davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

The Frankfort Commonwealth Of Dec
10th. says:

The Frankfort Commonwealth Of Dec.
10th, says:
We have been much grat6ed at the ap-
polutmen, by the Pr esident of this dstin
guisaed gentleman tp the office OF Attor-
uey General OF The United states, As weii
as By his conGrmatidn by the Senate.
We have known J ames Speed well and
intimately since his boykoOd, and it gives
US great pleasure TO speak of him, as he
is AID has been, for when we speak, ol
such men, truth and candor are more ap-
proprlste than either fiattery or eulogy.
Mr.. Speed is now about ti;y-two years
of age, aud is gent leman of liberal and
classical education having graduated
with distinction at ST. Joseph's College
| Bsrdstown, Kentucky, at al early age, and
afterwards at the La School at LexiDg
ton. His fellow students remember hiu
as one giving bright promise of the fu
lure, but as one more remarkable for ths
acumen OF his intellect, aud the power o
his logic, than for the brilliancy OF bis ge
nius.y At that early period, however, hi
was remarkable for The honest persistenc,
and earnestDess with which be advocate
whatever he believed TO be right. utterl
regardless whether or not it was popula
with others. He always seemed to b
searching after truth, and was ever inca
pabie OF deserving what he considere
sound and correct principles. Inheritip
his Wing doctrine from his father, he q,
tached himself to tbe party of the illustr
GUS Clay, and was his unwavering frien
, and supporter as long as that great States
man lived. Coming to the Louisville B.
. When very toung. he soon attained
. high standing in his profession, rs well {
= lucrative practice, although be met thel
!. mep Of such distinction as Judge Rowal
!, james Guthrie, Thomas +. Marshal, j
= seph Holt, Charles ii. Tburston, JOSEF
Benham, Judge PiFtle, Judge Nichols
Bland Ballard. Walker Morris, Charl
s Ripley and many others whose Learnt,
]. and genius then frightened and adorn
e our temples Of justice.
+: James Speed has now been in active
r: gal practice Tor more than thirty years, a
a. yet we venture to assert that during Il
t. long period, no member Of the bsr has .,
accused him of either want Of fcouIte.
urbanity or integrity, whilst 70 his Gle
70 ne was faithful in ali things.
is IN later years he became member
he the State Senate, and as Senator he'll
high place among bis peers, both fpr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
NEWS By TELEGRAPH
Custar's Reconnoissanee-M Mere Prison.
ers to be Exchanged.
~ New York. Dec. Q6.

The New York Tribune's special fro m
the army of the Shenandoah, 22i instant,
says:
Gen. Custar's division, after four days
absence, returned to day from recon
noissance to Lacy Spring, nine miles
from Harrisonburg.
early on Thursday morning Rcsseau's
cavalry attempted to surprise Custar's
cavalry, dashing in disguised in Union
uniform, which, for time, produced
much confusion, and prevented our men
from Distinguishing friend from foe.
They captured 50 OF the lst N. Y.
cavalry, but we're soon overpowered. and
they were recaptured With the exception
of three men and Lieutenant Colonel
Hutchinson.
Rhodes cid division was advancing to
attack, and Custar, haying accomplished
the object Of the expedition. fell back,
Rosser refusing to follow.
The enemy left fifteen dead and many
wounded behind Our loss is two killed
and 25 wounded.
The Times Washington special says !:
Great pressure is brought to bear on
the President by distilIers to prevent hi,
signing the whisky bill, while on the
other hand the whisky spectators are ur-
gent that he should sign it.
Maj. Mulford will soon visit Richmond
to confer with Commissioner Ould on the
subject of further exchange Of pris
oners.
Count Chateru Briepd, the new French
Minister, will not sail for The United
States until the month of April, being
prevented from coming BY sickness 10
his family.
The question OF successor to Mr
Dayton excites considerable interest aud
much discussion. There is good author
ity for saying that Senator Sumner 10 moi
candidate for the post, and that he il
lending his influence to another name
Mr.. Bigelow is being pressed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
30 900 Prisouers-T The Wilmip gton Ex-
petition.
New York, Dec. &c.


The Hersld's Washington special ss, $
since Sherman started from Atlanta H.
600 rebel prisoners have been exchanged
and during the same time We have ca ptuI
ed nearly $4,000 Of the enemy. Al this
rate three months further Continuance oi
the war will giye,us the rebel force as
prisoners.
There is much anxiety here in reference
10 the Wilmington expedition, as the de-
lay caused by the storm has undoubtedly
been improved by the rebels TO strengthen
their position. 1t is expected, however
that some important information will b.
received here tomorrow In reference to it
There is no doubt but that desperate at
tack will be made aud il within the bound.
Of possibility success Will be attained.
The Worlds Washington special say
Official information has been received from
Nashville statirg that Hoods losses from
the 18Th to the I'D Of this mouth are a
follows:
Killed, 2650; wounded, 97so; prisoners
excluding wounded, 1910; with th
wounded the prisoners amount to abou
Is, 600. 49 guns were captured from in
fsntry and eight from cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
s~A dispatch Of the 24th, from Lou

S~A dispatch Of the 24th, from Lou
isville, says that Lyon's forces, estimated
at from two to three hundred cavalry and
six pieces of artillery, struck the Louis.
vile and Nashville railroad at Elizabeth
town, and destroyed few upimportant
spans over Bacon creek. They then turn
ed north. and were at the date of the
dispatch, threatening important trsstls-
work further up the line of the road. A
brigade of McCook's division is close up
onLyon's rear. and the military au.hori-
ties at Louisville we're prepared to give
him warm reception. With bis present
force there is no danger, we apprehend.
of his attacking Louisville.
The same dispatch says that Captain
Ballard, bound upward from Louisville,
put in at LouisPort and was boarded by
about fifty guerfillas under Captain Da
wilson. They robbed the passengers OF
about three thousand dollars in the aggre-
gate, fired shots while in the boat at par
ties in. the cabin, injuring no one. but
subsequently killed two discharged SOL
diers on the deck. They then compelled
Captain Ballard to transport them as far
as Cloverport, " here they released the
bont
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
D.opprre UNEMPLOYED GrsEnA1s..

DROPPING UNEMPLOyED GEKERALs.-
The House Of Representatives have pass
ed bill providing that all Generals mo-
ON certain day in February in actual
service shall cease to be connected with
the army. The New York Times hopes
the Senate will consider the scope of the
bill before passing it.
The following has been given as the
list Of those oficers who would be drop
ped from the rolls under the proposed
bill:
Maj. Gems. David Hunter, Ambrose E
Burnside, Franz Sigel, Samuel P. Heint
zelman, Daniel E. Sicles, James s. Neg
hey, John M. Palmer. Julius H. Stahel
Carl Schurz; Brevet Maj. Gems. VIM
w. Averili, George j. Stannard; Brig
| Gems George w. MorrslI. samuel D
Sturgis, Eleaser A. Paine, Adolph Vo
Steinwebr, jacob g. Lsuman, Speed s
1 Fry, Mahlon D. Manson, Fits Henr
| Warren, Francis B. 6piuoia, Alfred v
EIletty Thomas w. Sweeney, Robert {
Tyler, Alexander Sehinmslfsnniag, Fran
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA
- DisrHIcT or Iowa ! ss.
UsIfED STATES MAgsEaLis 0Frfcf, /
KEoxuK, Dec. 2s, 1854
PROCLAMATION IN ADMIRALTY.

hereby give notice that by virtue Of warrant Of
re@f ,tion issued out Of the ONCE Of the Clerk Of
the United District Court in aud fer the District
~ Iowa and directed In the following cause, to-
Wit: George 0mon, mariner and hbeianf, against
the De-to her engines machinery. furni-
tackle aud apparel ii civil and maritime for
demand Of three hundred and sew
enty dollars L. the etfh day of December, 1s6t at
landing the Mississippi River In the county
OF e and State of Iowa said District nf Iowa
AMI my possession fr safe custc3s- and do
dea4in the above a.scrioed steamboat "DsOto, her
chi merry furniture. engines tackle and app are' and
hereby give pubic bee that the time assigned foI
the return % said warrant IHesay, tbs 1th day ef
February 1865 ard berey sduenish and snDmons all
persons Claiming any Interest IN The said described steam
boat D~sotpn her engine. machinery. furniture.
tackle and apparel, knowing Or hasiag anything 70
say why the same should - eeaa usned and sold 10
the demand Of said ast, that they be and ai
pes before the said District Cout for iae Southern D
vision Of the District Of Iewa retnrn to be be-
.n ssd holden Aii District colrs room, Tuesday
tbs eth day Of FtbFaAry.a Ke5kuk Iowa in eaid Dis
irsc, the last named day, fost Iaesisy, the III
das Of February, ls5 when anu whsFe said cause vii
Dc heard then and there 70 nterpesa their claims ans
answer libel and make their allegations in that be
half IL NJ HOME u b. M
| detZ-dsw BY H. FULTON, rePuty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
SrATE OF Iowa, Lee County, ss.

In the District Court OF said County at Keokuk.
j. L. Curtis Trcistig, Charles REM aud Smith
Magic, Dsfssdrnts:
Notice il hereby given the Defendants that peti-
,so in civil action on file IN the Cefk Office Of the
District Court aforesaid. dnly verified il behalf Of the
aboe named Psintiff aeaifrs ycn aud claiming Judg
rnent against yuu Charles Renz for the II ~ SlJ
1900 money da@ two prpnssory notes dated
Sept 2s 1855 and against all the dsendsnts decree
cf foreclosure Of yor certain moegags c9nveyaree oi
tina. date Of part Of lot d ia block IN the city of Ke
okuk Lee county, Iowa, and for geneFal relief
Aud unless you appear and make dtfsnse thereto be
fore noon Of second day ef The If SAID
Crnrt 70 commence the srSt Monday af February
1855 Judgment II be rendered agsnxf you. prayed
/ for in SAID petition. RoBERI H. - iibAVhks
| Are1--l4m Attagnav for Plf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
Of the Death Of MIR. Day.
TON.
PARIs, Dec. g, 1864.


The American community in Paris has
been greatly shocked this morning at the
report of the sudden death OF Hon Will
liam l.. Day ton, The United States Minis.
ter at this court. Mr.. Dayton yesterday
was in his usual health and spirits, al
though for year or more past lie has
been threatened with and has feared. an
apoplectic attack. Last evening, after
dinner, he left his house in company with
his son, VIM. L. Dayton, Jr., with the
intention of going to the Paiais Royal
theater. Upon reaching the Hotel du
Louvre. Mr.. Dayton suggested to his son
that rs he did not ieeI very we'll, he
thought that be would not 60 to the the
ater, but would call upon some friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpoof. who were stop
ping a, the hotel. Young Dayton went
70 the theater, aud MIR. Dayton went to
make his call, but upon going up stairs
he stopped at the door Of m American
lady wLo is staying at the hotel, and tell
ing her he felt unwell. asked her 10 give
him some campbor. He laid down upon
the sofa, and upon the lady's returning
with the camphor she found Mr.. Dayton
dead.
The family physician was Immediately
sent for, aud stated the death to have
been caused by spoplexy. The body vas
Immediately removed to the residence OF
his family. and is being 20 day embel ned.
with the otjecs of its being sent for final
intefmeDt to America. a private service
is to be performed at the Embasss to-
morrow, and pubic one at The Ameri
can Chapel on Monday.
Mr Dayton leaves a wife, three sons
two Of them are hese ard one in the
army at home-and grown up daugh.
ter
Independently Of the loss o. valuabl.
and able representative, the death Of Mr.
Dayton will be severely felt BY the Amer
lean residents in Paris. Since his resi-
dence here his hospisabie house has beer
3 pleasant gathering place for eur conc
/, trymen, where his own amiable. kim
manners, and those of his famiIt, mad
, every body feel a, home and wele9me.-
. Cor. n. Y. Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

ent and personal iDfnenoe. Occupyins
this position at the outbreak Of our pres
ent unfortunate difficulties, he used all
bis influence 10 favor Of the policy Of the
President. for it 20 happened that their
political opinions hsd always been almost
identical. When boy of sixteen, Mr..
Speed was ao emancipatiopist, and be has
remained the 6rm and unfaltering friend
of that policy to the present time. Whilst
he intruded his opinions upon no one, he
maintained them fearlessly and firmly up
on all proper occasions and concealed them
from hone who desired to know them. He
maintained these opinions both publicly
and privately, when there were not thou
sand emancipationists in the State Of Ken
tucky. We verify believe that James
Speed has coveted popularity as little as
any living man. He has proper ambition
We are sure, but it is the desire of the dis
tinclion of merit well earned, not the
mere ephemeral applause of excited null
titudes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

In the District Court Of said Comfy st Keokrk.
Henry @ De Louis and louise De- Louis. By their Guar
dian Stafford Plaintiffs, Charles Huboeil, Mary
We dwarf. William W oodwari Sears VI Loyerldse,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to the laen9ants that motion
In evil action file in tbs Clerks oics of the Dis
ric Court aid slsd o the above entitled cais
in behalf of the above med plaintiff against you, aud
claiming the correction u cetain clerical errors in the
decree OF foreclosure rendered in said cds pertin Pc
the description of the real estate embraced IN the
And unless appear ard make defense thereto before
noon Of the second lss Of the next term OF said Cur
to commence on the first Monday II February, 1850
iiynant will be rendered against you prayed for in
said netiton CURTIS GILLM IRE CURTIS,
aar9--1lw Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

sA- The number of hogs packed in
Chicago up to last Saturday is estimated
at 527 ,928, against 567 100 to same
date last year, aud 402, ,570in 1869. The
receipts at Cincinnati TO date foot up
3OS, 726, against 307, $50 in 1853. There
have been stronger indications of short
crop than are now visible, with long crop
result,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

ts-...- .....
The articles This stock Of JsweTy are u the ntaiest
49, rfirls are nat ia sealed envelopes ard mixed, thus
piyr an fair chance and sent by mail Tor - ctnts
ZACH ard on the receipt Of the cerferte Il at cur
oYtar TO sena ONE DOLLAR aIid 4 ke the article NAMED
H. N or not Five fiihsaTts.SE eitsensf thirty az
sxty-aye $40 one hundred si5 Certificate mon 70 ee
enclosed with the order. Correspondence promptly an
swered. -. 4.
We wish Il distinctly understood that onr business 10
no Intery The object Of this manner Of selling s io
rix IN cIasers the opportunity of bu.inE Je~elrs 81
b ,gholesae prices with the chance II getting ateh
or some other valuable article: and all goois sent nus
satstactov can be returned and the money WA oe re-
funded. -, s. s,a
AGENTS wanted in every town ard IesimeEL sena
aaciodvvsm ~ and Al Nassau 81, New ierk-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

FEMALE PRrsrERs.-The Dispatch Of
St. Louis has made arrangement 70 intro
duce female compositors into its news
room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

Is. Nicksrson, Gabriel R. Paul, Walter
o. Gresham. james b. Ledlie, A. b
Underwood, Cyrus Bussey, William Bart
lett. John B. Mcintosh, George H. Camp
man. Eli Long, Eelden Conner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

EE Gen. Grant set type sixteen years
ago in printing Office in Oiio; Gen.
Wadsworth, who was killed in one Of he
recent battles In Virginia, was printer;
The rebel Gen. Zo!licoffer was printer;
in TACT, the ''art preservatiye" can boast
of thousands of distinguished participants
of this war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
HOLID AY GIFTS s!
Great Bargains in Jewelry |

W FORSYTH & CO. A. - Nassau 81 Nev York.
faoining the Post 0lce) offer fer sale the folioSiI
Ef-.stt of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

A FEMALE DIVINE. - An Adrian,
Michigan paper says; " On last WedDes
day evening, at the Universalist Church,
M,ss Augusta j. Chaplin was ordained a
minister Of the Universalist denomination
OF the Grand River Association. Miss
Caapia has been an acceptable preacher
of this dissemination for several years.
She vas a graduate OF the Female College
of this city. aod was subsequently Prin
cipal of the Universalist College at Lyon'
in this State. Mss Chapin is the onIJ
female preacher Of the denomination il
Michigan"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

g To the lover there are but two
places in oil the world--one where his
sweetheart is, and it. other where she
isn't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

EB The departures from Ireland con-
last Cork papers says the winter season
appears to have no effect in deterring in.
tended emigrants from the translantic
passage. Ga the contrary, there is a
steady increase in the number of persons
leaving Cork for the United States. and
the country people now say that The COM
iog spring will In all probability witness
a rush even greater than any thing ye,
seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

~ There are 6fty thousand Chinese
IN America
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
MO PIANO Is COMPLETE WITH
IN ont copies of the following
ELEGANT WORKS.

aTHE HOME CIRCLE" coll. Of Marches, Watzes
Pokas Echottisches Redowss uadriles Contra Dances
-Four Hand Pieces and Piano Gems; vols. "THE SHOW
ER OF PEARLS collection OF Choire Duets, with n
lection Of Songs, Ballads Quartcttes Duets &c witt
Piano Accomp animents. .oPERATfC PEARLS, col
lection Of Gems from the Best Operas with Piano Accom-
pani nents Price Of each plain, 81 Cloth $500 fui
rIlt s4Oo Mailed portpaid on receipt Of price.
0TTTnR DITeON ! 90. Publishers.
aeen N7 washingten g., DssEoA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

DIED.
In this city, on the 18th inst Of bronchitis and inan
alton OF the lungs MAEiA Louisa youngest child of
and Sophia Manners aged one year aud six months.
The friends o. the family invited to attend the II,
neral from their residence 4th street between John
and Exchange to-day (Tnesday) at o'clock p. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY. &C.,

Valued at $4,000. EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR,
and not to be paid for until you know what
YOU to get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
|TToLLAND HERRTNG-a5 keesnew
IN a nl, by KELLOGG I Blnak

HIARIES FOR 1865 JUST RI
IL csived q 1R0WN1tEs Do0k .1v11
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27

The sermon recently delivered in Hart.
ford for the Sanitary Commission bg Blsh-
op Clark, OF Rhode Island, contained this
eloquen. closing passage:
Fourteen years ago last July | stood
in the capitol at Washington, and IN the
presence Of those great statesmen whose
names have now become historical,
preached the funeral sermon of the Pres
,dent of the United States The simple
words upon which the discourse was bsstd
were these: "ShaIl it BE- according to
thy mind." Unconsciously, the language
than was uttered in that presence has
proved to have been prophetical. Event.
have not been according to our miad. Il
| may be we'll that it is so.
God moves in mysterious way
To-day l nay see the volcano vomii
| ing fire and smoke, and the river OF liquid
flame run down its ragged side, burrying
| the plain that lies beneath. Centuries
hence | look upon that plain, and it il
green with richest verdure; the vine ant
The olive make it rejoice; beautiful flow
ers blossom around the cottages; merry
voices of children resound there; happy
aud thriving people draw their sustenanct
from that Injurious soil, and that soil i
the debris of that hot river of lava tha
swept the land With destruction.
$50 it may be with our nation. Afte
/ time We may hear the voice Of the Lor'
aying unto US: In little wrath l hi,
nv face from thee for a moment; but Wit
everlasting kindness will | have mere
an thee, saith the Lord, our RedeemeI
| And ell the children shall be taught 9
the Lord; and great shall be the peace {
, thy children. No weapon that is forme
against thee shall prosper. This is th
. heritage of the servants of the Lord"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-27
John PERDEW,

uNDE7TAH Ell,
Third Ssrest Je-scn Main aud Jenson Keos7E, ie'ca
IN Orders promptly attended to- Carriages furnished
~rha,, rerrired dscg4 dlyr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-27

THE CONCERT To-NIGHT IN NAUGHToN
HALL-By an advertisement which we
print elsewhere in this paper, It will be seen
that Mr. Alfred II. Pease will give tonight,
in Naughton Hall, Grand Instrumental
and operate Concert, and will be assisted
by a number of talented Artists from Ma
Maretzek's Renowned italian Opera Troupe,
Of the Academies of Music of New Yorf,
Boston and Philadelphia. 1t will be mag
nificent affair; and those who have not al
ready procured seats, should go to Settlers
Music Store at once and do so.
Mr.. Pease is thus noticed by The Nep
York Times:
"The list Of our pianists is so brief not
withstanding Gottschalk, Mason and Others,
that we hail with satisfaction the addition
of new name. This was certainly accom-
plished on Monday evening, when Mr.. AL
fred III. Pease made his debut in America,
the land of his birth. He has studied exclu-
sively in Germany and is pupil of Hans
Won Bulow, the chief of the modern school
of pianism. The debut was a success that
must have been peculiarly gratifying to the
gentleman, inasmuch as his hOnors were
borne off in the presence of nearly all the
leading pianists of the metropolis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-27
Cincinnati Mnrkef.

FL0UR-A contract for the delivery Of 1000 bbls
supernne, which natures in few days, was sold at
81 90; otherwise there was not much DONE We
quote superfne at SO 6598 rs, common TO good ex-
ira at So 9O97 90, and family at 81 1907 IS The
sales We're confined to 200 bbls family at 81 rs
81 25. '"''''' Nv
=, WHEAT-A quiet market, but holders very firm.
Saes SSa at Sl 5sSl 90 for red, and 81 7O9l rs for
COMA dull market and shelled offered freely
at Sl 10 IN elevator Ear dull at 81 1901 is at the
cana At u lsi 1000 do shelled at 81 49, and 800 do
OATS-HCldGrs asked SIC in bulk. but the demand
PROVISIONS sales were 300 brls city at
ss9 90, but after the report from New York was
fused for city mess, holders asking $50 90. frmer
feeling IN bulk meats, and 100 900 lbs Sides averag-
ing IS lbs. sold at similar Sides were offered AZ
llhc on Monday. without finding any buyers Bulk
shoulders are held more firmly atll5S9ll1z. Moth
ing transpred in Bacon Lard &c higher, with sales
o. Gu tcs at l31sc, and 200 do prime old at l2ilc
Country was in demand at l34c.
GROCERIES-Ra Sugar is very firm at lsa2Oc.
Crushed is exceedingly active. We quote at o4a1
25c 50 bbls crushed sold at 24c; $50 bbls crushed
sold on private terms, and 20 bbls white refined in
the same manner. Coffee is firm at 42h944 but
some holders have sold below these rates 54 bags
firm at 81 0Ol O5 Ii 6bla were disposed Of az 81 o.
but holders generally are not willing to sell at these
rates. Sirups are steady, and range from 81 Is to
81: Sugar house Molasses is quiet at s099O
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice fresh made
yellow at 3o9Sc.. Old is rather difficult to dispose
Of at above l2C9l8c
ed lee,