davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-05-13

Doom WANTED-t With Board if convenient
n hetween Capitol and Navy Yard, in 5 private
islnliy, by young man. References exchan geo
sot.f Sttce. ~ Il it
Evening star., 1863-05-13

By %. MoGGIAE Co, ,Auctioneers
Eaok SALE-A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
4 For SALE ON e STREET SOUTH NFkR yru
STREET WEST. At PUBLIC AUCTION THU RS.
DAY, May 18th, we shall &c II, st O'Clock p M on
Square No. {1Ss. fopting on street q fest, and
running back I23 feet inches, to a 20 foot aiigv
denee. being Jew steps from the city railway.
Terms: 0ne-third IN cash. the residue in ak and
twelve months, in notes bearing interest sernraj
by q deed of trust ON the premises
ng7-d J. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts
Evening star., 1863-05-13

- ETBE AB0VESaLEI is POSTPONED UNTIL,
THURSDAY, May l4th same hour ana place
By order Administrators
my II GREEN & WILLIAMS AuctS
Evening star., 1863-05-13

until MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 65s O'Clock, at
Iron Eall, between 9Th and 9th streets.
Il BOFFLER 4 WILSON Aucts
Evening star., 1863-05-13

SECOND WAED STATION UAsEs.-Thomas
sSy8fsr; and Dan1 SyTigart, theft of horses.
dismissed jas. SwiGari, receiving stolen
properly: o. Warren Mott, disorderly; fined
- V. McAdams, drunk; Si.5s. Ann till,
threats: bali for peaea. Geo. Weaver, hack
without number; $2.50, Jas. Digney, assault
and battery; bail for & hearing. Geo. Weaver,
assault do Jacob Voight disorderiy; costs
s. cents. Warren Moh, do; dismissed. Con
Martin. drunk; do. Jas. Webster, discrderly;
Sl5s. James Lynch, do; Sla5. 81
Evening star., 1863-05-13

"AETED--A SITUATION by a settled wo,aan
~ IS children'a nurse and sewing or to do
chsm berWoTE or fine washing. Address by nptc
M. o. star Office stating where an interview
can he had
Evening star., 1863-05-13

COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-Ths sabscrihar
y offers for sale his FAgM with first csass i'm
proSements containing 81 acres of land adjolu;o,,
TepnailgEown snd within 21a miles of George
town, ard miles of the Center Market The s,il
10 admirably adapted to msrket gardening or
grass. AS country sat it has. no superior the
view view e3Ttsnting from y to 20 miles in every direc
II. W. BLUNT, 81 La av. up stsirs,
ap 22-1m* Wasbinp p+or
Evening star., 1863-05-13

- = III -s20EIAa q 800. 8fEF~H
ssass "a -ssl Sax Il Eits; sHsfSasES $50 sstE
- slssE. - soel s.5 "a esgss ssis5e-s.
eszssA 1aAa8 EEIga 4 zAaagss ss
Evening star., 1863-05-13

~ THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
pomed until TUESDAY, May 18th, same hour and
place.
my7 BOTEjER d WILSON, kucts
Evening star., 1863-05-13

WANTEp-T Two coed JOURNEYMEN (biack
w or white) BARBERS. Inquire at 4O2 st
between 9th and 7th nv II n y
Evening star., 1863-05-13
SEcgET DISEASES

Samottt Gift is the most certain, safe and
efte ctu&i reinety-indeed, the o. vegetable rem
ecy ever discovered. Cures IN two TO four days
ast recent cases IN tTentyfour hours. No n ner-
al, 10 hsisam. no mercury. Only ten pills to be
taken. It is the soldiers hope and a friend TO
those Who do not want to be ex posed Male pack-
ages, 81; female. IS.
So7acrTtc'I'S Roct and Herb Juises-A positive
anc pe5nansns cure for Syphilis. scrofuia, Ui,ers,
sores EpGts, letters, &c Price s l. or Six bottles
Tor 55. sold ~ 3. G. Ford. See advertisement. m5
Evening star., 1863-05-13

4 VEGETABLE COOK WANTED AT THE
"A Clarendon Hotel Apply at the Office
III
Evening star., 1863-05-13

VIZ WANTED-A GIRL to do housexork. Apply TO
w fkASKL1NS, 244 Penn. avenue, betwsan
18th and 18th sts, NV I3-2t
Evening star., 1863-05-13
WANTS.

WANTED-A JOURNETMAN C0NFECTIoN.
w Eh or cake baker at 341 Pa. av. my tS zt*
WANTED-A GIRL to do chamber and general
w houseHork 1T 341 Pa ay mrR 2t*
w ANTED-Three GIRLS to work at dressmsk-
w ing. Apply at 372 street near llth st.
Evening star., 1863-05-13

@TEE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account OF the rain until FRIDAY EVENING.
May Ssh same hour.
my6 BOTELER & WILSON, Auc,s
Evening star., 1863-05-13

STANTED-'Fhe undersigned wishes to contract
~ with some party to deiiger ice from tha foe. |.
ci 18th street 10 the various hOsptsls IN this CITY
aaiy: For further particulars call az st Nicholas
Hotel. opposite the Treasury. myi22t~
Evening star., 1863-05-13

EOR SALE-Four BRICK HOUsES-tEo on II
street, S2a and S35; possession lst June and
July. Two on Maine avenue and 9th street; pas
session lat May These four houses nearly now
sno well buEt, and will be sold at 81 nlH q go
Ss,st4and $500. if early application be made to
B. MlLBURN, 524 l street north, be. wasn 6tn
and 7th. or at e. s. JAIL
ap l6!ma B. MILRIRN
Evening star., 1863-05-13

WAETED-Two good CARPENTERS. Constsn
W employment and good wages will be Riyen
1T ]. j. LQMBAED. I !? I Rth strent
Evening star., 1863-05-13

WANTED-Good COAT, PANTS and VEST
" MAKERS at Wh. FUCKERS, No. 426 Pa
2V-Nue, De .Meen Il. and 6th StS. Ii
Evening star., 1863-05-13

WANTED TO LET Low FOR CASE Or EX-
" change for Georgetswn or city property, tes
corner Market and Bridge streets -Georgetown,
row dong hrst-:ate business. Best bu,insss
atand in town. Ipnura OF Tia pr rsInisss nv o.
Evening star., 1863-05-13

Dr.. DJPoET'S Sugar r-coated Female Regulating
Pls are the rery best They operate speedily
snd sfscsuey and being coated ate no sI-
sea upon tho Tsest delicate stomach. A trial Of
these Pills viii prove their ioyy all Others
street and Pa. sTenus, Washington, and Henry
Cook, Alexandria. Js6-iy
Evening star., 1863-05-13

"AkTED IMMEDTSTELY-six good HORSE
" sHoEES. Apply at the shop corner of iith
street and Ohio avenue. Good wages will be siyen
Evening star., 1863-05-13

E'CR SALE-That BRICK DWELLING on 7t5
4 streeT east, betwaeD q and Il together with aii
ct et the sosnd running back go feet and 81 feet
want .ts comfortable ard neat residcnca might
DO W IL BY inauiring next door. The house is in
Evening star., 1863-05-13
By GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctionesrs.

]. G. McGUIKE L CO.. Auctioneers
HAEDSDME BUILDING LOTS on TIN
H IsL-aD.-Or THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
May 1th, ct O'Clock on the premises we sh ali
sell Lot No. II, in Square 4s7 fronting 50 feet on
south q street, between Az and eta streets and
running back l22 feet inches to 81 feet alley
Also Lot No l., in Square No. 583, fronting 50
feet on south q street. between I'd and Cd street
west, and running back 79 feet inches to % feet
Terms: 0ne-third cash; the remainder in six and
twelve months, with interest, scared by deed Of
trust on the premises.
I'd j. g. MCGUIRE & CO., Austs.
Evening star., 1863-05-13

: @-TIIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account of the rain, until THURSDAY EVE
MING, Nay 7tb at 3 . ctrck.
my6 B0TELEE & WILSON. Auets
Evening star., 1863-05-13

By BOTHER q WILSON, Aucts.
GALE At AUCTION OF THIRTY NINE DESIR-
NOON, May 5th commencing at 4 O'Clock. Ne
shall sell ON the promises, tbs whole of original
Log Lons Ho. ]. Is, II, Is, 6, being the cas-.
These viii be subdsvidsd with about twenty feet
average depth Of about EO feet esoh running baaS
to an alley. They are desirsbly located on Sevea-
SeenIh street west, Raede Island avenue, and
Terms: One. e.fourth cash. the palance in six and
we've months, satisfactory secured, bearing
ap fS.dtd BoTELER& & WILSON. Ancts
Evening star., 1863-05-13

Ef0R SALE-HOUSE AND LOT-A two.stsry.
pasea eIt aua attic Brick House, containing s
tccT1s. NO. 2lo North street, betgaen :;eiawn-a
avenue and ist st, This isa most desirable prop
ertE, beng situated within the proposed extension
OF The Capitol Grounds. It viii be sold on the
mest reasonable terms. For particulars in rquirAof
JOHN J. PEABODY. No. so Loh siana avenue v
my I-Irut y
Evening star., 1863-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
1HIs AFTERNOON AND Te.MOR1oV

ACSXkON SAlGSS
xHIs AFTERNOON AND Te-MORaoW
By 9RlsE & wlLLIAMs. Aussioneers.
tALuABLk BUILDING LOT FRONTING or
srRxs2s 2sfs WsnHrssFpsccyD rsFscyD sn Tn.ss
We shan cell In front of the premises. At osc;ooi
r N Lot No. 5, IN square 7e4 havius a q cnt of
g ieee inches BY depth of Ia feet con-
,,1, tn. pigpsrsy is SesatisunY .isusses sst psr
Ts rms: One-hais cash; balance In ana !, roeusas
Tor notes bearing interest from day Of sele -
r;e.s Sissn ssd deed Of trust taken : 80
my i..S Ss''a'Aeiss esisssxxS i WILLIAMS, Auesa
BY THOMAS DowLIN,8, Auctioaeer. !
z 600 BusafIiss' Iiss''sis; sigsS;rHxFoss Z AT Auc-
ST oesss, ssaR ss., aaasasSos .as ossss y
schr. "Hortensian consisting 81 soeo BushsN
!sckson. White. de-, Potatoes, in prime order.
Mil be :oid f.am Vessel without reserve, for cash
Bushels, st the whartof Jno. W. Lumsden. ia ths
mys THOMAS BOWLING DsSsi LING siS .aucr
SsTHE ABOVE SALE rs posrpoNED. ON
account Of the rain. until WEDNESDAY Aztec
NoON next, at so'clccs. E7f--
BIZ J. Q. MCGUIRE l. co.. Auc.ioneers. :
TNWo BHHIRABLe FRAME DWELLING
DAT AFTERNOON. May 18th 81 eioek sDn ON q.
premises We shall sell. front Lot No g. in Souare
No:rS5s fsontins On North street. between M
ana 81 streets east, running back Las feet. and i'm
dwelling houses, with bacx buildings.
Terms: One .fnird cash; balance, dix, and Twelve
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
my7.d J. 9. MCGUIRE CO., Ausss.
- r. NJ rrypu : 80 =. ---.---------
Evening star., 1863-05-13

a New PAsFoB.-Presidcrt Nichols. of the
Maryland Conference, has appointed Rev. O.
]. CCcl,gl, o. South Baltimore. to the Ninth
street Stn saoE, Methodist Protestant Church
The pastoral ON ee being vacant IN consequence
OF the sudden Illness OF Rev. Il. j. Drlnkhouse
who = appointed IT the March term OF the
Conference n Baltimore. Rev. Nr. Cocl,el
will enter upon the discharge OF the duties du.
ring thIs week. Rev. K. j. Drinlhouse, by ad-
vice OF iis pAyslans, viii suspend his Minis
te~iaI J. Uorg. aHd visit his relatives in CaIifor-
MA. expreting 10 derive benefit Irom the sea
AnNIon.
Evening star., 1863-05-13

pLACKSM1THS WANTED Wanted inme-
- diately one Coachsmith and two Helpers Ad-
dress JOYCE. nv i2-3t
Evening star., 1863-05-13

poned OF account Oh rain until THURSDAY same
hour and place.
nay9 B0TELER d WILSON AuctS
Evening star., 1863-05-13

By @. r. L, GROWN & CO., Auctioneers.
N0TICE.-We viii sell, on SATURDAY MORN.
ING, Nay lS, at O'Clock, at the Washington
City Horse Market. on 9TH street south, nsar the
cash. q. 4. L. DROWN & CO., Aucts.,
nay Is. No. 33S cor. 9th at and Pa sY
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
Condition of the Negro Population of
North Carolina.

Are the negroes expecting freedom? Are
they prepared for t? Are they worthy of it !?
Opinions differ here at the North. There
seems to be . growing unanimity in the army.
Gen. Butler and the officers OF bis late depart
ment became thoroughly convinced that eman-
cipation is not only practical but a necessa-
ny measure The same conviction is taking
root elsewhere. We have justreceved tran
script Of a letter from Portland boy, who
was with the ADD Massachusetts regiment dur
ing the expedition to Goldsboro, in the interi-
or of North Carolina. The letter was writ
ten In December, soon after the return of the
regiment to Newbe IN. Here is what he saws
of the negro population Of the State:
am persuaded, since my trip of sixty miles
into the rebel country, that the negroes are
fully able to take care of themselves. We
found them at work at all trades, and very
ski!lsdl, too, in them. We found them looking
forward to the LIST Of january with hopeful
ness. OF all the contrabands who came into
our camp during the ten nights we were In
the interior, there tuds not one but could 90
through the manual Of arms. 1t is OF no use
to deny it; they are as well able to take care
Of themselves as any class in the community,
and believe 1t is Gods will that they should
be free. thank God am doing all can to
free them
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
EXPEDITION To wARRENTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb g.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
made the following decisions relative to stamps
required upon certificates of corporation
stocks Whenever the officers of corpora
ton receive satisfactory evidence that any
person or persons of party shall become stock
holders in such corporation, aud shall make In
the books thereof the requisite entries, show
ing that that person, persons or party shall
have become stockholders, or shall make and
sign certificate or certificates thereof, it shall
be the duty Of such officers to affiX to every
such certificate the appropriate revenue stamp,
the expense thereof to be paid by the person.
persons or party for whose use or benent such
certificate or certificates shall be made and
assigned.
Lieut.. Albert Rantz has been ordered TO the
West Gulf blockadng squadron. Acting As
sistant Paymasters Henry NJ. Games and VIM.
ID. Beecher have been ordered to the Missis-
sippi squadron.
The Committee on Elections, in deciding
upon the claims of Messrs Flanders and Hahn
TO seats in the House from Louisiana, say they
were elected under the proclamation of Mill
tary Governor Shepley. The principal doubt
fnl point In the case appears to be the time of
the election fixed by him differing from that of
the law of Louisiana. The fact, however.
that the rebel Governor had deserted his duty,
while the Constitution of the United States
guarantees to every State a Republican form
Of government, made it necessary for the Mil
itary Governor to assume to fix time Tor the
election.
+ The Navy Department offers reward of
$50 for the arrest of Acting Ensign George
Mathes of Portsmouth, deserter from the U.
s. steamer Vanderbilt.
Senator Doolittle to-day introduced bill,
appropriating TO Maine nearly STA 900, and to
Massachusetts $32 Sos for lands, the titles to
which must be quieted under the treaty of
Washington.
Accounts from Fairfax Court House re-
ceived to-day say that Col Wyndham has Just
returned from an expedition to Warrenton.
He surprised the town last night, and while
there sent strong patrols to the Rappahan-
mock, at Sulphur Springs and Waterloo. The
patrols found no enemy at either place. He
captured in Warrenton so stand of arms,
which he was obliged to destroy, having no
facilities for bringing them away.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
BROWNS
Portland Commercial College

/ COATED 1850 in the Hanson Block. No l61 Mid
IL die street. The rooms have recently been made
new and furnished neatly, and the most pleasant
IN the city. One separate room for Ladies. l pre-
promise as In the past pains shall be spared in the
future have removed from No 16i to l61 Middle
street. The Principal has lad 20 years experience
Diplomas will be given to those Ladies and Gentle
men who pass through thorough courses for Ac-
counfants. Terms viii be reasonable. NY Ipstitu-
College, Cincinnati, Ohio, the first and oldest in the
United States. My teaching and plans are modern
and the most improved and approved, as the first
class business men have aud will testify.
IL Practically taught AS follows Book X eeping,
Navigation. Commercial Law, Native. business and
Ornamental Writing. Commercial Arithmetic, Cor
respondence, Card Marking, &C. Teaching from
printed writing copies and text books are avoided
Each student receives separate instruction. 1ntri-
cate Accounts adjusted. Certain evenings will be
devoted TO Lar Lectures, If expedient.
Mr. b. would refer to a recommend alton from
his Students of this city who acting business
men. accountants &c, containing above four hum
dred signatures. part of which be seen in print
in the hall at the entrance to his Rooms, . few of
which are follows:
We have been taught by actual experience that
the method of instruction pursued by Mr.. r. N.
BROWN, Of this CITY, in teaching the art of Writing
and the complicated series of Book keepiug has
been eminentiy successful, and take pleasure in
whatever skill and facility in adjusting accounts we
may possess:
Philip Henry Brown, Jas. Olcutt Brown Stephen
II. Cummings, w. W. Thomas, Jr., Samuel Chad
wick, Augustus Cummings. Jason Berry, John r.
Russell. Fred. A. Prince, John H. Hall GEORGE n
Thompson, John II. Coyle.Jr., Fred. II. Small John
NJ Stevens. and 200 others.
kR-T The services of Sea Captain Is secured TO
teach Navigation. who has had 40 years experience
as practitioner. feb3 d&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
fications, a Paymaster General who shall have

fcations, a Paymaster General who shall have
the pay, rank and emoluments of Brigadier
General. Rejected-31 against 20.
Mr.. DIN, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported back. with amendments. the
Michigan and Illinois and New York canal
bill, which provides for the transfer of the ILL
nos and Michigan Canal to the United States
Commissioners are to be appointed with au-
thority TO enlarge the canal for the passage of
gnnboats and other boats. The improvement
to commence after the plan shall have been
approved by the President and Secretary of
War; the work to be given to the lowest bid
der, and the Government Of the United States
to assign to Illinois, on her transferring the
canal, S13,346, S34 in six per cent bonds. the
interest payable sem-annually, redeemable in
twenty years; to be reimbursed by the tolls,
provision being made for the engagements
through the New York canal; the commits
sioners of the Oswego d Erie canal to afford
passage for armed vessels, etc., from the
Hudson river to the Erie and Ontario canals ::
the Government to appropriate S5,5OO,OO0 of
similar bonds.
On notion the bill was recommitted to the
Military Committee-64 against S.
Mr.. DIN, from the Military Committee. re-
por ed BILL authorizing the Secretary of War
to cause to be constructed submarine
cable from Fort McHenry or Fortress Monroe
to Galveston, touching at Fort Mason, Port
Royal, Fernandina, Key West and Fort Pick
ems, with branches from the last named fort to
New Orleans.
A letter was read from the Secretary of
War to the effect that an English firm was
willing to undertake the contract and guaran-
tee success ON the payment of e200 sterling
per mile.
Mr.. Ward preferred that some American
firm should undertake the work, and moved
to table the bill. Not agreed to-46 against
S.
Pending the question on the passage of the
bill, the House adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
M ATT Il RS ABOUT TOW N,
Supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM-CUTTING j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY-In the case of Hovey v. Chase
several witnesses were examined on the part
of plaintiff, in order to show the mental capac-
ity of Stephen Neal in 1s34-35. Among the
witnesses examined was Leonard Bond, who
was one of the subscribing witnesses to the
will made by Mr.. Neal in 1885. Mr.. Bond
was on the stand when Court adjourned. The
case bids fair to occupy several days, as the
progress is rather slow.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04

INPRovEMENT.-We noticed in passing
along Portland street yesterday, that new and
convenient plank sidewalk has been built, with
safety guards over the culverts, on that por-
ton Of the street between Green and Grove
streets. This is certainly quite a convenience
to the large number Of persons who have oc-
casion to pass along that street on their way
TO and from the central portion of the city.
We understand that it is intended by the City
Government, by whom this work has been
done to continue the walk to the Westbrook
line, at which point it is expected that that
town will take it and carry it on to the Bradley
road.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
PLEASANT GArHERrNe.-At the meet,

PLEASANT GATHERINe.-At the meeting
of Dirigo Engine Co. No. 8, West End, on
Monday evening, AFTER the business was dis
posed OF, a number Of ladies surprised the
company by entering the hall bringing pro-
fusion Of refreshments. For an hour the dis
cussion of these, with social conversation, was
the only business in order. Music was sum
moned to give its charms TO the occasion and
at last the 'pcetry of motion" was introduced.
When after all we're satisfied the, happy com
pany passed a vote of thanks to the fair ladies,
as only firemen can, and adjourned at an early
hour. This company are projecting a new
uniform in which to appear on public occa-
sions.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
A CARD.

DROP. HENRI DuCoM begs to inform the stu.
dents of the French language that for the present
all his time is engaged. He expects to be enabled to
receive few more pupils at tho end of the present
term, March LIST.
The professor thanks most heartily the community
for the large. intelligent. and refined patronage be-
slowed upon him. He knows that he owes in part
his to the fact that he s not only the sole
French teacher educated in la rs tFrancel but
the only Frenchman teaching IN Portland. The re-
markabe proficiency in speaking French attained by
his pupils, must be reckoned also of its
II is difficult thing 10 teach properly modern Ian
guage; peculiar qualifications necessary. The
French language like all modern languages, goes
through perpetual transformations; hence its rules.
cannot present that cearness and that precision OF
dead languages. Often difficulties which gram
mar canno; solves the professor IL then guided eth
err BY the sound or the custom; this is of the
stumbling blocks of the American Swiss teacher
Again. the multiplicity of the rules of French syn.
tax. offer no little perpleNity. good teacher ough,
TO know which rules he must use which ones he
must reject; he will avoid thus confusing the mind
of his pupil. Only the teacher of French birth and
education can make a judicious selection.
Here is the key of the success of Prof Henri Du.
com. The pupil knows he has W it'll him safe guide
in all difficulties. What must be the thoughts of
student taking lessons of teacher whose abilities he
doubts Very likely those of a man employing two
or three hours week in throwing quarters into the
sea. feb 9-dlws
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
FROM MISSOURI.
Bushwhackers and GuerriIIas 10
be Executed.
ST. LOFTS. Feb q

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.
Gen. Sloan, commanding the Central district
of Missouri, has issued orders that all bush
whackers, guerrillas, robbers and confederate
recruiting office emissaries, assuming TO act
under rebel authorities found in that military
district, shall be promptly executed by the first
commissioned officer into whose hands they
may be delivered, and all persons knowingly
harboring or in any way abetting or aiding
such parties shall suffer like punishment, and
their houses destroyed and all their personal
property on the premises seized and applied
to the naturalization of Union citizens. ANY
officers failing promptly to execute this order
will be court martialed for d.obedience of
orders.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-04
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.
Cotton-dull and irregular; sales 500 bales at ssc
for middling upands
Flour-State and Western a Toe lower CON-
mon grades. ard 10 a 25c lower on trade brands ;
Superfne State o@a7 25 Extra do 81 a I IS :
choice 70d 100; Round Hoop Ohio so "a 80;
choice do 90 a 25 Superfne Western I 90 "a Is
common TO good extra Western so "a 90; South
dropping; Mixed TO good Z 10 a 8 10; Fancy and
Extra IS q 10 70; Canada g 10 lower; Extra Sc
az so.
Wheat a 2 lower; Chicago spring 4s q So
unsound do l SO; Milwaukee club SO a 81; Amber
Iowa "a a. SO; Winter Red Western o5 "a III ;
Amber Michigan y q IS; White Michigan 90
Corn-heayy and lie lower; Mixed Western sound
"a "a %; do unsound 50 q "a.
Beef-quiet.
Pork-a shade easier; Mess Is 90 for old; Prime
10 80 a Is 30.
Sugars-less active; New Orleans liz q l2i.
Cofee-quet and firm.
Moasses-quiet and firm.
Freights to Liverpool--dull; flour Il 10Id a Is
grain gid for wheat in bulk and ships bags
Wool-active and higher; salts 10000 TBS feeces
at 20 @ So 100 bales Cape at 42 1900 bales Mestiza
Dourkoi and Cape on private terms but understood
at still higher prices.