davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
WHERE IS TIE LITTER 2

.,"OUR PRISONERS IN Fort MIFELIN. =
We have received a letter from Patrick Cur
ley, Esq. Maj. Jacob Wilhelm, and Jacob
Hubler-all citizens OF Graham township,
i'll this county, now in Fort Mitflin-request-
ing us through our paper, to call upon eve
~ drafted man. every deserter, every bounty
jumper, and every man who Is demanded
by authority, 10 come forward and report.
-C2edrfeld Republican.
Why not publish the letter, Daniel? You
was requested either to publish it or return
it-why not DO one or the other? After re
ceiving it, you wrote that you was not going
to issue paper that week, and that it would
doubtless be too late to do any good in the
paper of the week following. You receiv-
ed an answer to publish the letter at all E.
vents. Now, why did you not do it? 1t is
only just to its authors that their letter, pre-
cisely as they wrote 1t, should be published,
and published by you 1t was on account
of your teachings, and others Of like kid
ney, that they were placed in their present
position. They demanded of you, as your
supporters and followers, that you publish
their letter, in vindication Of their charac-
ters as citizens willing to obey the laws
themselves. and encourage others to obey
them Why then do you suppress it?
Why not give it to the public, and let these
men have the benefit they expected to de-
rive from it?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
EDWARD EVERETT.

The profound regret excited by the death
of EDWARD EVERETT is unexampled since
the death Of WASHINGTON. The sense of
national bereavement which followed the
decease off JEFFERSON, JACKSON, the ADAM
sEs, WEBSTER, CLAY and CALHOUN was
akin but not equal to it. Mr.. EyEREIT
was not participant in the original strug-
gle for national independence; he was not a
partisan nor the leader of party; he has
held office but little, and has not been an
actor TO any great extent in our great polti-
cal struggle. Hence there is nothing in the
universal feeling Of sorrow that arises from
political attachment or partisan affection.
1t is a spontaneous tribute to his great worth
as pure Statesmen, without fear and with
out reproach--as ascholar who employed his
learning and abilities for the common good.
and as patriot who served his country
without holding Office and without the sus-
picion Of base motive. Surely no higher
compliment can be paid to any public man
than this. His epitaph is already written
on the national heart-he lived, a life of ex-
alted usefulness and died universally be-
loved
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
4 SINGULAR Rebel admission.

A significant article appears IN the Rich
mond Enquirer of last Thursday, which
says-After every manly effort the rebels
may fail, and policy and interest would in
cline the rebels to submit to the United
States rather than to England, France or
Maximilian. Joining their military force
they could then make clean sweep of this
continent and thus hide their shame, while
America would become the colossal power Of
the world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
Tag RAFTsmAn's JOURNAL,
--latest News From Savannah.


New Y YoR1, January 2I.-The Herald S
Savannah correspondent says: Gen. Sher-.
man had his preparations for a new move
ment nearly completed The Seventeenth
Corps of his army, under Gen. Blair, and
Cen Hatch's division of Fosters army,
were in secure possession1of the important
position Of Pocotaligo, on the Charleston
and Savannah railroad The fifteenth Corps
would soon join them General Sherman
had issued an order, giving notice to the
farmers. that they may visit Savannah, Ga,
and Fernandina and Jacksonville, Florida,
TO exchange their produce for supplies need
ed by their families, and guaranteeing them
protection, and, in case they OF any Union
citizens in Georgia are nolested severe re-
taliation is to be visited on the rebels He
also encourages the people to meet together
and take measures for the restoration of the
State, and National civil government Du-
ring his stay in Savannah, Secretary Stan
ton promoted a number of officers who have
distinguished themselves, including General
Fitzpatrick, who was breveted Major Gen
e-al.
Mr.. Draper was experimenting the ship
ment Of the captured cotton. Several yes
sells were already loaded with it, and when
a sufficient number were in readiness to sail,
they would be dispatched northward under
a strong gunboat convoy. Two or three un-
successful ipeendiary attempts to destroy
portions of the immense store Of the valua-
bic staple had been made.
President Lincoln has issued an order
opening the Savannah post-ofice for regu-
lar mail business
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Fort FISHER INCIDENTs.-A corresron-
dentrelates the following incidentof heroism
at Che assault on Fort Fisher: Among the
most daring of the many daring feats per-
formed during the sailors charge, was that
OF q boy attached to the Third Division
He clambered up the slope Of the fort, plant
ed the flag he carried on the parapet, and
the fort was carried, his body was picked
up, pierced with seven bullets We regret
being unable to givesthe name of this gal
ant and devoted lad but none near him
could recognize him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
EXAMPLE VS.. PRECEPT,

''Not one man nor one farthing to prose-
cute the. war ''-Bigler- Wallace meeting,
August Is, 1864,
Senator Wallace put ir substitute this
morning by a special order from Provost
Marshal Dodge -Harrisburg Ielegraph,
January s, 1865.
Five months have worked considerable
revolution in the Senator sentiments. Had
the ''precept" been omitted, and the ''ex-
ample set at the proper time, numbers of
his constituents who, from following his ad-
vice, are now in Fort Mifflin or in the army,
would be safe at home with their families
We sincerely trust that the example will
be as effectual in inducing his followers to
obey the laws, as the 'preeept was PERM
cious in leading them to disregard them.
We are not surprised that theSenator has
discovered the propriety of abandoning his
position of five months ago, and that his
native shrewdness has induced him. volIn-
tarily, to furnish both "a man. and money
to carry on the war We congratulate him
upon what he has done for his country, and
hope that others of his party will so and
do likewise !"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Anew York dispatch Of the 10th says
the United States transport Fulton, from
Port Royal on the 18th, has arrived The
motor Patapsco was destroyed off Charles
ton at two clock on the 18th, while doing
picket duty, by rebel torpedo. Forty or
fifty Of her crew went down with her Their
names are not ascertained. On the night
of the l4th the Seventeenth Corps, COM
manded by General HATCH, advanced on
Pocotaligo Rridge, on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, and captured it, togeth-
er with the Notifications and twelve guns,
losing in the charge forty men, killed and
wounded, The guns were spiked. The en-
envy evacuated during the night and fell
back towards Charleston.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Read the oHo1cing tsst Of goods a7li profit nsrs5g
GIIzsal IIzl FOR THE LADIES. Goo5'
CIezn,, Always hand large stock of La xxi,
ClsaLfi dies goods-such Coburg Cloth if.,J,
CLeay Alpacas, De LANES, Ginghams. GoJ,
GIeg5fJ Prints, Chintz, keFchiefs, NJ CoJ,
CLeafI bies, Bonnets, Gloves etc. Gaog,
Cheqp FOR GENTLEMEN. iGsols
CAeap Always on hand Black. Blue Brown Go7it
Chegg and Grey Cloths, Fancy and Black Goo4s
Chs1p Casimeres. Sattinets, Cassinets, iGy9d5
Cheap Tweeds, Plain and FancyVest- Goods
Cheap ings, Shirting, etc. etc. etc. G09Es
CheaP READY MADE, Goods
Cheap Such rs Goats, Pants, Vests, Under Goods
CheHP shirts, and other Flannel shirts Goods
Checp Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Neck G0oaf
CheUp ties. Gun Boots and Shoes and Go0fs
ChSap variety Of other articles. Go2as
GA4eqP HOUSEHOLD GOODS. l lI7o1'
C,HE5lp Such UnbIeached and Bleachod III, ,t
CSHHe1P ~ Muslins Colored Muslins Linen :. I.
GCIt1P and cotton table ecloths Oil cloth, S Goo".
GGJIPt Linen and hemp fowls G,oJs
Ok pets, curtains, fringe, etc iCooJ,
CIesp HARDWARE. &c. Gool5
CLeap II you want Nails or spikes. Manure .CTogds
CLsap other forks, Saw-mill or other .G9oIf
(,Lea1i saws, Smoothing irons, Locks, Gogda
Cheap Hinges, etc, go TO Mossops Goods
Cheup where you can buy cheap G909s
Chem IF YOU WANT Go74s
Cham Knives and forks Butcher Knives Gg0fs
Cheap Shoe ana Stove hlaeking Manila G004s
Cheop and hemp ropes, Ink. Paper or Goods
Chs1D Pens, Powder, Shot or Lead, CT90ds
Chs@P etc., buy them at MossOp's Goog'
Cheap IF YOU WANT Gool'
CHeap Shoe Last or Pegs Palm or Fancy LoO",
Cheap Soap. Starch, Wall Paper or Win It Ut.
Che9p dow Shades, Lamps Lamp tubes Gll
Cht@P or Wicks, coal oil. etc go to IT
CH4eEP Mossop's cheap cash store Goo5,
GI<ap S,Isat IEzYOU WANT GOOD,
S,1t G cod extra family Flour White or GgOas
SEP brown sugar, hams, shoulders or G0gds
SIP sides, coffee Imperial, Young Gs74s
SEP Hyson or black tea buy them Goods
She,,p at Mossop's cheap for cash. Goods
CLeap IF YOU WANT G9Od'
Cheap TalloW candles, fine coarse salt G7oa'
Cz,ezDl Syrup or molasses. cheese, dried G0o5s
Chs4pl apples or peaches, water or So Coos
CheanI do crackers, call at MOssOps G0od'
C6eG3 where you buy cheap. Gooa'
Cheap IF YOU WANT J, Soogs
Cheap Port wine for Medical or Saeramen- 1l [Dg'l
Cheap tai uses Sweet wine, old MOnOn- Hl
Cheap gahela or rye whisky, Cherry 80,
Cheap and Cognac brandy, buy at GooJ,
Cheap Mossopis cheap cash store. Gool,
ChfopI IF YOU WANT GOOD.
Ghs1Pi Raisens. Figs, Prunes dried Cur i(;goRs
Che1'Pt rants; ilberts cream, pecan or IGoofs
Ch4eap ground nuts, candies Liquorice Goodf
Cheap or Liquorice root, buy them Goo2s
SIs1p Gtp at Mossop's cheap and good. Goods
Xxx IF YOU WANT Goods
Ito buy any other article cheap, be Go0sS
Sheat sure to go to Mossop for be SELF G0oas
SIpI cheaper for cash than any other lG0osS
I'LL person in Clearfeld county Go0gf
CIsapi November q, 1851 apzI %. auoo1.
Ay,uoysd eaantry produce Of epsry %rra laEs, Hsga
ate usfs.s2 marker prices IN e1rtaHgs ''' s0'-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
Reliable from Rebeldom.

4. d. RICHARDSON, the TriJune CORES
pondent who has just escaped from Sails
bury, North Carolina, speaks Of the suffer
ings of our men there as most distressing,
and asserts that the rebels are deliberately,
remorselessly, starving and freezing them to
death His information and statements are
explicit, and 60 to establish the necessity
Of making a complete exchange Of prisoners,
Or immediate retaliation on the rebels in our
hands. It is the opinion Of Mr.. RICHARD
SON, that the rebels can not increase largely
the force of white men il their army.
Western North Carolina is full of faithful
Union people, and the negroes are evry-
where and all the time, the friends and he'll
pers Of our soldiers. The Unionists in
North Carolina are, lattery. doing good
work in the way of bushwhacking the rebel
home guards, devoting themselves especial
ly to the shooting Of officers The Rich
mond paper that has much the largest cir
culation is the Examiner, the sheet that so
bitterly assails JEFF DAVIS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

In consequence of the report that the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue had for
bidden the further publication of returns of
incomes, Congressman have been represent
ing to him that the publication is of such
essential service that the government ought
to be glad to have it made public, and if it
could secure it in no other way, might well
afford to pay for it as. an advertisement.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

FoR BENEFIT OF BOUNTY JUMPERS. By
order of the Secretary Of War, when an en-
listed man arrives at a draft rendezvous,
any money he may have with him exceeding
twenty dollars, will be taken and placed in
the hands of the Paymaster at the rendez-
vous, who shall enter the amount on a check
book, to be given to the soldier at the time
the money was taken. The monies thus ta-
ken are to be deposited in Public Deposi-
tary of the United States, or National Bank.
After arriving at his regiment, the soldier
may claim payment of the amount of his
DEPOSIT from the Paymaster who pays his
regiment, on the first regular payment be-
ing made him. The object of the order is
to prevent bounty jumping.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

On his late visit to Savannah, Secretary
Stanton announced the promotion of Brir,
dier General John ". Geary, to be .Breyo,
Major General. General Geary had Ions
ago fairly earned bis promotinn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

The Maine House of Representatives has
unanimously passed a resolution in favor Of
amending the Constitution Of the VpiteI
States abolishing slavery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

In IRELAND, the production and con
sumption of whiskey has decreased in ten
years from S,I39, 362 gallons to 3,SgS. 25S
gallons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
Attack on Barlstown. Ky.

LOUISVILLE, January lS.-Forty guerril-
las, under Pratt and NJ Gregor, a consolida-
ton Of several bands, at three O'Clock yes
teriay made dash On Bar1stown, for the
purpose Of rescuing one Of their men, Jno
Robinson, confined in the jail Of that place
Bardstown is garrisoned by a detachment of
Federal soldiers, under Capt. G. w Nicho-
las, The guerriIlas set the depot on fire.
and it was burned to the ground The tools
Of Mr.. Sunberry were consumed with it.
The gucrrillas and Federals had heavy
fight. Capt. Pratt and Patt Ball were xii
led. Sue Mundy and Marion Conder, and
several others, were wounded. The guerril-
las were routed and driven from town.
Pursuit was continued until darkness put a
stop to further advance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Among those who have been bspisbaI
from the South for entertaining loval se,
tlments, is grandson of General I>rsa
Putnam, renowned in the Revolutiorarr
war, He is now living in PhiladeIpbi,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

In a speech before the Kentucky Legis-
lature, on Friday, Hon. ". ?. Kenney said
he had heretofore sustained the legal enact
ments favoring slavery, because he deemed
slavery in some respects beneficial to both
races, although he had never believed in
the inherent right of one man to hold anoth-
erman in bondage, but that those benefits had
ceased to accrue and the rebellion was res
ponsible therefor He justified the acts of
the Administration in regard to slavery, and
vindicated the right Of the people to amend
the Constitution and abolish slavery, belicv-
ing the Union to be the immuUable basis of
Government and fhe Constitution its muta-
bic policy, to be changed as necessity or ex-
penence required. He concluded that Ken
tucky's interest requires the proposed a.
mendment as slavery had retarded her de-
yelopment seriously and checked her ad-
yanceInent
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Commodore Porter, in his detailed report
of the attack on Fort Fisher gives the total
number of naval officers killed and wounded
at q, and Of others killed, wounded and
missing, including the explosion Of the mag
azine, at 800
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

On Wednesday night, the 18th. five block
ade runners ran into Cape Fear river sp3
were taken by our fleet That S good bsol
for one night.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
Honor to the memory Of Bver9tt.

AT a special meeting Of the Union League,
in New York city to honor the memory Of
EDWARD EVERETT, Mr. BRYANT, in the
course of an exceedingly appropriate address
said: If / have ever uttered anything in
derogation of Mr.. EvERETT's public char
acter at times when it seemed to me that he
did not resist, with becoming spirit, the
aggressions Of wrong, ] now, looking back
upon his noblessrecord of the last four years,
retract it at his grave. [ lay upon his
hearse the declaration Of my sorrow that [
saw not then the depth of his worth, that I
did not discern under the conversatism
which formed a part of his nature, that
generous courage which great emergency
could so nobly awaken.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Col. Charles \. May, famous for his cell.
brated charge upon La Vegas battery a.
Resaca de la Palma, and his gallant eonduc,
at Monterey and other battles during The
Mexican war, died at New York on the 24fb
ult. Col May was in the prime Of mar,
hood, a few months over 46 years of are
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Latest advices from Fort Fisher represent
that our entire loss in the assault viii not be
over 500, excepting the loss by the .explo-
sion Of the magazine. Gen. Terry is ad-
vaneing on Wilmington, having been rein
forced from Sherman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

CANADIAN BLocKADE.-A correspondent
OF the Montreal Gazette says that the por,s
'of Canada are in a state of bloct,la
Windsor, Toronto, Hamilton. Kinston AMI
Montreal are as effectually blockaded bv tho
passport system of President LINCOLN .,
they possibly could be by his gunboat .r..
TEN, should those sunboats ever be bu;1t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
Daniel Webster was born January Is

Daniel Webster was born January Is,
1882, and died October "a, 1852, aged 20
years, months and days; Edward Ev-
erett was born April II, 1874, and died Jan.
Is, 1865, aged 20 years, 9 months and 4
days. The difference between their ages at
the time Of their death was therefore only
tle0 days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

The New York Posts Washington cores
pondent says the House Military Commit
tee is very busily engaged upon proposed
amendments to the Enrolment act 1t is
proposed to confscate the property of draft
ed men who run away, to the extent OF the
price of substitute General Schenck will
probably move upon his own responsibility
to strike out the substitute clause of the
present day, but he viii fail The House
will not agree to 50 radical change
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Lieutenant Colonel Harry White, whose
capture and retention; by the rebels kept
our State Senate in hot water for so long
last winter, until relief finally came in the
shape of Captain with the gallant Sena-
ator's resignation sewed in his shoulder
straps, has been promoted, by Governor
Curtin, to the full command of his old reg
iment, the 9th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
alelr gAst?rcrtisGme0ts.

AaccrttseRe~tssfts s3' large tgs, cts, oropi Of sts
Style 1eit charged aou5lsp price 70 space orrapsi
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

LAKE ERIE PTRATE,-The Tribune has
the following special from Canada In the
case of BENNET G. BURLEY, the Lake Erie
raider, judgement was given at . o'clock
this afternoon by Recorder DUGGAN.@ The
court room was densely crowded. large
number of Southerners being present. The
Recorder, after citing the evidence for the
defence and prosecution, ordered the rendi-
ton of the prisoner under the Extradition
Treaty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
a MAsHINGroN corresnondent of the II.

York Con5mercjsH Adcertise, writes
I am acquainted with a young man in the
army concerning whom great things may be
predicated. He IS required as orderly to
stand at the tent of his captain, who not
long ago was his father ostler. holding that
captain s.horse, and treated with all the in
dignity which a course mind delights to show
to refined one That young soldier, out of
love for his country, cheerfulIy continues to
yield implicit obedience to his military su-
peri0r.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

The best of order prevails in Savannah,
under the military regime, and but few sol
diers are visible on the streets Trade is
limited, and prices regulated by law. just
before leaving Atlanta the army was paid a
bout eight millions of dollars and the sol
diers spend their money freely at the first
opportunity. It is said that the suffering
among the citizens of Savannah is not so
great as has been represented.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25

Mr. Hezekiah Keefer Of Hamilton town
ship, Franklin county, recently killed at the
mountain four wild turkeys at one shot. at
distance of sixty yards.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-25
BOUNTY LOAN OF
1 8 6 5.
MONEY WANTED to amount Of SIS. 900.

The Commissioners are required to pay boun-
ties to volunteers and substitutes in order to fl
the quota of the county in the coming draft and
they need money for that purpose
They now call upon the citizens to come for
ward and loan the county the mo2ey necessary.
for which coupon bonds clear of tax, bearing six
per cent interest, payable each half year. will bo
issued running from 1866 to 1872, in sums Of 90
to 81 900
The settlement shows that the county owes but
$4,000 for bounty loans, and this loan is a sure
and safe investment. All are interested in hav-
ing this loan taken and il is hoped it will be met
With promptness. If not taken before the LIST
day-Of February it will be placed in the eastern
cities and the opportunity for investment viii he
lost. Subscriptions TO the loan received at the
Clcarfeid County Bank up to February lst and
the money will be there paid in and bonds deliv-
cred. Come forward AT once and aid US with your
money. THOS. DOUGHERII,
AMOS READ.
Attest CONRAD BAKER
VIM Bradley, Clerk. Conn. RS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
aLIsceIInneoIrs Items.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The POSTS
special says it is considered probable
that the President will appoint Beni. n,
Perry Provisional Governor of South
Carolina. The proclamation will np-
pear tomorrow or next day. Florida
will then be the only State to bc pro-
vided for. AS yet no delegation has
appeared from that State.
Major ECkert, successor 10 Mr.. Dana,
Assistant Secretary of War, begun his
duties this morning.
Mr.. Orten, the new Commissioner of
Internal R'venuc, entered upon the
duties of his office this morning.
This morning the New York German
SchultZer Corps, consisting of sixty
men, sailed for Bremen, to take part i'll
the shooting match mt that
place. The corps consists of the best
III the city, nearly all OF
whom are wealthy Germans.
Tie Hernld's Richmond correspond
ent says J.. N. Croft has been appointed
Chiefof Police of Richmond.
NILS, II IS now known. THAT af
blow up the Watervliet Arsenal oppo-
sito Troy, n. y. The plan was part
of the one which succeeded in the we'll
remembered explosion of the powder
boat Mt City Point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July /.
., CoTToN:,,lHeavy and dropping at 43@
A for middling.
FLoUR-Dull and quiet at S5,7O65,75
1 10 e State; S6,S5@6,5O for extra r.
MHIsET--lHigher;w western 50, Osta2. 10.
- MHEAT-Opened steady: NfiiwSIIec
Clno Sl,S5; Winter Red Western 81 ,42C6
.RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull
. CORN-DulI and lie lower: Cs61s f,,.
nnsound, and 74@T7 for sound mixed
oATs-Dull ut 73@75.
R1CE-Dull.
COFFEE-Dull.
SUGNR--3-MOderately active; Cuba
Museovndo ll@l2IS.
MoLASSEs-Dull.
HoPs-Quiet.
WOoI-Dull. st..F
inal. "''' ''','''-
Firmer; 81, s7}z@25, 90 fornew
mess, closing ut S24,T5, cash; S2S@23. so
Ior, 1851 do; SIS, OOG11S,5O for prime
ana SlS, I5CG20,O0 for prime mess. Also
luOO dds. new mess for July, sellers on
ton at S24,25@2i, so.
BEEE1Qniet ut SlO@l4 for plain mess
and Sl2@l6 for extra.
!.tRD-Steady ut 12@I5.
. tBUTrER-2092S for Ohio and 2T635
for State.
CHEESE Quiet at 9@l5.