davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-14


start on the 10Th Of March, 1854"
MAss1LLoS Rocx.-Yesterday We sawtwc
fine specimens Of ore from this claim. As
they sink upon the ledge it increases in width
until now, at the depth of twenty feet, they
have well defined ledge Of silver-bearlng
rock. The rock which was shown US yester-
day was filed with sulphurets, and bears such
a close resemblance TO Belcher ore that 1t
would be difficult to tell them apart, were they
placed side by side. The rock which they
are taking out now is Of much better quality
than that which short time ago assayed up
wards Of six hundred dollars to the ton. This
is certainly promising mine, II it Is OF the
range Of the renowned Comstock Ledge.
UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Alet letter dated
at Omaha City, Nebraska, December l2th,
saws. Professor Hodge has taken sur
vey of the Union Pacific Railroad, and re-
ports that there are easy grades through the
Cheyenne Pass, and abundant coal and IRON
ore on the eastern slope Of Black Hills, SIX
hundred miles due west from Omaha
FIRE AT THE WILLOWS, S. F.-The large
building Of the Willow Garden, beyond the
Mission Dolores, was entirely destroyed by
fire on the 18th, loss, SO. 600. The property
was owned by Phoebe. The upper part OF
the building was occupied by the family Of
Gilbert, who barely escaped with life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10

FINE ARTS Il. PRASo & Co. of Boston are
issuing sets of beautiful Chrome lithograpbic
albums pictures. We have seen four sets, viz
Autumn Leaves, Butterflies Moses and Flow
ers. The New York Euening Post, which never
commends anything not worthy of praise, says
Of these pictures
They represent summer and winter Iandsca pes,
flowers, American birds, autumn leaves, butter
flies, and moths. in short, animate aud mani
mate nature, with degree of truthtulness and
q delicacy Of touch winch are hardly exceled
by the finished pencil OF the best artists vet
the process by which they are made is the com
mon one of photographic printing in colors, but
it is refined with such exact skill Us TO bear the
likeness Of painstaking- labor upon the easel. Ii
is lees than two months since the introduction of
shcse wonderful little works oil art into this city.
but they have already taken last hold of the
admirers Of the beautiful To reproduce the
gorgeous tints OF autumn foliage, the spendors
Of brilliant plumage, the features of land
scape, the hu.' of butterfly, upon the plain
surface of white card, anu to do all this with
a rigid regari to the exigencies Of nature as
well rs of art, required an artistic mind and a
practsed hand. The success of Prangs artists
is marvel of patient application and poetic
instinct Ten scriesof these pictures have been
produced, and it is hard 70 say which is the best
Of the collection, whsrs all are 80 COED.
These pictures arc Of the Cdris.de-vin.c styl lie,
and will add much to the attractveness of pho
tographic albums, their delicate tints appearing
in pleasing contrast to the sombre uniformity ol
Photographic likencses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10
How Mrs. 0'Dowd Learned Italian.

wa, newly married when came abroad for
q abort wedding tour. The wyrd at that time
required newly married people to lay 10 small
stock of Continental notions, to assist their con-
nubialiiy and enable them to wear the yoke
with the graceful ease Of foreigners and 50
Mrs. 0'D. and started with one heart, one
passport, and-whats not so pleasant--on'
hundred pounds, to comply with this ordi-
nance OF course, once over the border--Once
IN France-it was enough. SO we took up our
abode IN a very unpretending little hotel OF
Boulogne sur-mur called {" La Cour dc Madrid, 4"
where we boarded for the moderate sum o. elev.
On francs City ceutimcs per dem-,he odd fifty
being saved by my vile not taking tho p Vt
prandial cup of coffee and rum.
There was not much to see at B)uogne, and
We soon saw it. For week or 10 Mrs. 0'D
used 10 80 odt mufllsd like one Of the sultan,
five hundred wives, protesting that she q surel,
DO recognized bu. she grow out ol the delu'lor
st last, and discovered that our residence at tn,
Cour de Madrid as eliectually screened us from
oil remark or all lnquiry a. ii we had taken uI
our abode in the Catacombs.
Now when one has got a large stock of an,
commodity on hand-I doa I care what it is
] tutfe hVshiuS ~ piWVAiuS 10 wv W nnu
market for it. Mrs. obs Investment wa
tashfulness. She was determined to be one o
the most timld, startled, blushing creatures tina
ever wore orange flowers and yet there va
not q man, woman or child in the whole tosl
who cared TO know whether the &C. for whiel
she left England wasa matrimony or murder
{" Don't you hate this place, Cornelius =
she never called me Con in the honeymoon
q Isn't II the dulhst drearies, hole you hay
ever been in :"
4" Not with YOU,
Then don't !awn when you say 80. | sl
hor it. lts dirty, its vulgar, i,'s dear"
L" No, no. !. amt dear, my love don't 81
dear"
billiards perhaps, and filthy cigars, and tia
greeniah bittor~-anJisette, ! think thcy call
--a,s cheap enough, perhaps hut these are a
lusuries can't share In ="
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10

pany of Indians, that be has already stationed on
the road between Warrenton Junction and Bris-
tow Station. Perhaps these last mentioned would
repel an attack Of Mosby's men and act galaatly,
but my opinion is, that they would run like the
ID The Fifth Corps has moved to the front,
and will Of course 90 into active service. Yeser
day was all through the Vermont Brigade. The
men are in excellent condition and all ready for
the Spring campaign. ! have just now received
information that, at Meade's Headquarters, eve
rything is packed up ready for o move, The ar
my is asundantly supplied with subsistence and
stores of all kinds. presume you will hear tba.
the army has moved before this week closes but
do not be in too great haste to ring bells and fire
cannon. We may not be successful at first; but
think Gen. Grant intends TO ring the bells that
hang in the Richmond belirles on or before the
Fourth Of July 1864,
RELIABLE
=. ). Gen. Burnside's force is estimated at
fifty thousand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10
FOR The TrsemAn
From the SharpshoOters.
BRANDY STATION, April 24tI

BRANDY STATION, April cath, ls6i
DEAR FREEMAS:-I have been very neglect
lul Of you, rs well as Of my other frieGds in
the beautiful land OF green hills, and maple
sugar but can plead as an excuse, that bus.
ness is very driving in our line for, although
we have not had much lighting to do, we have
done heap Of getting ready Doubtless you
are aware that the Army Of the Potomac has
been solidsted-recrulted, sc.
&C., but you may not have realized how much
moving camp, turning in old things AMI draw.
ing new,-policeing ,-reyiewing-inspeeting,
40. this recognizing includes. The lst L. S.
S. s had to move with the rest-about two
miles into camp vacated by another regiment,
and where wood was very scarce, water very
poor, but mud very plenty. When we had got
the dirt out Of our eyes, and things Strengthened
around little, we found ourselves in the 2nd
brigade (Gen. Hay's)-3d division tGen. Biz
ney 's),-2nd army corps (Gen. Hancock. J
This corps is now composed of divisions, the
lst and 2nd containing the whole origiral corps
the 3rd is Birueys division, formerly the lst
corps, and the ith what wdS the Fad Of the Sd
corps, while the remaining Sd division oil the
Sd corps is now in the 9th corps Our regi-
ment is commanded at present, by Major Mat
took of the 18th Maine apparently very in
teIligeul and worthy young officer, and a native
Vermonter.
All of our corps who belonged to tho old 81
are to retain the old corps badges (,he diamond,
but our regiment wear them Of two thirds the
sizo Of those worn by the infantry. We ar,
also to have our position on the right Of tn,
brigade, which now contains nine regiments
the three brigadcs which formerly composed tn,
division being consolidated into two, the Is
and 2nd
Our time has been nearly all occupied lately
by reviews, and inspections, till it seems to N,
that our appearance must suit the most Difficult
taste, even the white gloves have not been tor
gotten How can the rebellion stand belor
white gloves, and we'll polished brasses and
boots? The last review came of Friday th
22nd, When the 2nd corps was reviewed b.
Gen. Grant, Gems Meade and Hancock also b9
ing present
| Nom tho talk Is Of move, very soon, por
haps tomorrow but which way or what fol
no one seems to have any idea. Gen. Grant
think, is man that knows how to keep his ow
counsel and to move about how and when
thinks it best.
The we,thcr has been fair for several day.
aud the mud is fast drying up,
Yours for the Union,
W. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10

very handsome l2mo volume, at price whc
is within the means Of all readers. They hav
also ready third edition, which is Of the sg
size and is finished to match exactly With To
library editions of Prescott's Works Both 0
these new editions include the entire content
of the quarto, and contain also the portrait o'
steel
The book is sn apprecative record OF tins llf
of the delightful historian. Mr.. Ticknor be
came acquainted with Prescott al the school 0
Rev. DR.. Gardiner, Rector Of Trinity Church
Boston They were then boys, Pr scott being
only fourteen years old and the warm friendship
they formed lasted through The life OF the bisto
rian, and has led Mr. Ticknor to write this crate
full tribute to the memory Of his companion
school fellow and intimate personal friend.
There is no scholar, and hardly any reader oil
history or general literature, who is tot inter
eited IN learning the rsonal history the friend
ships and animositcc, the joys and sorrows, the
work and the play, the every day lie, the Ia
mlliar letters, and the natural play Of the mind
Of authors like Prescott, whose writings have
made them celebrated, and carried their NAMES
wherever the English language is spoken, and
MIR. Ticknor has only supplied what was pub
lie want in this Biography. No library which
contains Prescott's works--and what library
does not 3-should be without this book
LETTER to a Whig Member of the Southern Ia.
dependence Association BY Goldwin Smith.
Boston Ticknor and Fields. 1864 pp, Ga.
This is most able and admirable discussion
Of the English view Of the rebellion and the
struggle for the preservation Of the government
Of this country. The publishers have obtained
OF the author the advance sheets, and it's ar-
pearance in this country is contemporaneous
with its publication in England With think
ing men in England the Letter cannot fail to
have an excellent influence, as it exposes with
the most fearless logic the pretences, shams,
and subterfuges resorted to by " Southern AS
socialone abroad to destroy the . Great Re-
public, and build W on it's ruins slayehod-
ing, mao-stesling aristocracy.
The Letter is printed in paper covers, and the
chespnes, Of the edition will contribute to give
il the wide circulation which its merits deserve.
Hdrper's Magdsin, for june is'upon our ia
BILE, almost before May has opened. The present
number commences the 29th volum. Of the Mag
aLine. II contain, tho commencement OF q" Our
Mutusl Friend :" by Charles Dickens, which by
special arrangement with the author will appear
in Harper's simultaneously with It's publication
10 Eng land. The story will be illustrated the
illustrations for the presen, number having been
delayed, will appear in the number for July.
This number contains the conclusion OF The
Small House at Abingdon" Iu consequences OF
a delay in the transmission OF the sheets Of
Mr.. Thackeray's" Den, Duyal, the chapters
intended for this number have necessarily been
postponed until the next number
TIE Ansrreaa Exchange and Rev,ero for MAY
has been received, from the Publishers, Fowler
d. Moon, Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10
From tho Army Of the Potomac.
Brandy Station, Va, Ma,

Brandy Station, Va, May Sd 1864
EDITOR on FREEMAN Gen. Burnside has,
with the Ninth Army Corps, arrived at Warren
ton Junction, aud will. think, have his Head.
quarters there. He is relieving the Filth Corps
they have been acting as guard on the railroad
between Alexandra and Culpepper. Gen. Burn
side has one brigade Of con,raband,, and one com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10
1Doetrp,
Divine Ejaculation

JAFAbO
Fountain Of light and living breath,
whose mercies never fail or fadsi
FtlI me with life tha. hath no death
VII me with He that hath no shade
Appoint the remnant Of my days
To sse Thy power, and sing Thy prAis'
Lord God OF gods, oslo whose throne
Stand storm, and hre o, what shall ~
Return to heaven, tha. Is our own,
wheA all the world belongs to Thee
We have 20 oFsrhgto impart
Bat praises and wounded heart
Wha, posses or what crave,
Brings no content great God, M,
II what would, or what have,
Bo not possessed and blest In Thee
What enjoy, o make It mine,
In making me, that have II, Thine.
When winter fortunes elou the brows
OF summer friends, when eyes grow strange
When plightsd faith forsets It's VOWS
When earh and all things In u change,
o Lord Thy meroie, fall me never
where once thou loVst, Thouioy'a forever
John QuTIss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10
hlisteIlarlp.
New Publications.

SERMONS Preached at Trinity Chapel Brighton.
By the late Rev. Frederick W Robertson, NJ.
A., the Incumbent Fifth Series. b ,ston Tick
nor and Fields PIP. q
The Sermon Of Mr.. Robertson is thus spoken
Of in Blackwood's Magazine
4" For while hapless Englishmcn complain ia
tue papers, and IN private, IN many varied
wall over the sermons they have 10 listen to, it
is very apparent thst the work of the preacher
has not fallen IN any respect out Of estimation
Here ls book which has gone through as great
number OF editions as the most popular novel
1t bears Nudes stamp upon its dingy boards
and has all those marks Of arduous service which
are only to be seen in books which belong 10
public libraries. Ii is thumbed, dogs cared, pen.
cil.marked, worn by much peTusal Is 1t, then,
q novel? On the contrary it is a volume Of ser
mons. fine, tender, and lofty mind, lu ol
thOughttulness, full Of devotion, has herein left
hiS legacy to hls country. Ii is not rhetoric, or
any vulgar excitement OF eloquence that charms
30 many readers to the book, so many hearers tO
this preachers feet II is not with the action
Of Demosthenes, with outstretched arms and
countenanee Of flame, that he presses his gospel
upon his audience. On the contrary, when we
read those calm and lofty uttorances, this preacher
seems seated, Ike his Master, with the multitude
palptating round, but no agitation or passion
in his own thoughtful, contemplatiIe breast
The Sermons Of Robertson of Brighton, have
few Of the exciting qualities Of oraiory. Save
for the charm OF singularly pure and lucid
style, there almost sole attraction consists in
their power OF instruction, in their faculty Of
opening up the mysteries Of life and truth. IL
is pure teaching, 50 for as that ever can be ad-
ministered to populaf audience which is
offered to us in these volumes.
These dscounes are not written out in full as
they were delivered, but rather contain the essen
tiaI parts Of sermons preached. As an example
of the style Of the preacher, We give IN full the
sermon, or the short discourse, on " Christian
Friendship.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For Square Of l2 lines or ess Of NonParel type
three Insertions 81 00 for each subsequent insertion
II Gems uHless the umbeF Of Insertions are ~ on
the Advertisement will b. continued tll ordered ont
Liberal discoan' made Merrl ants ane ntrrs adYer.
tising by the year
Proba'e ami Commss oHers' Notices. 81 0eAeh
For Notices Of Lberstos Rstrays, The Formation ana
Dissolution Of Jopsrnethps Sc ell 90 each Tor thr'e
insertions If sent by mail the money must accompany
the order
Notices In news columns 10 cents per line each inser
ton. hu. n charge made 4 less han so cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gralts but
extended Obituary No ices Poetry, will be charged
haif advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-10
L,rE or WILLIAM HSoktrr Pancor n

LlrE or WILLIAM HrsokLEY PREscor By
George 'licknor. Boston Ticknor q Fields.
This admirable biography, which has been rc
ceved with the warmcst encomiums both at
home and abroad, was originally published in an
elegant qcOrto volume, illustrated in tho high.
est style Of art, aud au edition was printed which
was thought almost too large for these present.
times But the whole Of that edition has been
exhausted, and now, in answer to the general
demand, the Publishers, lMessrs. Ticknor a
Fields Of Bos,on,) have reproduced the life ir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

u; s:s, :s5 ss:s 9:
r%s .s P S:r are
rrds .f.sr"oSa sesss sixteenth
sss sssrs ~: e .a.:
s county Measshan Irsiaed 10 The Sh year Of her
% s o. i s. s' sas
Mere .s ~ :1s
Saughss loving sister and kind fead loved beloved
providence papers please copy.
sss ,sas an. AND as casSs Illness HENRY
as % e % %y are
gsl.sf AIN e .s TssIs. = 4
'orTR Rs o. .a city, ssss y y'sss .,
sssats. O. Henry and Isabelle Ten Brooch aged
sS o.
>. v.s ssgsr-At New Utrecht on wednesd.y Fsbrusry
Of sy and
s 1sd e s" - y! %
re 1.. H.. Srriday, stternosn. :. two clock
ssss S.' scs
place spa rom ds Gun .re. mi.
lFrid.y, afternoon friends and relatives
. W::Tsa,..T- Harlem: on Thursday February rs
cssny Arsa ne beloved wife Of Henry westerva aged
The ,s.s, e tn, family are ,s.pse.ss
street. near Fourth avenue sunday twelve o'clock.
X ELtxAs.rH widow OF Joseph 6kdmore Wright, In the
18th year 0f her ago.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 at
ten the funerai from her late residence this frday
afternOou, at three O'Clock. II ef - /.
Wo0pcoCK-AtB Bedford, Westchester county. on Thurs
d.y. February rs MANY ANN Coos wife Of William r.
Woodcock aged 65 years IT. W Lid
= 4 & ~ &. y.
SatuuAy AFTERNOON at O'Clock Carriages viii DO wait
1S on Aonday morning NJ o'clock at zth street aud
rSYfh Avenue V attend che tNtsrment ~ Trtuiy Ceeer
xATEs-On Thursday. February Is, JosxrH BOsw0RrM,
soH OF Charles and Josephss b. Yates. aged months
Toe rends and resves Of family are invited 10 At
TONG sne fune q Sermon No EAs Thirty third street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

THR STEAMSHIP HAvAxA Capt Greene. sailed yesterday
afternoon for Havana and New Orleans
sHp GRxr lAoLn Cutler, 81 Baltimore from Rio Janero.
reports-Jan H. lat ~ % g. Ion 80. AN, during squal
cfran and fos came IN ec!scn With steamer Mohcan.
NEST and jlbeoom ss1gpiss fore and main channe a!ry
and ns. ,ops. l End ne no..s los,
Be reported al hinds well would havs 90 into port for
rspai Had heavy weather the coast split siila &C.
on Cape Haterss saw white bottom schooner capsixed
s.Ir ApEiAip. cu'tng ficm Liverpool for New York,
SUR MARI ,BIdgeo, from Cadis Cor Boston, with salt,
arrived at 81 Thomas Jan ~ with four feet OF water In her
hod.
smr CATHEDRAL Mecher from Boston Cor Point Dc aallc
Calcutta laden with Ice &C. put into 81 Thomas Jan 49,
with rudder head gone and leaky.
BArR AHxipn. Nr). from New York for Point aPe,re,
0uadaoupe with provisions aud cooperags, arrived So
Thomas Jan IS, with fsrssopmast. &c, gone.
BRie THuRsroy, LAmpher. from Nayasss, Cuba. pre-
viousy reported ashore fnicum Island, UP Phs
scHR wxsr WIND. Gilman, from Turks Islands for Phs.
delphlA With SALT put into 50 Thomas Jan -, with loss Of
sale Ac; had been 70 the northwest Of Hastsraa
scaR Tissss from ya!umsre for Porte e e sho
mas Feb 5 lsaky, with loss Of sails and boats
Bchn MARIA PARSONS Nara Foss) frY Philadelphia
for Boston. with ceai OIL was Lewes pei 10th inst nav
S GU w y being
leak.
scms Kossurm. Capt McDcnald Of and for Gloucester
from Nswfoundsnd WA totally lost on the 18TH INST while
mis- stayed sruck ledge The Kossuth was built At
Dorchester county Nd In sz9 ISL 7296hs tons bur
sss sn % SsT Vas vsS Al
witch mostly covered ~ insurance a occs In Beverly
Plymouth and New s smsr.,. So.
SHIP Aadsbou Makswa frsu Liverpool Sep. 10 Cor Ran.
go3u OCT 10, no lab a. 1870 III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

The wheat market ives nominaiy 10 . d lower with
Ton sc: iss sSSs sa.ss =: 1 sss: cssssss
:n:.: VIM: s i:a !: ;s Z .as I:
ssG Ss 81
s as5 ns. B ws mi. 70:
a wsSsn n. ssf: sSss sss
e sod San 70 prime FAIR JERSEY S
Ole for Canadian and SC ao2c for State western
COTroN hrm At Sic. for middins apisnia Sales LOO
Far,cnrs dul except steamers to Great Britain
which were taking freight =. iriains advance Upon r.cs
Sss aaa chiefly A%s'isin u.s.
sssSp b H.: sis: q ssa bacon n sS p?
butter and cheese and s0C hays seed sos
isrd y: and ::m s.efi los Ss'' Ss: 10 sor
ons se. sa ss ;.;sSs S g. ssr
per GU bbs hour 49, and 200 boxes bacon
t. pei 81 e ~ Ss ss
%. Win % n.s $780,
rs.sS.sy. EsesH,. ls.l sss II. m.rke. va. s..
ble refined having declined % 3D. but The advises from
S oil ana ~
held INN = Me and contract: e Che s.tsos Of
.:s s ss q. 81. r. ST. r. y 1 Sas asd
i.s about L5o Phi: aOs gravity for March :. sls &C.
AGO. bbs ~ $50 sc the latter for choice white including
lots for immediate and future delivery Several contracts
settled which the brokers wronguly report sales
so bills free sold at &c. S o asked for choice Ben
LIZ bbls pork 2s packages beef
Isl do lard. l7l bhs cut meats and 1209 dressed hoss
The market Tor provisions was mixed today and prices
uona The demand for pork fair DID, which brought
fun prces; but moderate for which was sc lower
In the absence Of export demand the nbcrnisn new.
was without perceptble influence The demand for beef
was mooerate and prices were without change Beet hams
were steady. Baron without especial change Cut
meats were steady. with fair demand q absut yes
terdays priceA Lard Was In moderate demand, and
The msrkss Vas scarcely 20 arr Dressed hog: sold q
s2s e2K or DO Ss 70 III FOR prime and sls for
new do Included IN the sales 5000 bbls mess
DO for karck 81 s IS; 800 bb beef II previous
pvices; 5v packsg Cut meats, part 10 arrive ~ sc
l0c fer shoudsrs 10. n<e. rshor add ltAc IKE
for long cut hams 20 bblS sad uerces lard o. 3c
for April Ard Nay delivery. a lc Se -, -. os
1o 1. :, isr as moderate demand WIN
sccssIssiei duh at previous prices Sales u! hhds
q 3c l3,ss for Cuba musccvado and IKE alse fsr
WnisEEr vas again lower with s.les Of 500 bbs at &c.
woor-Ths duh except foreign suitable for
sarpst ana Army .ersey and prices are sp
arr. Sales 1910 lbs domestic for No pulled 7oc
oc for super and extra Do and 72c 7ec for fsese
also u0 bales foreign private terms Atauction, loV
bales Cape brought cJI1c S2lsc, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
sales IT the Public Board.


N THURSDAY, FEB. III P. n.
AsHrs.-heceps. 81 bbs Market Arm. At $s s7k for
pots with sales or Il bbs Pearls are noannaly $40
observation-disclosures. 67pv bSls nour, l0i bbs and
Las bags corn meal 2e49 bushels wheat lSA9l do oats
lols do corn. 25J do ,ll DO barley and GA do malt
The news from Europe advising decline IN the English
ern flour to day, and decline Of l0 was esabshUd
on the common and medium grades Trade brands were
S!osnS e Souehsrn Hour Was sis lower and moderate
movement SALES sp bba Of the former ana 90 Of the
latter Germ moa! was fairly active but without quotabc
Wenge sales 700 b6ls - 10 Ter BRANDY and Is %
- W Tor jersey DuckWh0a 000r dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

the 9TH and 18th covered SSH bales me following
were the quotations.
Ordinary 90 II Middng ..,.......--,s 10
Good ordinary ......72 rs Strict mdding. VI
Low middhng 49,. IA rs Good middIing. 49, 70
Since the LIST OF September OF OCT cotton have
arrived at New Orleans and the shipments during the
same time amounted o223 bales amounting In value
TO nearly twenty-five millions or dollars