cleared
for the whole company.
Cards, admitting one gentleman and one lady,
TWO DOLLARS, TO be had OF Mr.. MArlnl at his AcAd-
Cmy or of his pupils. my 2-6t'
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04

The privilege Of subscribing for these bonds at
par win cease on LIST July, 1863.
The money invested In them through us goes
directly TO the National Treasury.
Rp 2T-tm
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04

BUILDERS HARDWARE AND
TOOLS.
Plancs-Bcnch, Sash, Plow, Bead, Rahbet, &C.,
Chihcls and Guagcs FIrmrr, Socket and Turn
ers',
Braces and Bittsi
Braces without Bits, extra Blu-,
Hammers, Hutchets,
Hand, Panncl and Rip 9Aws,
Gmlct pointed Screws ron and brass,
Locks aud Latches,
Knobs, EscutcheOns, &c,
Pulley, Sash Cord, Saw Sets,
Squares, Bevels, Levels, Compass saws,
Hinges, Butt, Wrought, Strap, and Hook,
Hiugcs, Hasps-6, s and / 0 inch,
Door shoaves, Door Rail, Bell Pulls, &C.,
Nails and Spikes, cut and wrought,
&C., &c, &C.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04
ODD FELLOWS, MANI.
w II. @ CAR RRYL,
w Wholesale and Retail
Q U K II A 1 N II q IL L

w II. CA ARRYL,
w Wholesale and Retail
CURT AIN STOR
Masonic Hall, No. 719 Chestnut Street,
ABOVE SEVENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Wide French SatinB.
Wide French BrOcatelleG
Wide French Satin de LAiue
Wide WOFsted Damask.
Wide Union DAmask.
Wide Damask Table Cloth per yard.
Wide MOquette for Railroad Cars.
French Pushes for Railroad Cars
Gilt CorniCeB and Bands.
Cords, Gimps and Fringcs.
Tassels and Loops
Hooks, Rings and Brackets
Furniture Coverings.
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS.
Lace Curtains, S $50 a pair.
Lace Curtains, S 500 n pair
Lace Curtains, : 100 a pair.
Lace Curtains, s 7 so a pair
Lace Curtains, s 500 a pair
Lace Curtains, 3 $50 a pair
Lace Curtains, s 90 n pair
Lace Curtains, + $50 a pair
Lace Curtains, $1,000 a pair
Lace Curtains, Sl2.OO = pair
Lace Curtains, Sli.OO q pair.
Lace Curtains $1,000 a pair.
Lace Curtains, $1,000 n pair.
Lace Curtains, $500 a pair.
Lace Curtains, $1,000 a pair.
Lace Curtains, 500 20 4 pair.
Lace Curtains, $50 90 n pair
Lace Curtains, $4,000 a pair.
Lace Curtains $4,000 a pair.
WINDOW SHADES.
Painted and Gilt Bordcrs-in store and for sale
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04

AGENT In the District of Columbia for
"Putnan" hammered Horse Nails,
Diamond State" Horse Shoes,
&c and Pr Horse and Mule shoSS.
l0--eodIm
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04
'InE " NvERLY,

No. ) -,I ....n rect, between and + Streets,
l''r@ '11 lHE GENERAL POST orr.
W.HHlNGTON, D. c.,
LANGIEG> ~ FARNAM..............P
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04

GREAT DECLINE IN GOLDI
And in order to reduce our present Itock, we have
Reduced the Price OF our Clothing,
And are now selling of at rapid rates.
The people find that
J. BRUCE & CO.'S
Is THE PLACE to buy
GOOD CLOTHING AT Low RATES.
Call before It s too late, and secure some OF the
GREAT BARGAINS
now offered at
No. 4O4 Seventh Street,
TWO DOORS BELOW SMITHS.
J. BRUCE Il CO., CtOaisr',
nSrI1 4si seventh street, near 1t.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-04
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE,
THE GRANDEST PAGEANT or THE AGE,
THE NAIAD QUEENi

Mr. Ford has effected an arrangement with the
proper railroad authorities BY which
ROUND TRIP TICKETS BETWEEN THE
TWO CITIES
and
Admission Tickets to the Best Seats In
the Theatre
will be issued at an entire cost of
s1g" ONLY TWO DOLLARS | -f8f
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.
The report of Senator Grimes into the al
legged abuses in charter and outfits for the
Banks and other expeditions, is voluminous
document He arrives at the following con-
illusions: 1st-That all government vessels
shonld be secured through legitimate channels.
2d-The practice of employing agents with
unlimited power to fix the rate of charter can
not be justified. 3d-That all vessels should
be thoroughly inspected by competent experts,
responsible to the military branch of the gov
eminent. 4th-That the monopoly of charter
ing Of vessels by Hall Soper and other cannot
be justified. 5th-That John Tucker, Assis-
tant Secretary of War, and Col. James Belger,
U. ). A., knew such monopoly. 6th-That no
one should be allowed to act in the double
capacity OF broker and ship owner. 7th-That
the commissions received by Hall Soper and
others, amounting to hundreds of thousands,
rightiully belonged to the government, and
, should be refunded. Sth-That many charters
obtained through these persons were at ex-
orbitant rates. 9th-That Collins and Picker
ell should be made to refund the ll-gotten
gains. 10th-That no charter money be paid
to the persons above named. llth-That
Chas. Belger should be court martialed. 18th
John b. Danforth is guilty of the law. 18th
That we should exercise vigilance in such
cases, to prevent loss and confidence. l4th-
That facts relative to perjury in some cases
should be inquired into.
Senator Wilson's new military bill enrolls
all able-bodied males between Is and As years
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
Help for the Sick and Wounded
Soldiers

VNHE Army Committee of the Portland Young
Il Mems Christian Association would most earnest
ly appeal to all Christians and to all other bepeyo-
lent persons of Maine, for aid in carving out the
Christian Commission. in minisfering the ply steal
and spiritual wants of soldiers 1t distributes its
stores by means of Christian men, who 90 among
the soldiers without pay and give personally 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 Chrfsttdn sympathy could devise for the wound
ed and dying Many brave heart was made to re-
joice, and many a wounded soldier owes his life to
the timely assistance rendered by these men, Imme.
diatey on receipt of the of the battle at Mur
reesboro twenty-fou men were despatched from the
various Young Mems Christian Associations with
large amount Of stores for the relief Of the
with no other reward than the appreciation of their
own conscience. the conviction that they are in the
path Of duty and carrying out the great object Of
their mission according to the examples set by our
Divine Master who made the body OF man the OBJ
ec OF his miracles, and his soul the object of his
trine.
Money needed to purchase jellies cordials slim
ulants and many other articles that not usually
contributed
Donations of money, bibles, tracts magazines re-
hgious newspapers, clothing. stores OF any kind
are earnestly solicited all which can be sent to the
Office of DR.. WALTER X. JOHNSON, 229J Congress
street, two doors west of New City Hall and Court
House and the contributors may be assured they will
be applied TO the relief of the sick and needy SOL
diers
Henry II Burgess, Andrew J. Chase, Jacob Chase
Jr., David Is. Kicker Walter X. johnson, 4rmy Com
mitteeef Young Mems Christiaa association.
feb4 I'm
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
FROM PORT ROYAL.
Attack on the Montauk on Rebel Iron
Glad Battery.

New YORK. Feb. 0.
A Port Royal letter OF the Sd says the Mon
tauk has been engaged several days in attack
ing the iron-clad battery on Oquechee River.
The rebels have got much heavier guns than
they have ever used before. They also use
steel pointed shot, but although the turret has
been struck sixteen times, the balls have all
glanced oil. Capt. Worden had nearly de-
molished most OF the rebel parapet, and ex-
poets soon TO capture the battery behind
which lies the steamer Nashville.
The Passaic is said to be up Warsaw Sound,
and heavy firing was heard there on the I'd
inst. The rebel ram Finga is in that vicinity.
The Patapsco and Weehawken are hourly ex-
pected. The harbor of Port Royal is full OF
vessels and troops, and Gen. Foster had ar
rived.
The Port Royal New South of the 31st ult.
says. dispatches from Charleston state that re-
ports brought there by the British frigate Cad
mus had alarmed the citizens, who were leav-
ing rapidly.
Rebel correspondence from Fredericksburg
states that the Yankee army is likely TO be
annihiated any time by sudden dash of the
rebels.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10

OF NEGRO TROOPS.
New YORK. Feb. o.

New YORK, Feb. o.
Steamer Marion, from New Orleans I'd inst,
arrived at o'clock this afternoon. Among
the passengers is Count Mejan, the French
Consul at New Orleans.
No demonstrations have yet been made on
Port Hudson.
There is nothing from Galveston.
Gen. Banks had issued an order explanatory
OF the Presidents proclamation, which order
disappointed many who thought the fugitive
slaves would be returned in that part OF the
State exempted by the terms of the procama-
ton.
Colonel Miller succeeds Colonel Demming
Mayor.
The steamer Gen. Williams struck a snag
while en- route to the fort. All hands saved.
The New Orleans Picayune of the LIST states
that Rio Grande advices of Jan. 23d say the
French have not occupied Matamoras. Tam
pico had been evacuated by the French but
the port is still blockaded. A large number
OF merchantmen were at the mouth of the Rio
Grande with cargoes for Matamoras.
Fort Clinch, Fla, letter of the 3lst states
that fight took place on st. Mary's river at
Scrubby Bluff, between the rebel cavalry and
three companies of cclored South Carolina
vols. The rebels attempted to take the steam
er john Adams by boarding, bnt the negro
soldiers beat them off bravely. The captain
of the John Adams was shot, his murderer
being shot Immediately by negro sergt.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10

of age as militia, liable to be called into SER
vice by the President, excepting those rejected
as physically, mentally or morally unfit for
service.
A letter from the vicinity of Vicksburg says
the enemy are lortiiyng all the points com
handing the river below the city, but they do
not seem to have guns for all their works.
The canal dug last summer was but a mere
ditch, nine feet wide at the top, and sloping to
nothing. This has been doubled, and water
was.running through it on the 10Th of Jan.
In the Mcdowell Court of Inquiry to-day,
Gen. Mcdowell read at length his statement
in review of the testimony taken in court The
paper is a very long one, and occupied the
Court throughout the entire days session.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

OFFICE OF THE A &. g., u. s. A.,
Port Preble, Maine," Feb. All, 1863
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until Monday, March 9Th 1863, at IL NJ
for the supply of fresh beef TO all troops station
ed at the Qualifications in Portland Harbor Maine
Tor one year, or such time the Comp,issary Gen.
erat snail direct The beef to be of the best quality
and shanks to be excluded). Each bid mast be nc.
companied by the names Of two responsible person,
70 enter into sufficient bond as sureties for the faith
full performance of the contract
The A. c. s. reserves the right to reject any or ali
bids for rcas ms conceived by him OF benefit to the
Government. All contracts will be submitted to the
Commissary General for approval.
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for fur
nishing fresh beef to the command at Fort PrebIe
Me-" Bidders invited to be present at the omen.
ing of the bids. HENRY INMAN
LIST Lieut.. 18th Infantry U. S. A. A. c. s.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
Loan TO the State Of Maine.
REAsURER s OFFICE,
Auun.ta E.h 4

TREASURER OFFICE.
Augusta, Feb. 4. 1853. I
N conformity with Resolve of the Legislature,
Il approved January 81 1868, proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until O'Clock L. NJ the twenti-
eth day OF February current. for loan of five hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars, remburssble
IN twenty years, for which bonds of the State win be
issued IN sums of i've hundred dollars and thou
sand dollars bearing interest at the of six per
cent. yearly. and payable semi-annually.
The bonds will be issued dated March l. 1883 with
coupons attached for the semiannual interest paya-
bic both principal and interest. at the Suffolk Bank
Boston.
The money said loan will be received at this of.
fee, Suffolk Bank, Boston, either the Banks in
Bangor or Portland.
Persons DESTROYS of taking the loan or any part of
II, not less than five hundred dollars. requested
to send their proposals TO the Treasurer of State ut
Augusta, specifying the amount and terms
The proposals must contain no other fractional
rates than one-eighth, onefourth one-haf three
quarters of one per centum
Those persons whose proposals may be accepted,
will be Immediately notified
feb5 tfeb2o NATHAN DANE, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
OFFICE OF THE A. A. @. NJ. U.s.A.

OFFICE OF THE A. A. Q. NJ, U. s. A., I
Fort Preble, Maine, Feb. 4th, 1888.
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 sea-
soned, merchantable wood-one hundred and twenty
eight cubic eet to the cord. The wood to be deliy.
cred on the wharf at Fort Preble lots of 80 cords
or upwards, as may be required.
All the wood to be delivered on before the first
day of May next.
Noproposals for less than fifty cords will be re-
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 the command at Fort Preble"
The Quarternaster 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 ouartermas-
ter General. for his approval.
Bidders requested to be present at the opeuiu
of the bids. HENRY iNMAN
lst Lieut.. 18th Infantry, Il. q. NJ, u. s. A.
feb7 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
xxxv1I OoNeREss.--seoond Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. o.
gENA ATE

SENAIE.
/ The report of the Paymaster General was
received from the War Department, showing
what regiments were not paid up to the 18th
of Sept. last, and the reason therefor Or
dered to be printed.
Mr.. Harris presented resolutions from the
New York Legislature, in favor of reduction
OF the duty on printing paper.
A memorial was presented from the mer-
chants and bankers of New York, asking that
Government notes be received for customs
and duties.
A bill organizing signal corps was re-
ported.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee,
reported a bill Tor the enrolment and calling
out Of the national forces.
resolution was adopted that the Secretary
of the Treasury inform the Senate of the
amount OF Government cotton sold in New
York since the blockade, the amount of COM
missions, storage, and names of all persons in
terested.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill to raise addi-
tional soldiers.
Mr.. Grimes offered a resolution, requesting
the President to communicate the character
oil the suggestions made by the Secretary of
State to Nj. MERCER, as related by him to NJ.
Thouvenal, which induced NJ MERCER to I'M
dertake mission to Richmond, and what
representations he was authorized to make
from the Government or from the Secretary
OF State to the rebels. Adopted.
A resolution was adopted instructng the
Post Office Committee to inquire into the
necessity of granting a transient right for sta
tions to the Overland Mail Company.
Sundry bills relating to the District of Col
umbia were passed.
The currency bill was taken up.
An amendment was adopted increasing the
amount OF circulating currency from $780,
100000 to S300.O00,OO0.
Several other minor amendments were
adopted.
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment provid-
ing that existing banks may become associa-
tions under the provisions Of this act.
Mr.. Powell offered an amendment that each
and every banking association organized I'M
der this act, shall be required to keep in its
vaults gold and silver coin to the amount Of
one-fourth of the amount of notes it is author
lied to issue.
Pending the question the Senate went into
executive session.-Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Indian and civil appropriation bill was
reported from the Committee on Ways and
Means.
The Committee on Elections has reported
against the credentials of John b. Rogers,
from Tennessee, and Louis Mckenzie, from
Virginia.
The ship canal bill was taken up.
Messrs. Babbett and Morehead opposed it,
the latter saying that all naval officers looked
on the project as preposterous.
After debate was concluded, the question
was taken on Mr.. Stevens amendment, to re-
imburse the States, which was lost.
Mr.. Deven's substitute was then adopted
II against 81. 1t provides, that if New York
shall, within two years from the passage of the
act, SO construct, alter and enlarge her canal,
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
From the Army of the Potomac.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAC,
Fsbruarys.
A reconnaissance was completed yesterday
on the right wing OF the army, which accom-
plished all the purposes for which it was in-
tended in most successful manner.
Richmond papers of the 9Th and 9th have
been received. They, as usual, contain long
extracts from New York papers, and rather
significant notice of three executions to take
place in Richmond. The notice states that
executions are SO frequent that they excite no
attention whatever.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
NOTICE.

THE Proprietors of MARTINS PorSr BRrpax are
Il hereby notified that their Annual Meeting will
be held at the Office of Elias Thomas No Al Exchang
Street on Saturday, the fourteenth day February
viz:
l. To choose Moderator.
2. To choose three Directors
3. To choose Clerk and Treasurer
To choose Committee TO settle the Treasurer's
account.
b. 10 transa any other business which may legal
ly come before them.
GEORGE A. THOMAS, Clerk.
Portland, Feb. Z, 1868 Id
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
THE HOME Observation-Disclosures is Gale

THE HOME INsTITUTE.-Attention is called
to the advertisement OF this school in another
column. Under the management of the ac-
complished Principal, to whom the school and
its patrons already owe so much, the public
will expect a continuance of the kind, firm
discipline and attractive instruction FORE
Swallowed in the name of the "Home Insti-
tute.' The fine building occupied by Miss
Prince is situated in one OF the pleasantest
streets in Portland, and furnished with all the
educational apparatus of modern schools.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
New York Legislature.

ALBANY, Feb g.
In the Assembly tonight resolutions were
offered inviting Gen. Mcclellan to visit the
State Capital as its guest No action has yet
been taken.
resolution was also offered in favor O,
Furnishing as felony any refusal of judicial of
ficers to grant the writ of habeas corpus.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-10
Commercial.
Per steamship Europa at Halifax


LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETING sales for
the week % 500 bales including 5000 speculs
tors and $500 TO exporters. The market closed at
decline of Id for American and Id for other kinds
The sales Friday 1000 bales including 1000 to
Spectators and exporters. rhe market closed dull
At the following quotations: New Orleans fair 81
mddlng "a; Mobile middling 23t; Upland fair rs (:
mddling % The stock in port amounts 10 8 $50 600
bales, of which 50000 are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET-Fiour
dull. aud declined Sd. sales at 27e a 27s Cd. wheat
lower; Red Western IS Cd: Southern los; White
Western; 10 q lis White Southern lld rs. Corn
easier; Mixed 30s.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET - Beef
steady. Pork steady. Bacon irregular. Butter
steady. Lard firm.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-Sugar de-
clined Cd. Coffee firm. Rice quiet. Ashes easier.
Rosin firm at 26s a 2Is. Spirits rurpentine f2Os
Linseed oil quiet but steady. Cod oil no sale.
AMERICAN sECURIrIEs-United States SIS SO
e 90; Illinois Central 40 a 50 discount Erie 46 a
46!.
Latest via Queenstown.
Liverpool cotton sales Friday were 5000 bales
inclu ding $500 tospeculators and exporters Market
closed quiet.
LONDON. Saturday closed at 90, for
money.