davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-08

The New York Worlds correspondent gives
the following graphic account, ofthe battle of
Five Forks. which was the turning point in the
great conflict which won Richmond.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-08
U. 8. LOAN.
U.S.7-SOLOAN

By authority Of TIE Secretary q n. Treasury. the
undersigned has assumed the e.ssr.l sub-crsptlon
Agency for the sale Of Unitec States Treasury soss..
bearing sevea and shrrs-'sDfhs pr cent. Interest. per
snurn. knovn a. The
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
U. =. MARSHAL'S SALE.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, lia.a s.rf
DURSUANT 10 Vend: Expo; to ne directed
IL + om the Hon. AshUr Ware, Judge Of the United
States District court within and for the District
Maine, tha expose and sell at public auciion, TO
the highest der therefor the following property
and merchandise, at time and place within said
District as follows, wiz ,II',-f 0-.1Il91lI
At the Custom House Building. on Fore street,
in Portland, on Monday, the sir,h day er March
neat, at II O'Clock, A. NJ,
Eleven Thousand, seven hundred and forty or
CARS fwo hundred and twenty pounds OF @ GUR-
POWDER One hundred and sixty-hvs pounds of
SUGAR; Eight barrels of MOLASSRS One bar.
rel, SUGAR Four bbls of MOLASSES; thirty
two hundred CIGARS; Three bbls MOLASyKS;
Oae Demijohn w. 1. RUN One PUNG sLE1GH;
One ROBE One HORSE BLANKET; One H5Ie.
NESS; One HALTEP; Ten Bottles BRANDY
One keg of SPIRITS; Two bbls and six bags Of
SUGAR; One Dbl and ten demjjohns Of SANTA
CRUZ BUN; One Dbl SUGAR; Three bbis MO-
LASSES. gsi . af4 4Ht aaa7 l1.i17o
The same having been decreed forfeit to the Uni.
ted States in the District Court for said District,
and ordered to be sold and the proceeds disposed Of
according to law. TDrf.t.l K m. r ra
Dated At Portland this eighteenth day Of Febru-
ary, A. D. 1866. u.F alf 1Ill i1
CHARLES CLARK, n
feb18 dtd u. 8. Marshal Dist: OF Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
IF You love Me lean hard, /"

The Boston Recorder relates the following
"Miss Fiske, while in the HISTORIAN Mission
was at one time In feeble health, and much de-
pressed in spirits. One hot Sabbath Afternoon
she sat on her mat on the chapel floor. long
ing for support and rest, feeling unable to
maintain her trying position until the close of
worship. Presently she felt woman's form
seated at her back, and heard the whisper.
Lean on me- Scarcely yielding to the re-,
quest, she heard it repeated, Lean on me-
Then she divided her weight with the gentle
pleader, but that did not suffice. In earnest
almost reproachful tones the voice again nrg,
ed 'If you love me lean hard'" This Incl
dent is worth whole volume Of commentary
on tne nature Oh true love, winch is happiest
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

CHUBBY CHILDREN. 1t should be- kept
before the people that babies ought to be
plump. A letter from Berlin contains the fol.
lowing:
To one who has just come from America,
think hardly any thing is so striking as to
see such multitudes of children from six years
aof age down to six weeks, all ruddy, plump,
and healthy. Look to the first five hundred
you meet, and that universal American nui-
sance, crying baby, is not to be seen. Why
should they cry? They have plenty of sim
pie food-no devouriug of pound cake II
the child asks for bread, they do not give him
such stone; have plenty of fresh air and
play here, and sleep 10 their plump nurses
arms, and wake and sleep again. The chill
dren certainly do not look SO delicately beau
tiful as with us-fairies, but frail and fair
still, were parent should thank God fol
the honest, round, rosy, plump faces of these
children"
There is something wrong about children
that are not chubby, and Something wrong
about children that are not full of fun and
good humor. 4sf 1t IIsa
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

10 THE YANKEE BRAGGARTS - Inc
American crisis is one which is only to be met
by the most unmitigated swagger, and Mr..
Punch hastily constituting himself head swag-
gerer to the British nation, hereby answers
the Yankee Journals with shouts as loud and
shrieks as fierce as their own. War with
England. indeed, you long-faced, wizened, ug-
ly. Ignorant Occidentals. Do you know what
YOU are really talking about? Defy the flag
that has braVed thousand years the BATTLE
and the breeze? Laugh at the lion and give
umbrage to the unlcorn bah bosh tremble!
Do you know what we should do in the fash
of lucifer match? We should recognize the
Confederacy, proclaim Davis king of the
South, and steam into all the Confederate ports
armed with 100000 guards, all six foot and
most six foot and three quarters, sinking all
your blockading ships to David Jones, except
such as we should seize for our own use in
blockading New York. We should put Sir
Hugh Rose at the head of our stupendous
land force and relieve Lee, who would rush
South to exterminate all your Generals, sober
or tipsy, while we marched upon Washington,
and for the second time, ha, ha! give it to the
devouring flames. We should then walk over
you all and straight into Canada, where we
should instantly hang every Yankee who had
dared to set his foot on the sacred soil, and
then we should annex the North to the Colo
ny,-maKlng quebec the Empire City. Mean
time our Australian soldiers would be up and
doing; the Swan River Volunteers would oc-
cupy Texas. the brave Van Diemans would
clear Missouri, the New South Welshers
would answer for Arkansas, while the New
Zealand natives, amnestied and thirsting to
show their love for England, would sweep like
a tattooed avalanche through Minnesota Iowa
and Wisconsin. We should have grand re-
union Of forces at Michigan, where q British
Congress would proclaim aristocracy, primo
geniture and the Church of Ireland as the es-
tablished religion of your country, and then
we should consider to what death it would be
most satisfactory to put Gordon Bennett and
Mr.. Seward. After which a grand display of
fireworks, and transparency two miles long,
bearing in flaming letters the legend
81 THE UNION is NO MoRE.'se,osf
PUT that in your pipes and smoke t.
there's plenty more where that came from.
Let's liquor all round" tsA3
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

ANECDoTE OF RossINI.-Rossini said the
other day to Marmontel, professor Of instru-
mental music at the Conservatoire, sim told
that my compositions for the piano are diff
cult to execute from defective lingering
This is more than probable; am but afourth-
rate performer, and ought to apply for admit
tance to the cours at the Conservative to i'm
prove myself'-at which joke M. Marmontel
laughed. To his surprise, next morning Ros-
sina made his appearance at the Conserva-
toire, and asked for a ticket to M. Marmon-
tel's cours. M. Auber, before handing it to
him, wrote on it, regular attendance will not
be required from this pupil" sa
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Farm for Sale.
Farm for sale.

That superior A. farm, recently
AI6SN-l owned aud occupied by the late
@aNSfsAuA1 Capt. Thaxter Prince. containing
m ENEB B&s1M so acres of good land, Is OF which is
u - wood. Good buildings and not
roa OF iand upon it. Said farm is situated in
Yarmouth, about one aad half miles from the G. 7.
X r. Depot. g ai fsttf7s aas.g i'6i
Enquire of Charles Humphrey at Yarmouth Vii
lage. 4
Yarmouth, Jan. II, 1866 m janis eoddSwtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Farm For Sale

- The subscriber offers his Farm for
R<SSN- sale situated near Dunn's Depot in
E1EIf3suyR North Yarmouth formerly known
M szEElIA as the Morse Farm" Likewise
===--ssslls=S1hs stock and Farming tools, The
Farm contains about Ito aeies OF good land, good
buildings &c. Those wishing to purchase are invit
ed TO call and examine for themselves. - fr's.
Il. I. DILLINGHAM.
East North Yarmouth, Jan I'd. 1865. jan4sodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

0FFIOE OF TIE A. G. s., U.R. Al
Portland, Maine, Feb'y 1st, 1865.
CEALED Proposals will be received at this office
~ until Monday, February 81. 1866, at IL M for the
supply OF Fresh Beet to all the troops stationed at
Msne mp ana forts IN the vicinity OF Portland
missary General shall drect) The Beefto be of the
pest quality in quarters, with equal proportion
to be exc uded
Eacn bid must be accompanied by COPY of this
advertisement. and the names of two responsible
cent hond as sureties for the faithful performance
OF the contract :
Ine A. q. s. reserves the right to reject any or
ment. W sno NVFc1h-
proposals must be endorsed ssPropcsals for fur.
usni Fresh Beef Box 1922, Por LAND Post Office
u ne Dids will be opened at the me specified at nv
9mce. No 1924 Nor on Block, Congress street. Bid.
ders are invited TO be present. - - ~ = II
HENRY INMAN
Capt. A. Q. NJ. & A. c. A.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

A SQUARE block of land. of about "a, 600 acres
IA OF wood land, on the south side of the river st
Lawrence in Canada East. 1t is interceeded by two
considerable rivers with eligible Mill Sites Well
pine and spruce in large quantities, and maple,
birch, beech, tamarac and bass wood to any amount
Enquire of H. T. MACHIN Portland
Portland, Feb 1884 feb25 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
: Newspaper Correspondence.

NVHE undersigned, an ex-edltor OF this city, here
n by tenders his services, for reasonable COM
persaton, to the publishers of any news journ ais
in Maine, In Boston In New York or else0 here who
would like to enjoy the ready correspond Of
experienced writer and journalist ct the Capital OF
this State. He attt rs hmse ffhat his acquaintance
with the local tansactons and the public measures
aud the public men of the Stats and o. ry well
as his long experience in and edtori
al lahore, give him an advsntsge in this Iespect
which few others possess He Knows bo~ to write
copy" for the printer that viii require revision
after 1t passes out of his har d. he is also good
and expeditions proof" reader, and is willing to
engage with any publisher who may desire his ser
vices at home or abroad, in q at capsci y.
rr. WILLIAM A. DREW.
Augusta, jenny 2, 1856. ian5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
FOR SALE,

L. CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
sz7sSa rooms, large stable and sheds-situated two
~ "a and one-half miles from Portland, and the
5:ELS ~ finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
E&tering place and summer boarders. For
particulars enquire of Il, GEO. OWEN,
APT dtf l01 Commercial Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
OMcers' Accounts.

With the ORDNANCE. QUARTERMASTER's ard
Other DEPARTMENl S OF the United staies MADE
OUT and ADJUSTED Certifca'es of nun-ndebt-
eduess obtained. Stoppas ses OF Pa7 removed.
Long aud varied exrtr as an Oticer in the Ar
nv ana with the Del artmtn,s, with the sslstance
of a reliable Agent In Washington, and perfect
knowledge ofwh hat Is quirei and wi be accep ed
by the d. pariments in every given case. We a,e
prepared 10 mi ks ut ana adj est the accounts OH
GERS " no have Resigned, been Discharged Mug
tered ut with accuracy and at lefs expense. time
and trouble than would berequired to visit Washing
ton.
Particular attention given to tha settlement OF
Claims and Accountsof Deceased 0ficers ana SOL
diers. .tL io q slt l i.. -.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize Money ana
all claims against overnms mt speedily proou'su'
aa.. la..a JAMES b BELL N
(LatP Capt ., Al
No. Cornhill Court rtfopposite b. ad sac S"l boston
g f REFRRs BY rEBMssIoS Fo'
Hon.J. THIS. Stephenson BI,. D"s' SeA' = n 'VF
-ne1i Tss,;s n Pssv ~. Lit Col Robt II Stevenson
He"is " NAN' Maj Ewd G. Rieha dson.
-laA feb16 todImo
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
U. 8. MarshaI's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMKRIoA,l
DISTRICT or MAINE, So,

UNITED STATES OF AMKRIoA,( ssiI1al l'G Tll
DISTRICT OF MAINE, So.
DURSUANT to Monition from the Hon Ashur
Il Ware, Judge of the United States District
Court for the District OF Maine, i hereby give
public tice that the following Libels and Infor-
nation have been filed in said Court, viz :--
A LiheL against the ehooRer N. a W0j1ms.
her tackle apparel and furniture seized by the Col
lector of the District Of rortland and Falmouth,
on the tenth day of February instant, at Portland,
in said District. i.4 .-r ..i ..ttr- rah
A Libel against -Four Thousand Cigars. end
Ttoo Ia Barrels Moiasses, seized by the olleetor
dfthe Port Of Portland and falmouth. on the fourth
dav of February instant, at Portland in said Dis
trict. f...fl =
AN Igformation against One hundred nlldge Bar
reis If Peas, and one hundred and nfRetg-str BeT
es of RGisiRS, seized by the Collector of the Dis
trict of Portland and Falmouth, on tte tenth day
Of February icstant at Portland in said District.
Which seizures for breaches of the laws of
the United States 10 more particularly set forth
in said Libels and Informatons; that hearing and
trial will bs had tnereon at Portland in said District
On the Fourth Tuesday Of February current, where
any pei interested therein, may appear and show
cause, If any can be shown, wnerefore the same
should not be decreed forfeit and disposed Of accord
Daie0 at Portland this fOurteeth day of February.
A. D., 1865. ID = =
i4dfebl4 us. Deputy Marshal, Dist. of AEAine.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
E6lR SALE

THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm on the
i road between Sac3arappa and Gorham. 1t con-
tains "a acres OF land, well divided into tllage and
grass land. There is ON tne farm one story house.
carriage house. and barn 81 feet by co. with good
500 young f nit trees. JOHN M. ALLEN. "''1'
jan25eod3m Saccarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

WOOD IDr SahIe, =
A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump
A at Graves Hill, Westbrook, will be sold at q
bargain. sr in,s y4G
Enquire of FRANCIS. B HANSON, at Geo. II.
Babcock's, Federal Street, or of ASA HANSON,
head of Berlin Wharf af4aaG oct0 diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Aid for the National Freedmen.

A RRANGEMENT has been made BY which all
"A oontributions forthe National Freedmen's 9 ke-
lief Association will be forwarded promptly, win
out expense, to New York. Commodities q oulu DO
securely packed, and directed to G. Q. LEIGH, NOS.
Mercer street, New York, Care OF george T.
Davis Portland, Maine
Contributions in Money 20 Eoen steele rsqD Port
and Me. WM, GEO: HAM MINIS,
January I'd, 1860. lrs1 - lAnSdSm
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Apotllecary shoD for sale.

FHVHE undersigned wishing to change his place
Il Of residence, will sell his Shop, Furniture,
Stock, sc The stock is new complete in all its
departments. The stand is enc OF the best in Port
land being suited to Family and Country Trade.-
Apply at las Congress street. qs.7 I cct24
FOR SALE.
A TWO story Store, near Falmouth Depot form
IN ery occupied by K. Merrill 4 Co. Enquire of
the subscriber I3 REUBEN MERRILL.
decI5d3m# ssa m -i1fva- stF3fffe1tH
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Farm tor sa.e.

FENHE Subscriber offsrs his Farm, situated In Cape
n Elizabeth, abou Ii miles from Portland Bird ge
containg 16 acres of Land, Buildings good.
For PARTICULARS enquire of E. N. PERRY, at the
Sherif's Office, or through the Portland Post Office
Box 1885 ,s3 febl4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

FOR SALE & TO LET
For Sale.
Ths veil known Horrr sit,

z ee The well known HOTEL, situated Mt Gyau
Eze Corner, l6 miles from Portland, with Sia.
HISG4esE bles, Barns, Sheds, &C. I.
ssES5asE Also, One Hundred and Fifteen Acres of
Eka Gooa Land, about lhirty-fye of whiah IL
Wood The rest is divided into Moving, Tillage and
Pasturage. 19n ~ =
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber ON
the premises. THEOPHILUS STIMSON :
Gray, Feb q, 1S95-d2w* IN ~ -"--~r~c :
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
For Sale OF Exchnnge.

Lot of land no. So Portland St., containing ovel
600 .quare Ieet For particulars inquire at 81 Com
merciai Street. febl5d3w+
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
Notice.
jan30
TO Let.

Uy0 gentleman of steady habits, large, pleasan
N furnished Room heated by furnace, and sup
piled with gas in private family House ceptrallt
located. Apply to W, AZ Middle St. feb 10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28

Hon. Anson Herrick, a member of Con-
gress from New York city, made speech on
the Constitutional Amendment question, from
which we make the following extract:
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-28
PLANO EORTEs! PIANO IORTES!
~ Office. /.

References-M. Hermann Kotzsch.nar. n ew erl
Mr.. Emry. ffr e4 liuFt febl5dtf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-23
TRAyEEEK,s GUIDE.

[Cdrcfpily corrected as changes occurl
To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street-i.30. 7.05,
SIS and $40 A. NJ, and 800 and 600 and S.45 P. NJ.
$50 P. NJ.
TO Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, Depot Pres-
dent street-S25 and go A. NJ, and 1l0 40 635 and
9.25 P. N. Sunday trains for New York $50 P. NJ,
and for Philadelphia 9.25 p. NJ.
Central Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank
lin streets, 900 A. N. and l210, 20 and 1000 P. NJ.
To York, by Northern Central Railroad, 7.2O A. NJ.
and $50 P. NJ.
To Parbbt993 by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
P.
To Ellcott's Mills BY Baltimore and Ohio R R-6.2O
and 10 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait. R R
R-1.10P. NJ.
To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Dalt. and Ohio R
R-daiy mail $50 A. NJ. Except Sundayl Cincinnati
Express, daily INCLUDING Sunday 10 P. NJ.
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland R-9.20 A. NJ. and $50 and 600 P. NJ.
To Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond, by
Bay Line, Union Dock, daily, at 500 P. NJ and New
Line Spears wharf daily at 500 P NJ.
To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
SSh9re5every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. by
at 700 A. NJ.
To Annapolis by Bait and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05. S.45
A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
Steamer from pier at foot of Camden street, every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morning at TO
For further information, see advertisement of Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-23

-Rarey, the horse tanner has been stricken
with paralysis and but slight hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Gov. Buckingham and other prominent
temperance men have furnished the funds to start
total abstinence organ at New London, Conn, next
month.
The cornerstone of a new seminary for
the education of young for the Catholic priest
hood has been laid in Philadelphia The building
will accommodate about 800 students.
Francis Bughar who was arrested in New
York with $l100O of bogus greenbacks in his posses
sion has been sentenced to fifteen years in the State
prison, and to pay fine of $1,000.
The London &C. W. Free Press SAYS that
in sinking an oil well in that vicinity vein of tin
ore, eight inches thick, has been found at depth of
205 feet.
An alleged burglar was arrested in New
York last week, upon whom was found check for
ffty-three thousand dollars which was mailed at New
York the 10th for Gen. Spinner Treasurer of the
United States
1t is rumored that the subject of discon-
tnung the various military departments and divisions
scattered throughout the northern and southern
States is held under consideration by the proper
authorities
"A spiritual medium in Battle Creek,
Mich, poisoned three of her children under direc-
tons from the spirits in order that she might be bet
ter able to travel on her mission The dead bodies
were found in the house by the neighborS. The I'M
natural mother was arrested.
Mr.. Achilles Rogers, of Greenbrier
county, Virginia, was killed on Monday, the 4th
instant by the explosion of the boiler of the steamer
Cottage on the Kanawha river. Mr.. Harlow, of the
same county, also scalded badly by the accident.
"A gentleman from Texas says that it is
not known what has become of Senator Wigfall. 1t
is considered certain that he has not crossed the
State into Mexico, and if in the United States
his locality Is secret. Many believe that he is
dead.-Richmond Sentinel.
The Pittsburg Commercial says the total
product of the wells on Pithole Creek is now given
at less than six thousand barrels. On the Holmden
Farm are still the greatest flowing wells the Pool
well yielding thousand barrels per day. the Grant
well eight hundred and fifty, the Eureka eight hun
dred. and the Burchill we'll six hundred No. IS
Holmden Farm suddenly ceased flowing while its
yield steadily increasing, which gave rise to the
supposition that another well had tapped the vein.
No. los Booker Farm stopped flowing on Sunday
last. it is supposed on account of the tubes being
choked with parafne.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-23
BALTIMORE
Pit,sburs, Oil Trade Dec. Goth.

Business in the Oil way is not very active. The
stockat tits very light hence hold exhibit no
anxiety to part with their stocks unless the figures
meet their views. There were receipts by the
river From Oil City learn That the river at that
point had risen five inches making twenty seven
hoated off and was expected to clear the river FROM
that point to this city. Crude-Buycrs seem more
disposed to operate; sales 200 bbls bulk to refner
at CSC; sales 6O bbls, without packages, at 2oc The
following sales were made with packages Included
viz: 160 605 200 223 and 600 hbls at $32e packages
changed bands Refined Oil was more fancied, prin-
cpally for export; sales 500 bbls bonded Philadel
Ph4 delivery Immediate at o. cts zV o0n BON s96
bbs bonded, on the spot, at SIC Free 0il-Sales 81
bbs at 76c. Some deaerswere asking higher ngureS'
Boston Market.
Rosroy Dec oO-FlOur-The receipts since yes
terday have been 27S4 bbls The market remains
about the same. with moderate demand we quote
So 75@9; medium extra at 50 5Qa1o Is, and good and
choice including favorite st. Louis brands. at Sll@
Is p Dbl In Southern Flour very little doing, and
terdav have been 10 200 bushels Oats Corn is held
firm but continues quiet We quote Western mixed
Mt 81 O3@1 O5 q bushel, and Western and Southern
62a63c Z bushel for Northern and Canada, and $50
Sc for PeG EdWsd a IN Rye t small n sa fse At
$500 81, and Middlngs at S40d12 e ton.
New York Markets.
NEw YORK. Dec. 22.-Flour has advanced cts
sales Of 5000 bbs State S7l5@s6O Southern Sl0SO
UGla-0 W neat l. nrln-SileS OF OJiuuu DuSllCS Nu-
cago Spring Sl63@lSi; Milwaukee Club $l.65@ "a;
Amber Milwaukee Sl.90. Corn firm-sales of $4,000
bushels at 95l 2G97 cts Beef is firm. Pork steady
sales of $500 bbls Mess $2S.1219@S 37}I. Lard firm
at 1515Gl9I cts. Whisky dull at $2S. Cotton firm
sales of 5000 bales at 5lG52 cts. Sugar quiet Coffee
quiet. Naval Stores dull. Petroleum heavy-sales
of 5000 bbls Crude 1904 cts; Refined 65@66 cts
Freghts easier. Gold 1855.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Dec 22.-Flour is quiet. Wheat is firm
at 29 10 100 cts for No. l, and 9099i cts for No. p
Corn is quiet at 5l cts for No. and Il cts for No2
Oats are dull. Provisions are firm-sales of Mess
Pork at $3.50, for January delivery; green HAMS are
in fair request at 1313Gl4 cts. Lard is firm at 1870
Il cts. Hogs are firm and prices unchanged; live
Hogs are in fair supply at $4,000.
FmpOrts-COasfwise.
Savannah-Str Richmond-73 bales cotton, Nor
ris X Baldwin; II do do, P Clements; 500 empty
sacks, pkgs sundries Foster Bros Il Coz II do do,
Hodges Bros: do do, 3 bales wool, order: bales
dried fruit, Cornell 4 Co.
New York-Str Martha Stevens-200 bales cotton,
100 bbls. syrup, 700 packages merchandise, sundry
persons.
EXDGr1s-FOreign.
Denmark-Br bark st Lawrence 80 bbls flour,
300 do meal 500 do bread 200 do pork 500 bush corn,
400 do bran, $50 lbs lard. 10000 candles 100 dozen
oysters, do axes scales, fire engine tables 800
staveS Dbl dublin, quantity of lumber.