davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Rebel Demonstration.

Nav YoRK, February 2O.-The IIor.
AIDS New Orleans letter of the OH he
steamer via Havana, reports That on ,bo
Sunday previous Gen. Dick Taylor Al,
tackled our troops stationed onnosi,.
Natchss, and was repulsed with eonSid'
cradle loss, and driven SIX miles, Thu
attack was renewed the next morning,
when the rebels were unsuccessful, be.
ms again rcpui6cd with loss. Thai,
forces numbered 5000,
Gen. Grover has secured tho country
with his cavalry in the noighborhood Of
Madisonville, across Lake porchatrain,
broken up cOnscript camps within a cir.
Gle Of so or 60 miles, and captured sOy.
eraI OF tho enemy. A largo quantity Of
beef cattle, sheep and bcises have been
brought in. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
cold Idnhn

NEW YORK, February 10.-Ths New
Orleans correspondence, reports the fl,
ring into oftho steamer Sallie Robinson,
by guerrillas, near DoneIsonvile, on the
morning Of the 10th. No one hurt,
Captain Fiske, of the Northern land
expedition, arrived at New York from
Idaho en- route for Washington. The
report that this band was killed by In.
dams is untrue. All returned safe
Captain Fske reports Sl5, 100000 in
gold dust there awaiting transportation
to New York. There are over 1900
miners on tho ground, mostly old Cali.
fornians. Captain Fiske has a nugget
valued OF $3.50, a present from miner,
to Mr.. Lincolas He estimates the emf.
grafton to Idaho this summer at 10000.
The gold region of the Yellow Stone lie
under the northern base of the Black
Hills, and in all the gulches leading IN
to the Big Horn, principal tribu,aI
to that river.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

BWrWe have report, that about
three weeks since, thirty boxes, since
asceriaiued 10 contain poutoons, we're
Smuggled into the rebel lines, which it
is believed, are to be used iu raid down
the Kauawhs aud across the Ohio river.
Officers Of the Army Of the Potomac
arc said to predict that the rebels will
inaugurste the Spring campaign by q
heavy raid or series ofrsids, endoaporiug
thus to transfer tho war in part at least
to loyal soil.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
ggTf#|HH THE WEEKLY REGISTER # 4H

tons Of the rebel territory are being
ipenetrated,by our columns, and the rob.
ell work Of preparation for the campaign
which they calculated would commence
months later is Tudety interfered.
, 0ertsiniy itwould be fatal thunder
il, during these movements FISHERMAN,
Banks, Grierson and Logop, the main
body of Grants forces were to remain
idle. Such bluudoring as that would
be, might have been possible at an ear.
Tier stage Of the war, 10 campaigns or.
dered by civilians; but veteran Gener.
al, and particularly The one who planned
and fought the NicAsburg campaign,
could not be guilty of it. So the news
that the'old Army Of the Cumberland,
under Thomas, is in motion, will not be
a surprise 10 the country. Where the
blow that army has set out 10 deliver
will fall, the enemy will, we expect,
speedily ascertain. They will learn lis
direction 10 The most authentic manner,
and receive fun porliculors from our sol.
diers themselves. Either Johnston or
LongStreet will have the earliest intoIIi,
gence.
The season, 1t should be remembered !.
is, in the Gulf States, now the theator Of
operations, month in advance OF that
OF this latitude, and we have just had
fortnight Of beautiful cam paign weather,
now Interrupted by cold snap, which
we may expect soon opass away.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Imrortnnt from Alnhnmn.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala Feb. cO,-0ficial
Information from General Dodge was
received at Gen, Logan's headquarters
to day, that tho rebels. supposed to be
Roddy's command, attempted to cross
the Tennessee river at three different
Ferries, but were driven back by Dodgc's
troops. Tho loss Of Union troops very
slight.
II is rumorod horo that Sherman has
had a fight with Polk near Brandon,
Miss and had whipped him aud tokon
IL 1000, prisoners.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Counterfeit Twenty Dollar Treasury

A new counterfeit on the twenty dol
lar Treasury notes has lately been put
in extensive circulation, The face of
the bill is nearly a fac smile of the gen,
uiuo, and it is supposed that part Of the
original dies were stolen, but the fraud
is easily detected by examining the $50
10 the vignette, the cypher in which COW
ers portion Of the left shoulder of the
Goddess Of liberty. In the genuine
there is a blank space between them
The figure OF the Goddess is not SO arts.
tic as in the genuine, and the back Of
the bill is coarsely executed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Ng- A Doserter who came into ono O

Eg- A Desertor who came into ono Of
our posts near Cumberland the other
day from Early's command, says that
when no left Richmond a rumor was
prevalent Of tho removal Of all tho I'm.
ion prisoners from that ncigbborhood,
and that the authorities had detained
the mails, newspapers, &c. going from
Richmond 10 tho soldiers in camp,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

b0H Bill Harper, perhaps the most
notorious bushwhacker and Outhw in
West Virginia, was recently killed in
PeudletOn County. He fought desper.
ately when surrounded, and did not
give up his miserable life til pcrforn,
ted by fourteen blllols. He is reported
to have murdered more men, stolen
more horses, and destroyed more prop.
ohy than any other man in the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

,Gy CIRCUIT coURr.-The Spring
Term of the Circuit Court Of this coun-
ty, will commence on Tuesday next
Judge LOOMS Of the Parkersburg Cir
cult will preside. We hope those owing
US, will come prepared to pay US.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
DIED:

-, On January 3lst, 1864. in this place, Julia
Welch, only daughter OF A d, aud NJ, y,
summers, aged II months and | day
Jesus, whoOuid, ofsueh is the Kingdom Of
Heaven" has called little Julia to his arms.
Let us hold our treasures slightly.
As tho trau9icut giftof God,
Then oargriof will sit more lightly,
When We smooth the burial nod.
K1n'1ha Republican rlca,eccpy. P
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
BALDWIN, Fla , Fabruar
70 Mei0r General Nallsek:

10 Major General Halieck; ~ ~
GESRRAL--I have the honor 10 report
that portion OF my command, under
General Seymour, conveyed by the gun
boat Norwich, assembled The ST. Johns.
River, on the 7th inst., and landed at
Jacksonville.
On The afternoon Of that day, the ad-
vance, under Colonel Guy v. Henry,
comprising the 40Ih Mass. Infantry, the
independent battalion Of Mass. Caval-
ry, under Major Stevens, and Elders
horse battery, lst Artillery, pushed for.
ward into the interior. On the night OF
the 9th passed by the enemy drawn up
in line Of BATH, at Camp Vinegar,
miles from Jacksonville, surprised and
captured battery, three miles in The
rear of the camp, about midnight, and
reached here about sunrise this morn
ing.
AT our approach, the enemy abscop-
ded, sunk the steamer 81. Mary's and
burned $40 bales ofcolton, a few miles
above Jacksonville.
We have taken, without the loss Of a
man, about 100 prisoners. 8 pieces Of
artillery, in good condition audi
supplied with ammunition, an
|galpakle property 10 barge sg
q. A. GILM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

%THE BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs.-
The Board of Supervisors for this couu'
ty. met on Monday last, and adjourned
on Tuesday. The Board transacted
considerable business. They Fixed the
salary Of the Clerk ofthe Board at $500
a year Nothing was done in regard tie
the repairing of the bridges on the
various roads.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
NEWS ITEMS.

The Richmond Sentinel says a gentle
man from abroad is boarding at one Of
the best hotels in that city who pays his
bill in specie at 90 cents por day. In
rebel currency the rate is nearly a, ma.
ny dollars per week.
Gen. Dick Taylor twice attacked our
troops opposite Natchez, on the 18th
inst. The Union forces were at frst
Outnumbered, but new regiments com
ing to their assistance, and the gunboat
taking hand the rebels we're repulse d
with loss
Dispatches from Little Rock report
the Free State movement as progressing
rapidly and favorabIy, The vote for the
new candidates will be large one.
Saturdays dispatches give further de.
tails of the expedition into Florida,
which has been an entire success, Our
troops had captured and destroyed 81.
100000 worth OfProperty, The rebels
thus far have shown little disposition to
6ght. 1t is reported that Beauregord
was advancing in force TO occupy TaIla-
hsssee, toward which the Union column
had been moving. About hulfthe priS.
oners taken here awaited themselves Of
the Presidents amnesty,
The Emancipation Convention at
Louisville, promises to be- a formidable
gathering. ....
Emigration from Iowa to Idahoo has
increased SO within few week s, that the
Governor has forbidden any one to
leave the State until after The dat.
The Virginia State Convention now
in session at Alexandra has perfected
its organization, appointed Commission
ers, etc, and on Tuesday is expected to
get to work, no doubt il will take prompt
steps to declare Virginia q free State,
but the Convention are less unanimous
on the question how rebels who may lay
down their arms shall be treated. One
proposition is to allow them to resume
the right Of suffrage after Eve years.
Up to this time forty three of our off,
GERS who escaped from Libby have ar,
rived within our lines, twenty-five have
been recaptured by tho rebels, and the
remaining forty one Of those who es.
capped through the tunnel are yet to be
accounted for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Total Defeat OF the Rebels in Wayne
County,.

LOUISA, KY. Feb. l7.-Colonsl Fer.
guson of the 10th Virginia (rsboD Cav.
slry, has, for the last month, been 10 the
mountains Of MaYae and Logan q
5es, Virginia, aud rom thence made
eaids on different parts of these counties.
Some ten days ago be captured General
Scammon aud his staff, aud burned
steamboat on the KanaWha River, and
harassed the troops in West Virginia,
stealing avery good horse that could be
had in Wayne and Logan countless
Several attempts have been made to dis.
lodge them, A detachment was sent
out from Louisa last week, portion
of the 18th Virginia cooperating, aud
secuted over the whole county of Wayne,
but the rock houses and the almost inn
penetrable laurel thickets afforded the
rebels more secure protection than case.
mated notifications would have BEEN
On the l4th inst, at eight o'clock P.
NJ, picked force of 400 men, under
command OF Col. G. w. Gallup, consis.
ting of portions Of the Nth and 39th
Kentucky Regiments, left Louisa and
made forced march OF twenty FIVE
miles, reaching the vicinity of Col. Fer.
gusou S command. Next morning a
rebel soldier on picket was captured aud
used as a guide, The FIRST intimation
the rebels had Of the presence of our
men, was summons to surrender by
Captains j. c. Collins and VIM. Bar
from, who were, with Company 2 of the
l4lh Kentucky, in the advance. The
enemy broke in confusion and received
the FIRE Of our troops. The Eght did
not last over three minutes, in which
time the rebels had sixteen killed and a
large number wounded, besides sixty
prisoners; eighty stand Of arms and q
large number of horses, which they had
stolen, were captured with all their sup.
plies Of forage, subsistence, aud ammu
milton.
Colonel Jameson Ferguson, 10th Va.
Cavalry, his Surgeon and Q Lisutanants
were captured, and are now prisoners at
Louisa. Sixteen hundred Union prison.
ers were released.
We'regrettOudd that Capt. Pinckerd,
Assistant Quartermaster on Gen Scam
mons staff, and Lieut.. Griswold and q
Sergeant of the 9Th Virginia Regiment,
were killed.
Colonel Gallup speaks in the highest
terms of COMMUNICATION Of Captains CSl,
Inns and Barrom.
Most of Colonel Fcrguson's command
will be picked up by our mounted men.
We did not lose single man. The
prisoners leave here for Cincinnati to-
morrow. UNION.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

WAsuISaroN, February l9.-The fdla
lowing dispatches rave been received q.
headquarters: %
HEADa'rs Aaxyor PoroxAc,
February 10.
Major, Gen. HallccE;
General Pleassnton, Chiei Of Cavalry
reports that a scouting party, sent from
General Gregg's command, OF Warren.
ion' captured, to-day, twcnty-cight Of
[Signedl GEO. @. MEADE, Mai. Gen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
no pity, and the country will soon DO
troubled no more with the wild and in.
furiatsd struggle ofrebellion.
Col. X. v. Whaley.

We call the readers attention 10 the
following vote Of Col. X. v. Whaley up.
on the "negro enlistment" resolution
We desire to do Col. W. the justice to
say, that, so far as we have noticed, he
has uniformly voted during &5 Con.
gress, with unconditional Upjop mon
We chronicle the fact, with lha liyeliest
satisfaction, and while congrstalaling
the Union men of this District upon
such action, we heartily record our ap.
preciatc thanks therefor, ahd--iope for
a continuance Of exhibitions Of rncondi
Iional Uaionism from our late opponent
Col. X. ". Whaley.
Mr.. Grinnel Of Iowa, offered the fol.
lowing: a
WHEREAS, The war policy Of the
Government has brought into the serv
ice as soldiers and Iaborers colored men
and persons CIaiming to be held by the
rebels, who have rendered invaluable
service to the army, and Whereas, the
further employment of colored troop
would relieve the demands for Northern
labor and prevent men Of that section
from being taken from their homes and
industrial pursuits, therefore,
Resotrcd, That more vigorous poll.
cy in order TO secure larger number Of
persons Of African descent in the army
would meet the appreciation Of this
House.
The resolution was agreed to by a
vote of eighty yeas against forty.si
nays, as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Allison, Ames. Arnold
Ashley, Baldwin, of Mass, BeSman,
Blaine, Blair, of Mo-, Blair, Of West
Va, Blow, Boutwell,, Boyd, 3randigee,
Broomall, BrorR, ofWest Va, Ambrose
w. Clark, Freeman, Clarke, Cobb, Cole,
Creswell, Davis, of Nd, Davis, ofN. Y.
Dawes, Dcming, briggs, Elliot Farms.
worth, Feuton, Garfield, Grinnel, Highly
Hooper, HoIchkiss, Hubbard, of Iowa,
Hubbard of Conn, Hulburd, Julian,
Kelley, Kellogg, Of Mich, Kellogg Of
N j., Loueyear, Marvin, McClurg,
McIndoe, Miller of N. Y, Moorhead,
Morrill,, Morris, I'm Y, Myers, Leo.
uard Myers, Norton, oNeilI, Of Pa,
Orth, Patterson, Pernham. Pomemy,
Price, Rice, Of Mass, Rice, Of Mo-, Rol.
Inns Of N. H.. scheuck. ScboHeId, Shan
non, Sloan, Smith, Spaulding, Stagene, !.
Thayer, Thomas, Epson, W.
bOrghA Washhurne,
e I.s,l Mass |! y y. wsbsts
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

EvThirtys six deserters aud refugees
made their appearance in our town on
Sunday last, The refugees were from
Allegheny county and tho dcSerterS from
the 2ad Virginia regiment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

ET Judge Nelson, of the United
States District Court of Minnesota, in a
recent decision in a case wherein cid +.
zen Of North Carolina had filed a bill
Of complaint against citizen Of St.
Paul, held that citizens of State in re-.
bellon, considered as enemies, were not
entitled to sue in that Court.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

&9-Accordlng to official returns. 10, T.
OILS em'grants left Bremen during the
year 1868, against 1903 in 1862, OF
the former number, 1888 were for
America, 4ol for Canada, and Sc for
the Rio Grande. In both years the
number Ofships (S5) was the same.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
NAYS. p Messfa

J. Allen, Ancona,
son, Dennison, EdesS EusSssuA
Finck, Order, Hall, Harding, Harrlng.
ton, Harris, of Nd, Human, Herman,
King, Knapp, Law, Lazear, Long, Mar
cy, McAllister, McKenney. Miller, of
Pa, Morrison, Noble. o'Eeill, Of Ohio,
Pendleton, Perry, Pruyn, Randall of
Pa, Srouse, Stuart. Sweat, Wudsworth
Chiffon N. White, Yeamau.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
LINK prOgres 8 7IsxciIlnr

arm among the rebels, his ezpe,
'dition being declared by them to be the
boldest dash yet made, A Mobile dis.
patch announces his arrival at Quitman,
Miss, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
twenty miles South of Meridian,
Quilman is only 100 miles from Mo.
bile, being situated in Clarke, one OF the
Eastern line of counties in Mississippi.
In the meantime Admiral Farraguts feet
had appeared off Mobile Bay, and an at
tack from the Cuffs expected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
uperntlousin Florida.

WAsaNcroS, February ls,-TLe fol-.
lowing has been received at Headqusr.
ters: . =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
RIVE see it stated that portion of

WWs see it stated that portion of
the guerrilla party that stopped the train
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
robbed the passengers, were oYertaken
and captured within o few hours after
the robbery had been committed. Gen.
Sullivan was ordered to and did dispatch
force Of about three thousand noun.
ted men to over.ake the highwsymeu.
This pursuing 'forcs divided and sub
dividoi, travelling on almost every by
and mountain road in the neighborhood
Of where the robbery took place. Be-
sides these detours, we formed con.
linuous line, stretching for several
miles, and somewhat in the form of q
circle, to hem the robbers in.
The thieves. on finding themselves
thus situated, resorted to many strate.
gems to avoid capture. Some of them
aonned citizens clothes, hid their mill.
tsry equipments, aud, with their HOSES
hilched to ploughs, set up the appear
ance OF farmers and husbandmen. One
portion of the thieves, finding il was i'm
possible for them to escape, undertook
toplay off the flag Of truce dodge. hoist.
ing white flags, and reporting they had
come in TO get the body Of a soldier who
Ess killed at Antietnm. 1t is reported
that others of the party are hiding in
trees and bushes in woody districts, and
secreted among the rocks. To catch
them all it will require regular ferret
like hunt.-Wheel. Intel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

BBrTho Legislature Of Colorado has
passed a resolution in favor Of the re,
nomination 81 President Lincoln,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

GE-WC learn from Senator W. D.
ROllySOn, that a few days ago ascOuting
party from the 10th West Virginia In.
fantry came upon gang ofbushwhaok'
ers in Webster county, and captured the
celebrated Dan. Daskey, P. B. Adams,
formerly lawyer in Braxton county,
Dick Cunningham and fifteen others
The thieves are expected 10 arrive here
daily.-[Wheeliug Intelligencer,
R1" Three thousand seven hundred
negroes have been enlisted in Missouri
during the last three months.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

opse Post Office Committee will
Ei1.fsar ii CON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-25
xxXvIII 00NGREss.--First Session.
WASHINGTON, March "A.

SENATE.
The bill Increasing the pay and rank of the
Provost Marshal General was reported favor
ably upon from the Military Committee.
The bill to prevent military interference in
elections came up, and Mr.. Howard concluded
his speech against 1t, defending the course of
Gen. Burnside in Kentucky, denying that. he
or his subordinates had departed from their
instructions, and claiming that what was then
done was for the protection of loyal voters
and for the preservation of the State to the
Union. He contended that those who opposed
the vigorous prosecution of the war here or
elsewhere should be placed on the same foot
ing as rebels in arms.
Mr.. Salisbury followed in reply to Mr..
Howard, saying that he did not hold the mill
tary responsible, who preferred to laud it
over peaceful citizens of loyal States instead
of seeking an honorable foe in the field. He
held the President responsible for such out
RACES, and commented on the plea urged in
favor of arbitrary military measures.
Without concluding, Mr.. Salisbury gave
way to motion for adjournment.
Adjourned.
HOUSE
On motion of Mr.. Blaine, the Committee on
Judiciary was instructed to inquire into the
expediency of proposing an amendment to
the constitution, by striking out the article
which iorbids the laying of a tax on articles
imported from any State.
MIR. kice, OF Mass, reported back from the
Committee on Naval Affairs the bill providing
for the education of naval constructors and
engineers at the Naval Academy. Ordered to
be printed and recommtted.
Mr.. Fenton, of N. Y, from the conference
committee on the disagreeing amendment of
the Military Academy bill, reported that the
committee had agreed to strike out the amend
ment relative to the appointment of cadets,
thus leaving the law as it now stands. The
report was concurred in.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill declaring the Delaware Bay and Rar-
itan Railroad to be military and post road
Mr. Brownell, of Penn, opposed the BILL
saying the laws now in existence authorized
all railroads to be taken for military and pos
tai purposes.
Mr. Garfield replied that the measure was
necessary, for it was a notorious fact that the
means OF communication between New York
and Washington were extremely difficult and
deficient.
At the expiration of the morning hour the
House went into a committee on the amenda-
tory national banking BILL
Mr.. Brooks, of n. Y, made financial
speech, and indicated his objections to the
bill.
Mr.. Pruyn, of n. Y, offered a proposition
to establish bureau of finance in New York,
but it was disagreed to, not over twenty vot-
ing for it.
The committee rose and the House adj
journed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-25
Eete York Market.

NEW YORK March "a.
Cotton-actiyei sales 1000 bales at 73a75c for
middling upands.
Flour-receipts 0000 bbls; sales Ii, 500 bills State
and Western active and &c better; super State 50D
8 so; Extra 7od7 90; choice 05a7 20; Round Hoop
t.rn 55o7 20; Extra do so07 90; Southern frmer
sales 2I00 bbls; Mixed to good l5d7 go: Fan
cy and extra 65910 50 Canada SC better sales $50
bbls; common Extra 95a7 o. Extra good to choice
Z 10a8 90.
Wheat-active and 10 better; sales II ODO bushels
Chicago spring 62d1 s.; Milwaukee Club 65dI Sc
Winter Red Western 67al IL Amber Milwaukee
166gl So; Amber Michigan 1 73a 49, White do
/ 81; Red Jersey 65.
Corn-better sales Al, 900 bushels; Mixed Western
shipping in store 27al 90; Yellow Jersey 23aI 25
do Southern 23dl %.
0ats-hgher sales Canada ssl1s9; State SO; wes-
tern S95c.
Beef-frm; sales 200 bbs
Pork-irm; sales 1850 bbls; mess % e0a22 o.:
old do 81 50os2l 70; new do 20 IL 1913 50; prime
~ l2AG2025 for old and new; prime mess 81 500
81
Lsrd-frm: sales 1850 bbls at l3aJ33c
Butter-frm; sales Ohio rs a32c; State 43a5Oc.
Whiskey-frm; safes at 93ca1 90 for State and
e6ln9Sc for Western.
Rice-frm.
Sugar-steady sales $50 hhds New Orleans 1910
l4!c Muscovado l4Aal3ic
Cofse-steady.
Moasses-frm; sales by auction 372 bbls New
Orleans at 74ds2
Naval Stores-quiet
Petroleum-frmer; sales 800 bbls; crude at 3ltd
33.c; refined in bond 49, do free at 63c
Iallow-actiye and frmer; sales 500 coo lbs at I21
~ for city
Freights to Liverpool-frm
Wool-quiet.