davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

enlargement Of the Illinois Canal, 50 that
vessels Of six hundred ions burden can
pass.
letter Of the 18th says:
The rebels are concentrating near
this strong held, and BatOn Rouge, and
becoming quite enterprising. They
push their pickets close TO u lines.
The rebel Gen. Adams has several
brigades distributed at Woodville.
Clinton Jackson and Gen. Ullman,
took quite a number of prisoners to-day.
Most of them profess themselves sick Of
the war, and are glad TO be taken. They
declare that they never heard Of the
Presidents Amnesty Proclamation.
TIE statement published in Northern
papers some time since, Of the capture
and Imprisonment at Richmond Of Gen.
Ulman, is entirely untrue.
Gen. ST. George Cooke, comma ndIng
at Baton Rouge, and Gen. Ullman have
sent out large d~etachments to try and cut
off some Two thousand rebels who are
making a stand about Is miles east
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 23.--Judge
Woodward's decision of the constitutions
alitv Of the CONSUMPTION Law and %injunc-
ton of restraining Federal officers from
taking drafted men from the State, has
been nsgatived by the decision Of the
full bench. Only two Judges dissenting.
Baltimore, Jan. 23.-The Richmond
Wing. 10Th y Southern papers say
the a~pprehensive attack on Savannah is
a part Of the enemy's programme on the
coast during the winter. This infer red
from certain movements at Healton
Head, which seems to indicate the con.
centration Of their forces for that pur-
pose. Another reason for belief tia : il
would constitute base operations against
Charleston.
Baltimore, Jan. 23.--In the Maryland
Legislature the House delegates yester-
day passed a series Of resolutions endors-
ing the Administration Of Abraham
Lincoln and re. nominating him President.
Murphy, Of Baltimore, introduced a reso-
luton providing for the expulsion of any
member using disloYal language.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
TELEGRAP lEEg.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Some amendments
TO the tax bill, which passed The House
yesterday, wes enormously reported last
night. The following is correct: Sec
ten First provides that a duty Of sixty
cents pei gallen on al spirits OF the first
preof distilled and sold or removed for
consumption or sale. Adullerated liquors
are TO pay an additional duty Of twenly
cents per gallon. Provided that said
duty on spirityous beverages shall be
collected at 40 lower rate than first
proof, and shall be Increased in proper
ton for greater strength than that Of the
first proof. Spirits distilled prior TO the
date OF this act, shall be subject to the
rates Of duty prIvided by it freta aud af
ter the 18th of January, except spirits
which have already been taxed under
the law OF July, 1862, which shall got
bear more than The additional tax previd.
ed by the act. All distilled liquors. Up
en- which the excise duty is imposed by
law, may be exported without the pay
ment of SAID duty, be removed. under
such regulation and upo1 the execatian
of such transportation and bonds as the
Secretary Of the Treasury may prescribe.
Provided that the said spirits arc trans
ported directly from the distillery to The
bounded warehouse. aud in 10 case shall
a drawback be allowed.
Section Seven provides that there shall
be collected on the spirits distilled from
grain and other materials distilled from
American or foreign production imported
frem foreign countries, Of the first proof
the duty will be ferty cents per gallon,
and no lower rate Of duty shall be col
leCted upon the basis of the first proof,
and shall be increased ia proportion fer
any greater streng than the strength of
the first proof, and hon all such spirits
imported prior to the hssags6f shis act
there shall be levied an addfional taxof
forty cents, except cotton bought
and SOLD by the Government, free from
tax.
Washington, Jan. ga dispatch
from Admiral Lee reports the destrue-
ton Of t~wenty-one blockade. runners.
within a short perIsd, off Wilmington.
It is estimated that the cost of shin
canal around Niagara Falls, is FIVE hun
dred thousand dollars. Il Is proposed to
build it from the headwaters to Lewis
ten, a distance of eight miles In addi-
ton to this, thifty-fve hundred thou
sand will be asked for the enlargement
of locks on the Oswego and Erie Canals;
four millions for the canal from the
Saint Lawrence River via Lake Cham
pain to Albany /; thirteen millions for the
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
EStFay Notice,

Taken up BY the undersigned, ivis,
nile below AeAsoeks ISLAND; in Nsml5a >.
Nebrska, on the 18th day Of EovsmIs-
Whitecalf Witba red head, one year OH =
and Waite steer, with Bit out Of lsss - Oas
cd. One line back hisfsr with red sidss "
years old with swallow fork, and white /.
One brown biefer the same marked. an
red and white speckisd hiefsr same ,rtaI
One red and white hiefsr with linz -
one year old With swallow fork in riybt
underbit in same. Two red hiefsrs tie
and age. One pale red and white bise-
ags with swallow fork in right ear. On III
aud white Eisfsr with laTgs white SPOT IN ~
head, one year old and past. Ore hlaeg sss
posed to be six months Old. Also one br,Jia
With line back, two years old last spring.
BrOwnyille, Jan. %, 1858. wa. CLRNvvS
n22-S-3t-SISp0. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
Review Of ST. Louis Market.
ST.. LOWS, Jan. %, 1864.

TOBACCO-Sales embraced onIytwo
hhds common leaf al ST. so to Is 40,
and | box medium do at S27 IS per 100
lbs. Cids two hhds were rejected.
HEMP-Market quiet, with sales of
200 bales good undressed at Sl1O per
ton. and As do dressed on private terms.
COTTON AND LEADING sales
reported Of lead.-A lot of 73 bales good
%middling cotton brought 77o per 10.
FLOUR-Market quiet and unchaug-
ed, with sales of 20 bbls fine at S. p;
So do superfns at IS IS, SO do at SIS IS;
III do single extra at s. % per Dbl, and
300 do do on private terms.
WHEAT-Receipts small and market
inactive, with sales of 40 SKIS at 81 30
to l IS per bushel for prime and choice
fall.
CORN-Dall and lower, wit h sales Of
1000 SKIS new at 81 90 per bushel.
OATS-Sales comprised 500 SKIS.
part at % 1-2 on the spot, and the bal
ance at CSC, delivered.
BARLEY AND RKE-A small lot Of
Idli DhEl8V was SOlO a. o. w. ouN . CoN
pie of small lots of rye, composing 90
sacks, al 81 % per bu shell.
PROVISIONS AND LARD-We heard
of no business.
HOGS-Most of the receipts consisted
Of previous ~centpaCts. We quote al 8 10
7,l-2e per pound for light to heavy.
GREASE-Sole Of "a packages yell
low at 9l-2c per ID.
W~HISEY-There has been a consid-
cradle decline, with a sale of 100 brls on
private terms.
DRIED FRUIT-Sales Of 50 pkgs
apples al 81 so; SO do at 81 81 IA, 5
do at 81 go; 10 pigs peaches in quarters
at So %; 3 do mixed at 50 IS, and 4 DO
In halves at s. so per bushel.
SUNDRIES-We quote unwashed
wool at 40 to rs; fleece washed do at
go 20 s. tub washed do at IS to rs;
feathers at 23c; ginseng, northern and
sou theFn, al so TO soc beeswax at AZ to
44c per ID.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The following Preamble and Joint
Resolutions were passed unanimously in
both Houses Of the Legislature Oh the
20th. They were introduced by Hon
7. N. Marquett, of Cas- county, ard are
but a just tribute TO the heroic bravery Of
the gallant soldiers who have gone for
ward from Nebraska, to battle for Con-
s%titutional liberty, at the call Of their
country:
Whereas. A wicked and uncalled for
rebellion now deyastates a large portion
of our beloved land, threatening its very
existence. And
Whereas, Our brave men have at
their country's call gone to fight her
battles and preserve the Institutions of
our Fathers; therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Council and House
of Representatives Of the Territory Of
Nebraska, that the thanks sf the people
Of this Territory are due and are hereby
rendered, through their Legislative as
sembly, to the brave men who have gone
from our Territory to battle for'tbe pre-
%servation of our country. That we look
with pride and satisfaction upon the re-
cord our soldiers have made since the war
of the rebellion was In%augurated, and
that their unsurpassed bravery on every
battle field from Fort Donelson, where
the blood Of the Nebraska First mingled
with the crimson tide of the brave Of
other States who esaso1rated with their
lives the first victory of the war, down
10 the heroic defence Of Cape Giradeau,
where the sons Of our Territory, almost
unaided, achieved one of the most bril-
liant aud decisive victories that will adOrn
the annals of the present struggle, a
record which commands the admiration
Of the world, and places US under a debt
of gratitude to those brave men which
we never can repay.
Resolved, That u warm and earnest
~sympathies are extended to the friends
and relatives of the gallant dead Of our
Territory who gave up their lives that
their country might live.
Resolved, That the Governor Of the
Territory be requested to transmit a copy
of these Resolutions to General John III.
Thayer, and also a copy to Colonel Rob't
R. Livingston, to be by him eommuniea-
ted to the officers and soldiers under his
command and also a copy to Lieut. Col.
M. T. Patrick 10 be communicated to the
officers and soldiers under his command
This is a just tribute, but we are sorry
10 notice that the gallant deeds and noble
bearing Ct the Nebraska Second have
not won them a place in the remembrance
of the peoples representatives. Their
record is too plainly written on the scalps
of the %treacherons savages who ihreaten-
ed our frontier, and in history, to need
repetition on our part. Though their
service was to persue a savage enemy
over an uninhabited country, a thousand
miles from civilization, and suecor in
case of defeat impossible and though
their connection with the rebellion is not
so conspicuous as that of the First Ne
braska T; yet, the hardships and privatiOns
endured, and the fortitude and bravery
exhibited in defending the frontier, We
-thinl sb4ul4- win ihom nj laasi anao
acknowledgement from Nebraska's Legisla-
tors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
Legislative.
Wednesday, Jan. 90, 1864.

Mr.. Cadman, Of Clay. presented a pc.
tition from the citizens of Clay and Gage
Counties for the division of Clay County.
Read and referred to Committee on
County Seats and Boundaries.
Mr.. Sim. of Otoe, introduced H. F.
No. "a, a bill for an act to amend an act
providing for the Better regulation OF
schools in Nemaha county. Read first
time.
MI, Dorsey, of Nemaha, introduced a
bill for an act to amend an act respecting
elections. Read first and second time
and referred to Committee on Privileges
and elections.
Mr.. Cadman, of Clay, introduced H.
f. Nc. IS, an act Authorizing Waller w.
Ward aud Charles Filiy, to erect a mill
dam across the Great Nemaha River, in
Johnson county. Read first and second
times and referred.
Mr.. Chapman, from Committee on
Corporations, submitted a report upon
II. F. No. 80. a bill to erect a toll bridge
across the Little Nemaha River-re-
porting the same back with amendments
thereto attached aud Recommending the
passage of the bill. Report adopted, and
the bill as amended ordered engrossed
for a third reading.
Mr.. Kennedy, from Committee on
Judiciary submitted a report on H.. F.
No. 10, a bill providing for an estray
law, reporting the bill back and recon-
mending its passage. Report accepted.
Also, c. B. No. A, a bill to abportion
and define the Councilman Districts.
On motion of Mr.. Renner, Of Otoe,
they proceeded to the consideration of
bills from the Council. which were read
first and second Zine and referred 70 ap-
propriate committees.
On motion, the resolutions introduced
into the House endorsing the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, were taken
up and passed by a vote of-ayes, %
nays, g..
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

On notion of Mr.. Doom, the vote by
which he report Of the Committee was
accepted, was considered.
On notion Of Mr.. Little, the following
section was added:
Sec. ?. THIS act shall take effect and
be in fGce from and after It's passage
until thi close Of the session of the Leg
iclstureo of the Territory or future State
of Nebraska. next converting after the
first day Of June, A. ID. 1865. and no
longer, and shall then expire Of It's own
limitatiin.
On mtion, the bill as amended was
passed
On mtion, the Council adjourned IN
til 10 oeleck Monday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

Mr.. Marquette, from Committee on
Judiciary submitted a report on the bill to
grant a deyorce to Louisa 0. Worden,
stating that 10 the opinion of the Com
mittee, the matter is not a fit subject for
Legislation, aud recommending that the
bill be indefinitely postponed.
Also. ca G. B. No. Is, a bill provid-
ing for special terms of the Supreme
Court, with amendments attached and
recommending the passage Of the same.
Also, on G. B. No. 6, a biI for IN act
to enable the military aud volunteers of
the Territory, when in the military SER
vice of the United States 10 exercise the
right Of suffrage; reported back the print
ed bill, without amendment and recon-
mending its passage. Report adopted.
Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on
Roads submitted q report on Fl. F. No,
6, 8 bill for an act relative 10 a Ierritor-
ial road from Nebraska City 10 Brown.
vile, recommending that the bill 40 not
pass,
MI. Porter, from Commiuee Oh expen-
submitted a report on H. f. No.
IL, ga bill for the relief Of families of
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
HOUSE.

AOO4La
The issolution of MI. Rice, Of Nsma-
Ia, relative TO the printing Of Joint Reso-
~lutions IA the State of the Union, and
the resolutions endorsing the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, together
with the ayes and nays, thereon, were
taken ", and on motion of Mr.. Renner,
of Olee the further consideration of the
resolution was postponed until July 4th,
1864.
On leave, Mr.. Rice was permitted 10
Withdraw the resolution.
By Mr. Rice, of Nemaha, a bill to
amend an act entitled an act TO amend
tho Sls1l code Of ~Procednra
Also. H.. F. Ne. go, a bill for an act to
locate a Territorial road from Nsmaha
city to the State line of Kansas. Read
lst and ID lime and referred to commit
tee on Roads.
H. F. Ne. 81, a bill for an act to
amend section two of al act regulating
weights and measur es, was taken up
Read a third time and passed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

Two more Nebraska Soldiers fallen-in love
In Nemaha City, Jan. 26th, "a, by Rev.
A. G.. White, Capt. John S. Minick and
Miss Alice A. Lockwood.
Also by the same, on the same day at the
residence of the BRIDES father in Fairview.
Mr.. John Montieth and Miss. Anne Thomp-
son, all of Nemaha County, N. T.
Thus in the "bivouac of Ife,o the heroes
who never quail before mars, fall before the
shafts of Cupid.
They never yielded 10 the artillery of the
foe but surrendered to the "small arms"--of
women. Requies cant pace.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
PFObafe NOfiee-
20 ~ 90 wHoM M MAY CONcEr

TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCET
Notice is hereby given that a petition =
this day fled in my Office BY Elenoro H
Administrative Of the estate Of JansT
Kelley, deceased, the prayer Ct which 4,
obtain an order to all the following real sbs
to wit: The southeast IA Of the h,
sec. Is, town 5, range 10 east (exeepta 6ri
blocks sold off the east side. Anditbn
dered that Saturday the, 18th Of Fs5nr
1864, is the time set to bear and deisns
said petition. Any person concerned ur
appear aud show aus why said order sho
not be granted.
d. G. SANDERS, Probate Judgs.
Brownville, Jan. Is, 1864. n2l-S-St @4-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
Commissioner's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that We win as son-,-
sione-s in partition offer for sale at public aafs
on the 10th day Of February, A. d. 1864, bssr
the hours OF 10 o'clock, a. IA. and 4 o'clock D N
in 'front.' OF the store Of David Butler, ID PsEs
City, n. T., for one third cssh, one third me
year and one third ia we years, to be seeuul
note and mortgage on deferred payments, tths Su
East quarter OF section e~leven, in township e
range eleven, east,i in PaEnee county, n. T..
j.. s. WOODS,
r. n. ANDERSON, fCommiei-sl
WM. EDWARDS,
PeWnee City, Nj, Dec. Is, 'B3. n20-3Esi
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
EsfFaT H0gg-

Taken up By the undersigned Twin,
norta Of BrOwnvills, 10 Nema6a Coup,y
60 thaEzSd day Of January 1854; nins Bs5, Ss3a
the greater part Of them spotted and pars y
mar6ed With . swallow fork in right a.. II
eight and ten n0ntas old. JOHN W. BEyyFS
Rr0WnTille, Jan. %, 1854. n29-S9Sstal
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
Probate Netjee.

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN. VITA.
is hereby giveHtnat Saturday tia 9th dag oih.
ruary, A d. 1884, II u, the time set to gro6sh
last will and testamsas Of William WHlsoa Z, ssi
Nemaha County, Nebraska.
D. e. SANDERS, Probate Jaia
B~rownville Jan. lIth 1864.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

Nebraska soldiers in the service of the
United States" reporting the same back
without amendment and recommending
Its passage.
Mr. Marquette, of Cass, offered Joint
Resolutions rendering the thanks of the
people Of Nebraska Territory through
their Legislature, to the soldiers of Ne
braska in the service of The United
States. Resolution adopted.
The Clerk Of the House appeared with
a message, informing the Council that
the House had passed.
H. t. Nos, a bill for an act to author
lie garnisheements IN certain cases.
On motion Council Adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
AID
EstraT Notice.

TAKEN Up BY THE UNDERSIGNED
one mile north Of Nemaha City; on the
10th of Nov. One heifer, three years old in
the spring, white body with a little mixture Of
red. red neck and ears, white face, horns turn
in and up, red and white legs.
WI. II. HAWLEY.
No. 8-3t-pd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
STRAY NOTICE

Taken Up by the subscriber, living thrss -
south Of BFOWnYille on the bottom read, on the
of December, one heifer 2 year old in the
red roam, slnars crop of left ear.
ABRAHAM ASN
jan. 1st, 1853. n20-3t Pd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The Secretary Of War has ordered the
diseonlinuance of the Two dellars to or
for the acceptance of recruits for yOlun-
tesr regiments.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
$50 REWARD.

DESERTED FROM THE RENDEZVOUS
Nebraska City, Y. T.. Aiedeal Fiethauser,s HE
Of the 1st Nebraska Cavalry. Said FistaauSie
light red hair, blue eyes, light eompleuoa o ?
years Of age, aud was born in Gernany. hssm
q term Of enlistment in Company F, q SelI
Cavalry, and. hos his discharge from that CguF
and Regiment.
The above reward will be paid Cor his srpnil
sion and delivery to any Provost Marshal IL
United States. &,
WI. A. POLOCE,
"a Lieut.. 1st Neb. CaTB
Resruitiu O9a1
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken Up By the undersigned two miles Nda
Nemzha Ci5y, on the 18th Of December, one 70
hoifer, red neck, one y9ar old no marks Or bn1t
MOSES M. GOMEZ
JAMS, 1864 n2O-st, P'd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken Up By the uudar-i led, living 3 p
southwest Of A~spihWali, on 10 l9th Of AsTslA
one red steer, two years old next spring; bas y
running in the neighborhOod Cor the lass Sg.
mouths. IHOMAS hlUulAa
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
Jan. 21,IS64.

Jan. Il, 1904.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
nent.
The Clerk of the House appeared and
by message informed Council that the
House had passed the following bills and
joint resolutions -
Joint resolutions relative to the state
Of the Union.
H. F. No 90, a bill attaching certain
unorganized portions of Nebra ska to the
first judicial district.
IL f. No. 80, a bill for an act to auth
orize Henry Elliott, his associates and
assigns, TO erect a toll bridge across the
Little Nemaha.
Joint resolutions Of the Council tender
ed thanks Of tie people through IL leg
~islative Assembly to Nebraska soldiers
in the field.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The next Democratic National Con-
vention viii be held at Cincinnati.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up By the subscriber, living three mlsE
Of Glen Rock. on tho It'll Of November, two mares. Q
three year old, left hind foot white ana a cut oaiaa
RICH. Cyelid. And one poney mare, blaze face, hd4
Whites Supposed % be J~OIerably old
Ian IA 5g8-n2O-3w POWEL GUHM4SN
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
NOTICE.

All those that know themsol7es Indebted to the
undersigned by note or account, viii please come
forward and settle, on or before the first Of March,
as We arc about to remove from this place. If not
settled by that time they viii End their notes or
accounts left in the hands Of officers for collection
D. H. SEIGLE.
BTownyihe, N 7. 18th "a n22-5-6w.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
Eslray Notice.

TAKEN UP BY THE UNDEBsroo
living in Brownville, on the 18Th ofH
Der, Z heifsF calf, light brindle. VIII
white spots on the side Of its head
JEREMIAH MARIor-
n22-vS3-tpd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

TTEEs, SHRUBS. &c.-I viii have for sale
this spring in limited quantities choice fruit
trees, Grape Vines, Cugrants ~Blackberries,
Raspberries. Flower Shrubs &C., of my own
cultivation.
n22-S. R. W. FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

. THRIFTY LOT OF STOCK D.,
For Sale cheap for Cash. Enquire o.
Brownville, Jan. 4, "a. HHW.p~
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Consumtive sufferers viii receive a valuable
prescription for the cure of Consumption
Asthma, Bron chitis, and all throat and Lung
affections, Gree Of charge, by sending their ad-
dress to
REV. Z. A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG,
@36wA King Co., New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
FAMILY GROCERIES
MCLAUGHLIN &SWAN

RICE, sAGO, SPICE, PEPPER, GLOVES. CISN4r1
COVE OYSTERS, RAIsINS, CUREASTs, s74E4
SOAP, PURE SODA, DE LANDS s~ALzRATU5E
SC, &c,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

FISH
COD FISK, MEc1E aAL, WHITE EsS
AE5 I&SUEt EEEzEG, eGaD'
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-02
Nesc York Market.

NEW YORK march,
Cotton-dull and lie lower sales $50 bales at 79c
for middliDg uplands.
Flour-receipts 8 52s bbls; sales 1920 bbs; State
and Western dull and dropping; Super State 10
@6 30; Extra do 650d6 60; choice c. f6 81: Round
Hoop Ohio I 10 az 25 choice do 31as Isl Super
fine Western 20a6 40; Extra do e0a695; Southern
heavy and dropping; sales $50 bbls; Mixed to good
71od7 70; Fancy and extra s0a1O 30; Canada dull
and dropping; sales 90 bbls; common Extra 6 Goa
s.: Extra good TO choice 90(a5 80.
Wheat-dull and lc lower; sales 81 0C0 bushels
Chicago spring 55Gl 81; Milwaukee Club 57al IS;
Winter Red Western s90el 81; Amber Milwaukee
69G1 S. the latter price delivered; Amber Nichi-
gan CSC ~; White do 80; Red Jersey 65
Corn-hrmer; sales 40 600 bushels; Mixed Western
shipping in store 35dl 81, the latter outside
P! &c. f'li'" jersey ''sl 81 90 Southern a4s@
Oats-dull and dropping; sales a. s0a91Jc.
Beef-quiet and steady; Gales 2450 bbls; Country
mess 6O0a7 90.
old mess sales $50 bbls; mess % 0ea22 60 old do
81 502 co; do % so: prime l6 IS ais IS for old
and new; prime mess 81 00a2l 50; also 1860 do new
mess, sellers option, "a 80. Cut Meats in moderate
request; sales los pkgs. Shoulders 9i910. Hams
12la13l.
Bacon-quiet; sales 1920 boxes at ll;c for Western
Cumberland cut. II! for do short ribbed, 14lGl4lc
for do long cut Hams.
Dressed Hogs-a shade firmer sales at 9.Gl0i for
Western.
I.ard-quiet: sales 800 bbls at I3al4c.
Butter-quiet and firm
Whskey-heavy and lower; sa'es ct slds2 for
State and Soc for Western.
kice-quiet and steady.
sugar-steady; sales 4Os hhds New Orleans 14al5;
Muscovado laal4lc.
Cohee-firm.
Molasses-dull.
Naval Stores-quiet and firm.
Freights to Liverpool-dull -four Is; grain 4d
G4Id for wheat in ship bags.
Wool-dull.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-02

Loss OF STEAMsHIPs.-The Bohemian
makes the twenty-fourth steamship which has
been lost at sea since the commencement OF
communication by steam with Europe. These
vessels were lost in the order, and were nam
ed as follows: /, President; 2, Columbia;
Humboldt; 4, City OF Glasgow; 5 City of Phil
adelphia; 6, Franklin; Z, Arctic; s. Pacific 9,
Lyonnais ;llo, Tempest; IL, Austria; II, Cana
da no. IL 10, New York; IA, Indian; Is,
Arago; 10, Hungarian; II, Connaught; is,
United States 10, Canada, mo ~ 10 North
Briton: 81, Caledonia %, Anglo Saxon; %,
Norwegian; "a, Bohemian.