davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
c.rracuns. MINISTER'S, SC.

Pres5yferiaa-REv p. HBIsoN, Pestor.-
Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10y
ociock. and in the evening at O'Clock Sab
oath School at l O'Clock, 4. NJ. Prayer meet
iuy every Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock
Methodist Episcopal Chureh-REv. S. T-SroVr
Preacher in charge. Rev. w. LoSG- ASST
tspt. Preaching every sabbath, alternately
at I0J o'clock in the morning, or IN the
evening Sabbath School ut 9'o'clock, a. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
Ueiea Iadepep9ent-REv Ii. r. POWELL,
PJstor-Prcaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock aud in the evening at O'Clock
Sabbath school at o'clock, p. " Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening OF each
month ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week IN
each month.
CaIe;aishc Hethodist-REy. JouS NiLLI Ms,
PAstor.-ireaching every sabbath evening at
z AMI 8 o clock. Sabbath School nj 10 o clock
Az Prayer meeting every Friday evening
al Z O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
att o'clock.
D.sciples-REv. W. LIoyp, ,Pastor.-Preneh-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o clock
--i'srticsfsar f;srpsfsfS--itsv. Dawn JENKrSs,
P2.tor.-Preaching every >abhath evening at
so'cock. Sabbath School at ut o clock, T. NJ
CafAoit:-REv VI. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning al lol O'Clock
aud Vcspers at o'clock III the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
E8..ysRaaG non. OFFICERS

BoE6rGH AT LARGE
justices Of the Peuee.--Dayid' IL. Roberts
Hsr~isoa kinkcad
iHrgess--James Myers.
Seiooi Direclor,-Ahcl Lloyd, Phil s Noon,
Joshua d. Parrish, Hugh Jones, Z. j. Mills,
David j. Jones
EAST VIVID.
f'PStahic-E Evan T.. Eyaus.
fo'rE ConRcif--John- J. Evans, Thomas j.
I"vis, John w Roberts, john Thompson, ID.
j. Jones. .
Iaspecfors-William ID. Davis. l.. Rodgers.
Jadge Of Electioa--Daniel J. Davis.
As:eSsor-Lemuel Davis.
WEST WARD.
TonsiGdlc-M. VI. 0'NcilI
torn Conncit--R. $, Rnnn, Edward Glass.
"'hn Blair, JOHN ID. Thomas, George W.
oatman
J"'p'c'o's--William Barnes. Jno IT, Evans
J'deS IF EIection-Micha,i ilasson
dssesscT-G,orge Gurlcy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Jglyss Of the Comfs-President, Hon. Geo.
TAYLOR. Huntingdon; Associates, George ".
Essley, Henry e. Devne
i'FottoRotdry- Joseph MDoaald.
Register and Recorder-Ed ward +. Lytlc.
S6erig-John Buck.
District 1hora4y.-Philip S. Noon.
C'eniy ConmissioAers- James Cooper, Pc
Tar j. Lt:le, John Campbell.
iredsHrer-Tlomas Calm.
Poor House D,rsctorS-Wiliam Douglass,
Georgc Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
i'oor House Treasurer--tieoTge {. X. Iahm.
Aa7itors-John f. Stull, Thomas j. Nell
son, Edward 4 Donuegau-
roHatg S4rceyor.-Iicnry Scanlan.
C,roaer. james s. Todd.
Ssp't Of Common .Sckoole-iicnry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
EwysssUssG nfA1E4s.

MAILS AItN!N F.
Eastern, daily, at III o'clock, A. y
Western, ut III o'clock, Y ~
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at o.c!ock: /. ~ !.
Western. at s o'clock, L. II
lsg-The mails from Butler, Indiana-S Sirongs-
Town, &c, arrive on Thursday Of each week,
a J clock, i. ii.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday OF each-wetk,
y. NJ
u.s. The mails from Newman's Mills. Car
roIItown &C. arrive on Monday, " Wednesday
sad Friday Of each week. at o'clock, r u.
Leave Ebcnsburg Of on-Tucsdays, Thursdays
AMI Saturdays, at o'clock, y. Vi.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
QtAfTrfs OF the 1881 PESvA. yoLs.,
FALMoUrH, VA, Nnrch 90, 1863.

In pursuance OF a call niade by several
of the private members Of this regiment
to the privates and non. commissioned Of
fcers, large and enthusiastic meeting
convened on the evening Of the 25th inst,
to give expression to their approval of the
formation of Union Leagues, and to con-
demn the action Of those who, for various
asserted reasons, arc either Withholding
their support from the Administrator
and the war or are directly opposing the
same. The meeting was called and con
ducted entirely Independent Of the com
missioned officers, that it might the more
clearly appear the lrntrainmeied and spon
tancous action of the men of the knapsaek
and musket. .s
The call was signed by the following
pcrsonS--one from each company save Z
and l.: Samuel Sjnsleton, Go. y Sam
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

Hsg~ a would be prophet down South
lately said in oae of his sermons that he
was sent to redeem the world and all
things. Whereupon, native pulled out
Confederate shinplaster and asked him /
to fork-oyer the specie for it. ,..v
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

scs- 4 little boy whose mother had
promised him present, was. saying his
prayers preparatory TO going TO bed, but
his mind running on horse, he began as
follows "our Father who art in Heaven
ma, won't you give me a hogse'--thy
kingdom come-with a string to it -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

ssn- A hogshcad of tobacco was sold in
Newpors, KY, recently, at the extraordin-i
arv prico OF one hundred and twenty-five
dollars per one hundred pounds. -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09


WANTED To BE IN SEAsoN-NGs
many miles from Boston, some time since,
there was q revival, and a merchant who,
vas noted for dishonesty, suddenly be-
came pions and Joined the church. He
took to exhorting, and one evening
remarked that he had done many things
COR which he was sorry, and he deemed
it his duty 20 make full restitution To
those he had wronged.
He therefore notified all such that If
they would call at his store he would cer-
tainiy do so. = 5 t.iae1
About four o clock the next morning. a
gentleman called at the merchants house.
and aroused him from bed.
Raising the window, The merchant de-
man aed the business of his visitor at thus
early hour in the morning: srrsa
:. Is this Mr. w." i- *
s'rhat is. M. name" rf,t .,.
.sWell, / understand you have ofTercl
70 make restitution to those you have
cheated You will remember that upon
one occasion L suffered to the extelr Of
flty dollars, and nave called to get it'' :
"Why did you not wait until proper.
hours and then call at my store 2"
Simply because | thought if / did
there would be suel, rush there that Il
would not getauything sisi fiBca
The Window went down with q slam. {.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

RS. Death has consigned many a man
TO fame. when long life would have con-,
signed him to iufany.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
LUMBER 2S.

him without stint-is it to cnable him to
make peace, or war-which2
Where, then, are those indications of
peace, WHICH we are said to be rccklessly
resisting and detainiag 2? OH the great
speech Of Vallandighan the touching
invitation Of tuneful Cox We greatly
fear that those two wooers Of the South SO
tond and eain, will very soon be found,
ike John Nan Buren, shfiekiEg out for
war 10 the knife; and if they delay or
decline to recant their great. and Eoble
peace speeches. why they will see the
inside of -Lincoln's iuils. We-wish from
our hearts they were, both already safelH6s
chained up at. the present writing they
have done us more harm, they and their
like, than ten thousand Stewards aud
Summers. We tremblc to see their
uuwholesome advances j still more to. see
a sort Of morbid craving here to respond
to them, under the delusive idea of pro-
moting intestine division at the North.
Oh :, Dictator Lincoln lock ye ep those
two peace Democlats--together Rich
ardson-in some o. your military prisons,
a CoLoRED BeIeADE FROM PhmADFI-
PHIA.-A brigade to be composed of
colored men is now being raised in this
city, and the board OF officers held a
pre- Sninary meeting yesterday afternoou
Col James Lagaa, recently chaplin OF
the 18th Psan caHalry, called the
meeting to Urdcr, and stated that the
prospects Of an early formation Of the
brigade were -cxcccdingly fattering He
had. recently been in consultation with the
President and Secretary of War, wiss-nvc
the project lheir hearty endorsement. He
was informed, however, that ne definite
Instructions could yet be gwen by The War
Department in reference to the colored
regiments. a meeting of the scabinct
would soon be held, when everything noe-
essary. to the. earollinS of colored soldiers
would be determined upou. For the
present, the President conld say sgo on
in the formation of regiment In addf
ton, Col. Logan also said that Gov. Curtin
was waited upon, and was told that
in Philadelphia three or four colorea
regiments could be raised in few weeks.
The Governor promised to assist the officers
in forming the regiments, and Wondered
it every negro soldier of Penusylyania as
one Of her citizens. Col. Logan had no
doubt Whatever Of the. Ultimate success
Of the project His heart was in the mat
tar, aud there ware hundreds OF brave Off
GERS who would willingly lead the negro
soldiers to victory or death A negro, no
said who enlisted in behalf of his country
was the equal of any white man who
would give the Government no helping
hand. ll Ls sw aalE
Four regiments, it is thought, viii be
raised in this city. The first will be COM
manded by Colonel Frishmuth, the second
by Col Anserotii, the third by Col Legari
and the fourth eby Col. Vansiavcn.--
About two thousand men have already
been raised in this city, and only await the
proper forlnalities from the War Depart
TO organize into companies. = P.Ie IL.
BuYctoa.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
Select Dostru.
o!Fe're not tired Fighting Jet.

BY CHARLES G. LELAND.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

LSjgnedl
JACOB SZ!NK. Lieutenant Colonel.
JOHN J. Law RENEE, Major.
JOHN G. GAIN, Adjatant.
ASBGRl DERLAND, Quartermastcr
LEWlS g. CUMMINGS, Surgeon
AUGUSTUS DAVIS, Asst Surgeon.
VIC BAYIEY, captain ard L. G.. s.
JOHN -. STEM AIT. Chaplain
JOSEPH BECKER, Sergeant Major.
Co2rANY A.-Francis NJ. Bell, CAPTAIN !:
Tesse s Stewart, First Lieutenant ". F.
Martin. Second Lieutenant.
CoMPANY B.-tiiysses l.. Huyctt, Captain !;
Joseph X. Higgins, First Lieutenant; c.
Schoienbcrger, second Lieutenant.
CoNPASy C.&W m. ". Wallace. Captain; l..
Frank Wattscn, First Lieutenant Theo L.
Flood Second lieutenant.
CoNPANY D.-Alcx. ". Marsliall. Captain !;
Peter Frees. First Lieutenant; Thomas 4.
Canpbcll, Second Lieutenant.
COMPANY E.-Wm. NJ GraH-, Captain; Sarnl
f. Rephart. First Lieutenant John IL. Bob
ertson. Second Lieutenant.
CoMrASf F.-Wm. il. Simpson. Captain !;
Frank Ii. Lane, First Lieutenant j. N. F.
Householder. Second Lieutenant.
ComPANS G.-Johu N Keage, Captain SamI
4. Andrews, First Lieutenant Thos. Vi Cana
ant, Second Liertenant.
COMPANY H.-Heury II. Gregg. Captain !:
john Fieuner, First Lieutenant .Jantes f.
Foster, Second Lieutenant. sss "a 5as
CoMPANy I,-Wm. T. Thomas CAPTAIN !;
George Thomas, First I.?eutenant; John D. Fec,
Second Lieuienant.
C0Mraxy K.--.Tas. r. Gardner. Captain !:
Edward II Dunnegan. Fl tI.ieuienant Dam
iel z. Andrews, Second LicIfcnant.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

pity the plsilIaninity OF the more con-
temptitle foe in our rear. sw 9a
!, 'Resoleed, That the reports at home
that the army OF the Potomac is in a
demoralized condition, are false, without
the least foundation IN fact, and that we
look on the circulators of reports of this
kind as being enemies to their country
who should be carefully watched, they
being either coscards who are afraid to
face their country's foes, or designing trait
ors, seeking to shake the faith of credulous
Union men the strength of the Govern
nlent. t
"Resolced, That wc call on ell good and
loyal citizens at hore to organize at once,
with a view to counteract ali plans or con-
spiracies of the enemies of the Govern
n!ent that coInteDance or aid this rebell-
ion.
"Resolree7, That, as the President of
the United States is the constitutional
representative OF our Government, his ad-
minlstration must and shall be sustained
by all true patriots, and that those who
are denouncing his administration are
iaboring, to the extent of their power, to
throw hindrances in the way Of vigorous
end successful prosecutio0o 0of the war, and
that they deserve the unnaitigated scorn
of patriots, and tic hemp that is due to
traitors.
sSReso2re9. That in Maj Gen. Hooker
we have the utmost confidence, and as we
d. Int for principles, not men, we regard
his appointment to his present position
TO be wise and prudenton on the part of the
Pres dent m
'.2esoirea, That Gov A. G. Curtin is
deserving of our highest respect and
esteem, aside from his e.Terts to pr cserye
the Union,) for his eminentlv patriotic.
labors in behalf of Pcnnsy lyaua's woun-.
ded and sick soldiers, by which he has
endoared himself TO US and them in
manner not to, be forgotten. =.
g Pcse7ee9l, That in Brig. Gen. Thomas
L. Kane We have commander. yi-ilant,
in whom we can rely in case of emergency,
and that under lis leadership we antici-
pate a glorious victoryin our next engage
mcnt with our conntry's foes, CHS cry viii
be tn Victory or Death.
''Resoieed, That these be our notices
hcnceforth and forever while life shall
last /: The Union one and inseperablc;
sDrcp ct man Dloh; Liberty and
Union, now and forever
:. ..iecso'rrF, Thatthcse proceedings. signed
blythe officers of the re. .iircnt, be publish
ed in the Philadelpl.i;s h,enil-cr, Harris-
burg 1ctegnpit, Washington GAronitlc aud
all loyal papers Published in cGIaties rep
resented in this regiment"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
RAILROAD sCzzE2gEE.
WILNODF STATIGN.

W.st-*Balt. Express leaves tx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05
Tho News from viclSsburg.

We have rumors from Vcksburg but no
def tie intelligence beyond the distinct add
snissiol hat we have lost both the Queen OF
the West and the lndianola. We have had
by way of both Cairo and Richmond vague
reports of "great battle at VicksbHrg; and
from Cairo we have been assured that the cut
off had become a success, letting our gun
boats through and leading to a good deal Of
stir and confusion among the rebels also that
the rebels had evacuated VIcksburg leaving
our forces completely masters of the situation
The particulars and the authority for such
reports are not given. They are unsupported
rumors, and deserve no credit whatever. 1t
is tue, however, that we have lost two very
important war vessels; one while she was an
noying the rebels on Red river, and the other
on the Mississippi, below Nicksburg.
The loss of these vessels is a serious affair,
aud must have an important effect on the
movements in that quarter Without exag-
gerating the probable consequences of the
disaster as some of our contemporaries seem
inclined to do, we can see that the two i'm
portant vessels we have lost, give the rebel
Hudson a reinforcement they had not dared to
hope far. We do not know how many war
vessels they have in that quarter; but we
know that they have been doing all in their
power to prepare fleet of rams and gunboats
for an attack on Baton Rouge and New Or
leans: and we know also that the Indianola
and Queen of the West will give them power
to do mischief Some of our exchanges as
sert that we have no boat on the river that can
match the Indianola in fight; and they pre-
dict that she will enable the rebel fleet to do
at New Orleans what was done at Galveston
This is foolish exaggeration. If she were
capable of doing so much, it is singular that
she should be captured by two or three
small boats Without undertaking the i'm
portance Of the disaster, we may very reason
able fail to see in it such overwhelming
consequences.
The Mississippi fleet under admiral Porter
has notbeen very successful. 1t seems inpos-
sble that such disasters should occur without
incompetency somewhere. He charges that
place in situations SO responsible men who
were capable OF disobeying orders? There
ought to be an investigation. Meanwhile
there is very naturally considerable anxiety to
hear from Vicksburg all the particulars Of re-
cent operations in that quarter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05

TRENTON. N. j., March "A large mass
meeting of democrats, from different parts of
the state, was held this afternoon and eve
ming. Thirty-four guns were fired to cele-
brate the termination Of the present congress.
Gen. Lilley of Hunterdon presided. Speech
es were made by judge Mar, C. c. Burr, and
Daniel Holsman, who denounced executive
usurpations and the conscripton bill The
meeting then took a recess till 7.30 p NJ
At the re-assemblage of the meeting the
crowd was immense. Resolutions were adopt
ed strongly denouncing the usurpations of the
executive and congress, and taking strong
states rights Ii. e. secession) ground, and
calling upon the people of the state to show
frnlness and courage in this emergency. The
conscription bill was denounced as an agrees
sion on state sovereignty. Hon. Chas. Skel-
ton, Hon. james Brooks of New York. and
Hon. A. j. Rogers of New Jersey addressed
the meeting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05

TUESDAY, March BIN the senate a bill in
addition to the act incorporating the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society was passed to be
enacted bill to incorporate the Massachu-
sets Powder Works at Barre was ordered to
be engrossed. A bill changing the mode of
electlng highway surveyors was rejected.
In the house the committee on federal rela-
tlons reported a bill providing that every able
bodied male citizen resident within this COM
monwealth liable to enrolment by the laws of
the United States shall be enrolled in the mi
litia. Bills increasing the number OF direc-
tors of the bank Of Mutual Redemption, fix
inga uniform guage for horse railroads, andin
aid OF families of volunteers, were ordered to
be engrossed The resolve granting extra
mileage to the lieutenant governor and execu-
tive council of 1858 was rejected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05
FrOm Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The president
was at the capitol late last night transacting
business, and was also there in what is known
as the presidents room this morning in COM
pany with several members of the cabinet,
where many of the bills enrolled during the
closing hours of the session were signed by
him.
The report made by representative Fenton
from the committee on government contracts
relates to federal officials in New York, and
the alleged frauds in the custom house of that
city in connection with the officers of the
United States, attorneys, marshal, surveyor
naval officers, navy agents and clerks of
the courts More on less abuses are brought
to light, butno remedy is suggested. The re-
port is signed by MessrS. Washburne, Fen
ton, Steele Of New Jersey, Dawes and Hol-
man. The minority report Of Mr.. Van Wyck,
signed only by himself, was, after being CON
veyed to the clerks office, either lost or alb
stracted. 1t is understood, however, that it
treats of the renting of public warehouses at
eXhorbitant charges, emoluments, &C. The
testimony taken by him in New York, which
is not adopted by the majority of the commit
tee is more condemnatory of the officials VINO
come within the scope of his investigation,
than the report of his colleagues.
A hundred n embers of the late congress
have united in a call for convention to pro-
mote enlarged facilities for commerce be-
tween the east and west, to be held at Chica.
go on the first Tuesday in June. They invite
all interested, and especially ask the cooper
alton and aid Of the boards of trade, chambers
of commerce, agricultural societies, and bust
ness parties as the business of the canals be-
tween the valley of the Mississippi and the
east is of great national, commercial, and
military importance. tending to promote the
development, prosperity, and unity of the
whole country
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05
Town Officers Elected.

BARRE.-Moderator, Timothy P. Root ;
Town Clerk, Lyman Sibley Selectmen, Da-
vid Rice, Ezekiel l.. Pierce, Willard Broad.
Henry Ellsworth, Caleb IIarwood; Assessors,
Silas Bemis, Henry b. Sibley, Cheney Ham
ilton; Treasurer and Collector, Abiather
Lawrence; Overseers of the Poor. David
Rice, L. L. Pierce, Willard Broad; School
Committee, Chauncey Hemmenway, A. &.
Wheelock; Constables, Henry j. Shattuck,
Moses Ruggles, Joshua B. Wood
NORTH BROOKFIELD.-Moderato Charles
Adams, Jr.; Town Clerk Hiram knight
Selectmen, Augustus Smith, Erastus Hill, Hi
ram Edison; Assessors, Silas II. Bgeow. AL
bert l.. Poland, VIM. Stoddard; Overseers of
the Poor, Hiram Knight, John Hill Ambrose
Allen; Treasurer, Hiram Knight; Collector.
Daniel Whitney; Constables, L. Bremen, j.
l.. Hebard, l.. z. DeLand; School Commit
tee Tor three years, A. l.. Poland. Money
raised and appropriated as follows To pay
town debt contracted for war purposes, $1,000 ;
high school house, $500; other purposes
$1,000; for common schools, $1,000; for high
school; $3.50: for poor and contingent ex-
penses, $780, to pay interest, $1,000: for
highways and bridges, (labor tax $1,000.
PHHLIPsToN.- Moderator. c. Sanderson.
Town Clerk, Treasurer, Collector and Con.
stable, Il. Martin; Selectmen and Assessors
c. Sanderson, Z. Martin and E. Powers
School Committee, p. N. Ward. 1t was
voted to raise $500 for highways, 5000 for
schools, Sl3O for other town charges.
WEsTBoRoUGH. - Town Clerk, S. NJ.
Griggs; Selectmen, Edwin Billiard, Baxter
Forbes, Geo. II. Raymond; Assessors, E. T.
Forbes, Chas. Ii. Pierce, Ii. l.. Broaders ::
Overseers of the Poor, Lyman Belknap. Jonas
Rice, Elmer Bowman; School Committee,
Rev. David Greene; Treasurer and Collec-
tor, ID. L. Newton; Constables, d. f. New
ton, John w. Brigham, NJ. G. Davis Amount
of town grant, $4,000.
HENDoN.-Moderator Giles Ii. Whit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.-COTTON duh and lower; sales
500 bates at SO % ssc for middling uplands
FLOUB-Sales 45OO bbs; state western l0c lower,
dnl ana very much unsettled by the decline in gold
pertne state $50 % 7lO extra state $50 % 76O; choice
100 iSVi round hoop ohio IsOg19 80; choice SOO925
supernne western 40 a I,t0; common TO good extra
western lO5 a 10; southern dull and lower $50
bOls; mixed TO good 1855 % 5000 fancy and SIC
@ 1880; Canada heavy, and loo lower; sales $50 bbs
common 1855 " 40
Wheat very dull lower and unsettled by the decline
in god. Corn dull unsettled, and lower; sales rs 900
hush; mixed western sound SO "a $50; mixed western
unsOund st a csc; white western 81
Beet duii; sales jO Dhs. PORK dull and lower for u-
ture delivery; sales $50 bbls IA I5or old II %
1925 for new; prime HIS @D S4 for old prime
1850 1851 Lard avOrs Dryers; sales 1850 kegs But
ter uulet lNce quiet; sales so bags Rangoon at SIC
Sugars steady, with lair demands sales l2OO hhds New
Orleans at Ss q l39c; Muscovado log % ll2c. Cofee
quiet aud firm MOasses firm, with good demand.