davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23
THE FIFTH CORPS.

Capt. Chas Bird, Second Delawwe, CHIEF kngipeR
First division, Second corps, Is also wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23
CO N O b X 3 o.

To Che senate yesterday resolution was paseutei,
snd over nerucline the ioreau Relations nmt.
sss 10 report tho expedouey or extending the rrovi
sous q the csnadisu Reciprocity cstysto the Ho'soa
nay territory ard the resitn north o. Npuosota
q the ee,Eirk settlement wr johnson presented q
Abatement ard petition o. po'h tesideus Of th. country
fsprentles that poes who have deserted from the Rus
60 Gns ~ enlisted Ia our slpy. tlve hssa dya "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23
the following list Of wounded Ia the First divistso
hoso.tal IL the Second corps, june CO.

John Eiscudraut. r eth N II
Acton IIarvev. r Fih ~ IL
era"S 'smce n. 14"h Pa
soi sulnyaa. l.. I'd y y art
ZEN whltgcn. ". ilth Mass
Jacab Davis. g I'd N
F " Green. v. ltlta Ia
" Mcc'gran 4 - n v art
Chas Hoint, g. fth " u
Jas A Lord, d I'd II Y nrt
jeremiah Hartenhaver, x,
&kutb IA
IA II Haso, + N9th Pa
capt Nelson PcnGc'd. i25th
NY
ItH G Lacy ~ 81 NY art
~ saves. II. 1851 Ia
j w Loucks. II, "a " Y ART
g. IA edwards Il, 1851, Pr
Jpo johnson. u, "a \ \ art
j ,'arv, y, ID n V at
j Cary. v. 7th " art
Clarl. s gar, X, % N y art
r ross. 7. Goth Nv
l. q Garlock. v. I'd Y Y art
Rg p rirch. y, "a " v art
" walters n. "a n vnrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

tAusEMKN ~T'e lining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

NasASs "aANhS' b.'seW&1.-nkL Dt3oNIo
. wALLACk's THEATRE. Broadway.-B4cHrLon or
AIRS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

MIR. Finley Anderson's Dcspatch.
BATTLE FIELD, IN FRONT on pErsRsruRa,
JUNE 20-10P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

AMERICAN THEATRE. Ne 4A Broadway-BALLErs
ANrhlAAs. BUkL1seUEs, &C.-MR. AND MIS- PFTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

oLyRrIo THEATRE, Broadway. -ArApprS
NEW BoWERf THEATRE. Bowery-RAKs's PRo
ours f03aLRs or TllE Sgt&KEs-IKlsR IJz0g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

TRfAETs' MINIS aELs. Mechanics Hail. z72 Broad
%S.- Ein oriAN soSes DAscES EuRLEsoUEs &c
fAAING 4 EUTTIgFLY -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

generations. their followers will do in this.
Let US briefly review the history Of these
loyal (?) clergymen. Centuries ago, on
the plains Of Judea, an humble Nazarine
went about healing the lame, the blind,
the deaf and the dumb the sick he
made whole, even the dead came forth
from their graves at his bidding, and the
waves obeyed his commands as the voice
of God. 1t was natural for the people to
love him ; they strewed his path with
branches and sang hosannas TO his name.
Loyal ~ clergymen were the bitter ene-
mics Of this remarkable man they de-
clared that lie stirred up the people, and
if left alone, the " Romans would come
and take both their place and nation :"
they had Him arrested and arraigned for
treason they had no evidence Of HIS
guilt. The man on the judgment seat
declared that lie had violated no law for
which lie should be put to death the
loyal ~ clargymen clamored until PLATE
assented to have Him crucied. Loyal ~
clergymen had John lTuss condemned to
the stake; loyal (?) clergymon lnstigated
the Punishment OF the Waldenses from
Piedmont, and the Huguenots from France
NiNl i'NNhNb W 10 olblu Nllllt ItIltIll-
ing his duty at the holy altar, loyal I?D
clorgymcn endorsed the crime. When
the infamous Jeffries ranted and swore
while he condemned innocent persons to
death, contrary to law, loyal (?) clergy
men applauded when the same unhoiy
Judge ordered the pious Baxter to stop his
sniyeling, lest he should convert the
whole court, loyal (?) clergymon choered.
Loyal (?) clergymen invented the thumb
screw and twisting boot to torture persons
for opinions sake. Loyal (?) c,ergymen
urged the bloody Orangcmen 10 butcher
deteuceles women and children as they
would swine, Loyal to Britain) clergy
men defended the tor} John Butler, of
Wyoming massacre notoricty. Loyal On
clcrgvmen are nov preaching gospel OF
hate and revenge. Loyal ~ clergymcn
are in a great measure responsible for this
cruel, bloody war they choose to obey
man rather than God, and now loyal III
clergy men are repeatedly called upon to
countcract the wrestliug5 of Christian pa
trots. BY an humble Democrat,
JOHN BOOTS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16
VOL. XXXIV.-WHOLE NO. 1895
COtt&spON0tNtt. @
For the Republican.
CLERTIELD, March 10, i

CLERTIELD, March 10, 1864.
MesSrS. Editors II see q brilliant efIu-
sion from the pen Of Veteran" in the
RqftSmdn'S Journal ofyesterday, concerning
the excitement" that few "snaiks /"
we're thrown into by the sudden appear
ance of two or three so-called Veterans
satellites of this northumberland deem
irg it my duty, as well as my privilege,
VIII give the readers of the ReDuJHcaa q
true statement of the exctement."-
Three persons wearing the uniform Of and
calling themselves veteran soldiers, sent
here by deputy provost-marshal-recruit-
lpg-otiic iicer-selling-mcn-at thirty dollars per
p&Ad-Postmaster, for the purpose Of arrest
ing q deserter but not finding him here
they opened their battery" on Copper
heads in general-calling them traitors,
and that they just wished the President
would let them have regiment OF men
to clean Clarified county out. Now,
Messrs. Editors, that man they call "Bill,"
and who served year in the army and
got an honorable discharge, could not
swallow the .torciJle argument, produced by
the veterans, and very politely solicited
them TO commence on him first, telling
them he was Copperhead and gloried in
tho name. But he then turned the tables
on them, and told them he considered a
man that wore the uniform he was so
proud Of and fighting for what he was
lighting for was n traitor TO himself, to his
country and to his God-and liar and a
coward. Now, where was this boasted
bravery of Veteran" Three great big
men, two of them six feet tall, backed
down 10y boy nineteen years of age u
boy who played the coward while they
were fighting their country's battles
They very deliberately and with "malico
arorethought took up their line of march
for homo. Now, sr5, if this is what Vet
cram calls bravery his version differs from
mine. This is the true statement of the
story, and can Lo proven by loyal () men.
One who was at the schooI-houso, and a
COpPERUHAD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

WHAT IS AHEAD OF Us--TuG STATE OF
ORR FINANcEs.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes
as follows to that raJid Abolition journal, i,
in reference to the enormous eNpchceS OF
the war and The increase IN cur puul'c
debt:
mot less dangerous than the folly, OF
supposing the war practically ended Is
the other folly of supposins that we can
20 on with impunity, conducting 1t as long
as we nlease. on the most eXtrayaGant anu
reckless sistem olexpenditure ever known
in the whole history of war. We do not
add TODAY one soldier who does not cost
ms in one way or another, double what a.
nv nation. ancient or modern, ever paid
for its soldiers before. 1t is very cheap
style of popularity seeking TO answer
that we are worth all wo pay for them ;
but when they themselves, and their chill
dren. come TO pay of the debt we are in-
curing, the answer may not seem quite 50
satisfactory.
"We have conducted thowa thrceyoars.
For the first its expenses wcro, IN round
mum bers, about $500 ,03I0OO. For the sec
ond it swelled to about $685., 0S7 600, For
the year nearly closing it will foot up lin
cluding deiiciencies), according to appro-
priations already past aud estimates in, a
bout SQ2S, $4,000! On this expanding
scale. very simple arithmetical rules will
show how long it will take to bankrupt
tho nation. We cannot strain and strain
our finances without limit; thc:o must
come a time when with sore laborand ma.
nv tax-galberers We begin to pay the debts
we arc 50 lavishly mourning, or doprcciatc
our bonds. Already Mr.. Chase has 7oni
in his earnest protest to the Committees
and has notified them that he will notun
dertake 10 meet the new and ever lnoFeas
ing demands upon the Treasury, uples'
they promptly inauguratea a system o.
thorough and unsparing taxation. When
that begins TO press, we shall see whether
( demagogues will still insist that from
month 10 month the expenses OF the wal
shall be swelled to more and more excl
ting proportions. So much for what lie'
ahead Of us-in the way of fighting and O.
paying Of bills"
haS Eight hundred and fifty thousand
collars Is paid per year by the Government
ioF The Overland Nail to California.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16
LETTER FROM GRAHAMTON.
GRAUAuTON. Mar

GRAHAMroN, March 7th, 1861.
Dear RppJfcm 1t was nv good for
tune to he present at wedding on last
Wednesday evening 2nd inst, at the
residence Of Mr.. Martin V. French, and a
more gentecl and light-hearted company
seldom meet together. The ceremony was
performed by Esq. Curley-Mr. Andrew
Hessicll to Miss Rachel Snyder-all Of
Graham township.
! hopo they may all live forever, and if
they ever get married again | want to be
there. would have been glad to see the
Printers there to help little.
We OF Graham township are getting
nearer to somo place, or some place is get
ting nearer to us. We can hear the iron
horse snorting every day, either starting
or stopping. Perhaps it is the Swamp
angel - coming in this direction 10 extor-
inmate Democrats. Eut he has quit tho
Democrats and attacked the women
Hear him let of No lady has q aight
to 20 to party that has pig to feed
She must stay at home TO keep it from
zluocliug. lfshc has COW To milk She
should not go-and oh. irslo has baby,
what business has she to 20 TO a party at
all ? She has no business out Of doors
II she wants a little fresh air let her raise
her windows and stick her head out awhile,
and then 20 back and nurse baby" We
OF Grabamton wont complain of him
mean Swampy-any more calling us Cop
TcrhcadS. If the ladies OF Philpsburg
would tar and feather him right well it
would be serving him right. Butwe don't
wish to encourage mob law. Young Mes
tor hits him on a sore place, when he tells
him Ia take Dig dose of niger. Swampy
cunt see it. If the Cannibal lets our poll
tics alone, and don't call us Copperheads,
he may Just write what he pleasos, andwe
wont notice him if he make capital out Of
a social party. Come out TO Grahamtou
wheae there are no parties, and we will
show you the den aud shove you in. Come
on we will give you the best we have in
tlh shop. Now, Swampy let me give you
a little bit Of advice let tie women alone
you rusty old thing you; don't com
menCe a war with the women YOU had
better quarrel a little with the niggors
than have the women to battle with You
may get some Of the soldiers mad at you
by so doing. Now, Swamy, step, or the
Marshal may suppress you and upset your
cabin.
Good bye, old fellow, till we moe again.
Don't get harsh, now, and will stick to
you in seven troubles, and then hunt you
up afterwards. We Lave commenced
rafting down hero iu this Gibraltar Of
Democracy,
ARGUS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

The snddest tears the heart may shed,
Are those which fall above the dead.
Where virtue, manhood, glory, blond
In one whom we have called "our friend"
And yet, oft times, we feel a pride
In one who hath thus nobly died;
A pride to think that on his name
Occurs no blot to mar his fame.
'Tis thus wc'ro called upon to-day
To mourn n brave soul passed away;
another victim Of that band
Whose blood has stained our weeping land.
Brave Larrimer NY muse in vain
Would touch tho chords of hope again,
To comfort those who, living, know
And feel tho dreadful crush Of woe.
In vain were words Of comfort now
The hearts deep grief must have its flow;
For hopes that once bade fair to bloom,
Now slumber with thee in the tomb.
A fair girl, in her midnight sleep,
With dreams of thee, awakcs-to weep;
And bitterer tears than hors no'cr gave
A loved one to his carly grave.
Poor stricken heart the years may now,
Aud bring their changes as they go,
But can they yield a soothing balm,
The wildness Of this grief to calm?
Alas where now the manly breast
WhoreOn her head she loved to rcst2
Where now the arms whose tender hold,
Oft clasped her in their loving fold!
DEAD ! in the flag he loved so well,
For which he fought and nobly fell,
They've wrappd his poor cold names to rest
And laid his Claymorc on his breast.
Beside old Susquehanna's 5 stream,
Where wandered he in boyhood's dream,
lie sleeps the warriors last long sleep,
While angels watch around him keep.
But other tears than hers ,hall flow,
For other hearts have felt the woe
Beloved by all, a countrys grct
In loving tears shall find relief.
Then rest, o, brave heart, in thy tomb
Thy glory takes away its gloom
Enshroudod in the stripes and stars,
hest tnOu from all my lol'sVu'u ""'''
Gods mercy to the stricken heart
May yet some ray of joy impart;
Fen yet the dove Of hope may sing
And bring sweet peace upon her wing
Thus may it be, for it wore wrong
To mourn forever thus along;
Life hath its pleasures and lisJoS
Tho oft, as now, with much alloy.
But never, while old TiHo shall last,
Wilt thou be from their mom'rc cast
MeW pray n crown to thee be given,
And meet thee joyously in Heaven.
Farewell, brave Larrimer farewell
An ADLER pen than mine can tell
How, oft in battle 5 front nrrayed,
The foeman shrank before thy blade
With in thy grave thou slecpest no"'
The laurel crown il on thy brow,
No moro thou 1t hear the buglo's call,
Nor rush where armed hosts fight ana iaI'
And tho they've laid thee, in their pride,
By Sussuehanna's silver tide,
Clearfeld and Centre both shall claim
The glory of thy honored name.
7cbruayy q, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

LUMINOUS LIVING At RrcHuoyD.- The
last letter from the London Yaacs' cores
poIdcnt at Richmond describes in glow
ing terms-so We are informed by tho
London correspondence Of New York
p0pcr-the plenty which leigns in that
city-iAe quantities -ol yenison, canvas
back ducks, and oysters, and the vigorous
preparations making for the Spring cam
paign. The three Generals, Ice. Long
street and Johnston, are described as Jo-
scm friends, acting in perfect barmony.--
Gen Morgan has becn received with an
ovation, .Ad every regiment of his new
command has appoltoG areeiuentai bar
Der to crop the hair OF every Federal pr.s-
oner rs CLOSE as their Generals hair was
9JaFOoroG IN the Ohio penitentiary. Gen.
ilood has recovered and will take the
ned with q wooden leg and some sort of
a mechanical arm. The correspondent
thinks that Wooden-legged Generals are
hard 10 beat, They arc not likely to run.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

nobody but myself to sacrifco even nv
father, mother sister or brother for my
own interest; to lick the dust from the
feet of my superiors, and be as cruel as
possible to my interiors TO give my
hands to picking and stealing, lying,
slandering, and doing any dirty action
whatsoever. To all the aforesaid creed |
do most solemnly swear, and, if it is re-
quired, will willingly swallow the book,
so that may continue q faithful Lacquer,
Office without end, Amen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16
GEN. MEADE AND THE BATTLE OF
GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG
General Meade was before the Com
mItteo on the Conduct OF the War on Sat
urday, to answer to the charges, preferred
against HIM ty uens. Sickles and Double
day' respecting an order which they allege
u, ne ISSUED ior t4e retreat OF the army from
IoiIJsoulrg' lie denied emphaLicaIiy that
any such order bearing the construction
put upon 1t oy these officers had over
3een issued -4e order which he .-sge.,
but which was not carried cut, related eI-
together TO another subject and which lie
fully explained to the committee. 1t is
understood tAat his explanations were not
sail. laciory, and that the committee in
! licrd 70 pursue tIc iuyCsitrior General
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16
Br PETER PEPPERCoRN.
Question What is your name?
AnSDG.-Shoddy.

~ w ,nooHy, 'oa n.-,o
U, Io s",o Ip.,,t' W. Sti"V u"'uy
,rbaroir, ,,,oa I man ano '"tHlo'' o
SILL, "''a 80 q iil[uio'S -, u Iiio
onJ ~. l'I'ee, "'f ,I'"Y Y ,o'''' I'y,h'S'
W. W. .1ot Al a " o"',''' 9,yo"y"o"S'
SoIS,o,, 10 Gov ,on '''''''-'' - ''''"''' anu
I-Tbov All nro,,i.o o,,I ,.u. H..
tbincs i, NV No ,oran 0N5io Firs, "',I W" J 'naTJ
rnnnSnca tSoa .noooh T,o 'a,'v S,io%,,. Sl.
aIections CoooIJ t,,t 'I0 .Ii CSo '',.t - -
ali ,Io "r,ioIos ~ h. ,'Sy ShaJJi, G,'N oIa'o, .
,,ors. 40 Ill r,t ~ 'i'19 pa
and s;onIy nhov -, WI ,S,;I,:i,, ',1
and Soin,o,Ss Cox iii 1 ,..,.' ,,'..'.,' -
,,,o,,,, 80 Ill -, - on" ~ To'I''''T''N
Of NV 1;c, ,'>' ''''''0 '''' '''0 o'! .
! Gynost r,,,, not ,,....1- r,.,,,...1
10 LoI,ano oI ~ so - '''", ~ c.
| tJooS "'''' W. 90 ''',' t'o''''''-' .''
No,...,J mil. f... ,,..,.,-c,,
rraros, C,,o,j ~ , W. '''l
,borI, Grai, 'J y':r,.. NJ. J I,.J i',,. '..y
'l',',, - -, " ,.,.' "''' 3'''lIo'' I",
'I I,ro iS '''''I l'te giui 10 '"G N.soL an y.
II ~ 9'''''' '0''''""o SO ~ INC VHI VI
'"y - ny i1.I.o,n-o ,ou,,.,.. rr.. ,.,..c
lI'aao I,ao 'i-o d" tIy'LS Oh my pGLoI' }yi
maker {, great debts, high taxes and pro-
| carnations. And in William, the mi .41-
~, Tio PCopJJl uHuot Iuo DII''5H non >
G|u'|, G "pIy''uIse "uu ".scoteFe, an or.
~, tl,jl1I jl'I'l no ou' % 'ue
I ,'.,. '.',,'ei' "... -l.. AZ ''''.ilo'i'
S.o .S"'e'y poP'l pi"ilu 'ootuIer oi lLou-
ein ..Ll'n, upon JiI VIII whose articles lnere Is
lieyo in the Almighty Dollar, the only
god Of the Shoddyites, and in carrying on
the war as long as | make money out OF
it, and 90 in for The last man and last
dollar providing that am the last man
to 90, and get the last dollar myself.
further believe that Abraham the Firs.
has split more rails, expended more mon.
ey, wrote more proclamations, told more
stale jokes, caused more misery, sacrificed
more lives, and ran the country more in
to taxation and debt than all the PTesi
dents which baYe preceded him, and
ought TO be reelected again either by
bribery or fraud, so that | may contin-
uaiIy ieed at the public CRIB, Office with
our END; amen
Q,-What dost thou chiefly learn in
the'e arllcios OF thy DeHel
| , ist, lvaIn lHtIe ~ uoluIHS IKE
Shoddy.. Second, that black is white, and
white IS black, and that there is no dis
tlnotlon an colors, and that 1t would be an
'"P0aS'b""y to dsstngHtSh any difference be-
WIKI myself and Niger. Thirdly, to
brand every man as traitor that dares 10
think, speak or act different to myself.
q ou SAID that Abraham, William
ana salmon did promise Tor you that YOU
should Keep their commandments. Tell
me now many there be!
| len.
Q,--M hich are they?
I,--IAo Same which Abraham, William
aud salmon compel all their Ilck-spii!crs
10 taNo nciore they became members oil
Ihe AAoddy League saying we are your
Mas'cr5' masters ana nave raised you TO an equal
| NY WIN the aaIkey, ana hI!ed your pocE-
e's win sAinpiASiers'
I.sI Colnnl"no'neh', y,.'Y mem lAou shalI nave
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16
The Reign Cl .sr.o~
istr0tIon Of the o.
In The lay3 of tho

In the days of tho s.
Federalism had cont. Of .o.C
moat, octs OF dospotam .,r'
having some resemblance 10 III
distinguish u Admin. tration q,
ham Lincoln. Ono c.so may illusA
character OF many Others which occur
during the roigu o. terror pni,: federal.
ism.
The I&cr, q German Democratic pape~.
published at Reading Pa, by Henry Sn'-
der That paper was suppressed aud
Snyder arrested by orde: of Pres! 'ant
ans, for some criticisms or his Ada u4-
tration. This act OF tyranny aroused 70
once the Democratic 3N'rit of that a7y
try, and o small band headed by JOHN
Fries and John Miller held & meeting
and passed resolutions approving off,
Federal Administration and the alt.l ar
arrest Of Snyder, and the suppression o.
Lis Tapar, and asserting their 'ay... p
the press
Government soldiers we're al once {.
w2vdyl from PHILADELPHIA. to aI..-. ID
aud lis C9mpaIi0ts. Fries an / eiguyo,
or Democrats were arrested, forced TO Ea
| ton, Pa, ngd there locked up 20 dar.
collav, knee deep in wafer and nud, forty
, eight hours, aud then, -uuer sIon
guard Of lyjar0, soldiers, taken IS PHI
/ aduIIhi. anI i7pisoDcd. T1ere they
oaiyci % moc', trial the Judge Of the
. Count being % SUI oryienJ tool Of the Ao.
/ Imiuis.rati0u, ana The Jury pac ,eI by
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

D. a negro went 90 ,uo laEa .u .
iliIl Park, near Baltimore, on 4uIl-i.,.
aal killed half a dozen Of tue Jaaut
swan placed there for Ornauel. q
said be thought they were wild 90. "a.
he had right 70 kill thom. Iowas lr..
ing Tho entire load 10 Baltimore 90 .-.
he had oaptuacd quite q lI...
rey"A negro soldier, by the name
Cesar Hall, at Camp Grap7ine. EcE b
y-n, lately run his ofy5nct inIo @ So. &.
soldier ty Tho nome If Bowers. ,..
next ma,nias thc 30 Vas V.o4o.-a .
the rank oi corporal
Iha 1J- said 10 Doc s2l.DyJJJt us,. .
IN ihg Treasury. Why 10. t.hrlt A..
Jay }. ypL 10 The soldiers, as tae De0l .-
-.s.- IN C'nsle-- suggested:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16
9o&ttg, 0
From the Bellefonte Watchman.
JAMES HARVEY LARRIMER.
"IN MEMORIAM.'

lRe.pcc.jdly Dedicated to His "Deare.t F,iena.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

BY JOE W. FUREY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-16

hsas Eight hundred and fifty thousand
ooilais Is paid per year by the Government
ioF The Overland Nail to California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-25

Total in buss 49,. U31.3J3 5,7'6,50i 5eeS,U99
MoLAssES-G1ere Ia only moderate business, doing In
Of 10 bbs NewOfeani at bee a 81 g. and 90 hhd' Porto
Rico, AZ 81.
NAVAL sToRES-Ssirls Turpon''ue sold to the extent
q leo bbls in lois this morning at s 050S3 Ol but SUP
sequery holders acvsr ced the price TO 80 Is s owing
10 unfayot.h adyices from NewLern
PROFSONS1he Pork market is f,ily active and ssain
hrm,r failure delivery note sass OF 500 bb old Mess
buyers option May 2S 25 500 bbls Prime ies seer
Aay. al go p 800 bb.s. Meas seller Juns 80 -,
aud 90 bbf do buyer June 1t q So The sales on We
snot 200 bb f25 55d S2j Bi for Old Mess SHl1
So 81: for d.. 2i Prime aud s2t UG 81 20
lr Thu Mesa ksef i hrn aud in moderate demand; srfs
Of s bbs Ut @5bS II - Plain MrS and Sg0 10 Tor
elrt DO crce Beef quiet but held with increased hrnnes
Beef Hams rce and held higher Cut Nests are mod
eraely active and firm sales II 40 pkr. e. idl2c for
Lard /. active aud timer ses OF 800 b5s ana yes
at taN' fer No; and Ia dl4.c for fair TO piino sie4n
and Kettle Rendered.
RICEWe bear Of transactions to-day and prices for the
present must be considered az nominG. =,
SUBAR-IiGw Sugars in less active Lemind out t
may be quoted shade boter We qloe air TO go
Befun; A. l5ldclr ssle to-day Of l'ti hhdsi ~ 100
i6c JT Cuba 6a5i for Porto Rico, and New Orleans on
prste terms BY auction lco hhds dana ed Cuba, at .O
Igc esh Last evening TOO hhd GucUdcd in tue nooNel
SEFDS-1he market for Covrrsced 10 rather qnet yer
firm sales 81 10 bags A. l2t@l.ic ~ timothy Stea %
irn and in moderate request sales Of 29 buS ~ %
bush of - N. Rough FAxsccd steady am M
mand Of $50 bush. Ct 81 . p bush OF 20 No. Lise,d
steady sad In request sales Of IoOod5oco bags 0ncua
| In NostJn, 1t - 10 q bush Of " n.
TALLOW IL in aoye demand, and mo nltfkrt "
frne I'm svmrafhy with e1chluge and Eod sales OF yV
| 10 At 13tdlfc. Tor Western, 1870 ltc. for CITY
WHISKY continues la good demand, but TIC matet !.
lower and unsettled sales Of 1900 bills 1t 2Sstl ~ cf
state and 81 2G IS for Western, closing at ~ 70 refused
for choice bbs