davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
PHaENIX
Locking CLASS and Picture Frame
MANDATORY

Nos. 20 East Twenty Third street,
i7' d l73 Grand Street d els Centre Stree,
tsrARLisHrD 1888. NEW YORK Esr.uLrurn l..
us establishment has been In successful orers,io, "a
ana the Largest of the kind in the nited STATE
On h"nd or manufacture to order Every dtscrp
'O ~ "LLhSs, PICTURE II PORTRAIT FRAMES
ram ana Ornamental Pier Wall Oval and
"ahlel GLASSES. Connecting Corhices
case and Bracket Tables, with
Marble slabs Toilet
N,,, 80 GLASSES, &C., &c.
.loulohess LOT Picture Frames in lengths sui,.ha
transportation, either Gill; seriinv Rosewood or ,or
ors' birdseye Mahogony, &c. Our new Nanusac,a ns
anu extensive facilities enable us 10 furnish
our line as good as the best and as as ,h IN
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON rs
wnfh they visit New York. We claim to h. ah,. >,
pposibi WIN every article In our line which thew %
lsewhere. N'"" 'hey can purchase
fall ~ o ~ mai attended to with p,omptness Do
IAN a ao caii when yod visit New York ~ not
oIhce and Narerooms No, 2I5 Cen,,as, ~.
HORACE v. slGLER, Az,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
LADIES CATER Roor.

A little glove stirs up my heart tides STIR n, IL,
snow-whte muslin, when it hts, makes mapy '.l'
notion ''u"s
ALI sorts Of lady fIins thrill my feelings a. ,h.,,,.
But little female gaiter boots are death and .%t'
shorter! "'i
And just to put you on your guard
III give you, shor. and brief
small hotel experience
Which Allied NJ heart with grief.
Last summer, at the Pavilion tlo,.,.
stopped q week more,
Aud marked two " bOot-ees" every mar,
Before my neighbor's door
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say
- An angel trots around In US"
They stole my heart away,
And often in my nightly dreams
they swept before my face
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from vase
But ali. one morn saw a sight
Which struck me like stone
Some other name was on the boox
Those boos were not alone.
great tall pair Of other boots
Was standing by their side,
And OF they walked one afternoon
And with them walked--a bride
, 1862-01-01

70 *11e e933e]3S5o 113Ue&n1-1
o. hoo1s' december ii, 1851.
ona. -. - i.po1'eo .po1 ~ sn's s'emhg around mead
49, ss.9 '44t'' ae" oenoueia Aas easgea
$50 y. 'eo''0 AeA' l1e 1'os1n missouri
~.
80 - ~ ~ -. . ~ ons SUI 'noo'ers
e,,,ss.'s - - g", uA'y ~ eonle ~ i pusss 'ron
.or,s s1a+,,e. ~ M 80 ILL., ~ ~1s u,esseu ~ e,t'-
49, sss... ', r1a no ".tes'eu 'n.es .nnes "
~. ~. N p-. 1.-so .'sp1esAss LUZ oen" n''l-
.u' un Aen.1Ss' eone'saco Ii tnc nn-
~ 1.' ouses' ana i11fo"ls escaped dekcc-
~ s,9l, H.. ~ lepo,s ,na' III Inc Mount zion fght
all the secesh dead were killed by Mimic balls
going through their bodies. In j majority Of
, 1862-01-01
ESslISH COMMENTS ON THE pEEslpENT's
@tSSAEE.

-Four Days Later from Earspe
, 1862-01-01


oIst.
Warlike preparations continue to be uuaba-
trd. Additional troops are ordered to he
ready to embark, but the Army and Navy Go
zette, of the =, st says that no more are likely
to be placed under orders until hoEtilties are
actually declared.
The Aariatic with nearly ], 400 troops Of the
Grenadier Guards, and the Panama with about
loco Of the Scotch FnsilveF Guard left South
ampton OF, the Goth, for British North Amer!-
c.i. The steamer Cleopatra would leave L!y-
erpcol on the 21=t for Quccnstown, there to
embark over 5G0men of-the 18th regiment.
The Magda1ena would embark abo1t | 900
men 1T Southampton On the 2Ist.
The mail steamers Of the Peninsula aud
Oriental Co, numbering about 50, were TO be
armed and made capable OF resisting priEa-
teers in case Of war: The gun-hoats n the
second class reserve, Mt Portsmouth had been
ordcred to be fitted out Immediately,
4 Ber1e telegram asserts that FTaacc Lad
Issued q diplomatic circular, taking ground
against the arrest OF Mason and Slideil, and
Lad sent Representations to Washington in
order to determine the American Government
to make Indispensable concessions.
The Morning {5st Eays the Americans cannot
possibly complain Of the tenor Of the dispatch
to Lord Lyons.
HALIFAX, Dec. 31-Thc steamships Aariati2
and Persia have arrived here with troops
The CLEOPATRA and Parma :iFv likely to be
here to-day.
L1rErroDL- DEE. II.
CoTTuE-S"les Of tho week Is MI bales. Market
opened with decline Of =, which Wis received
sales, fIlda!, 6,fF1 bales market closing steady
Ere3dstutfs tending doWnwactls, and all desccip
1iors slightly lower. Provisions tirm.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL. Fec. ee3-coyton closed EEm OF Satur
day: saIcs COCO bales: prices unchanged Bread
stnfs hnn. Provisions firm.
LONDON, Dec. el-coneols closed at s9;:Isl11!
fsr money. Illinois Central shares 5a ~ discount
Erie a4625
, 1862-01-01
A WAR WITH ENGLAND.

We have not indeed heard the response
Of England to our surrender Of Mason and
SlideD, brt the nature Of the English de-
mand was well known in Europe at the
lime of the latest intelligence, and the action
Of the American government was canyassed
between the vide extremes of var and ar
bitration. Bu: it is significant. to notice
how little is said about !" peace.'' The idea
seems not to have entered the English
mind. We are, therefore, at one and the
same moment informed by dispatches from
Nashingtzsh1ad Halifax that England has
still otletpemands in the background !;
and the foreign press, ever acting upon the
assumption (which must have been forced
in their CASEY that our Government would
yield in this instance, are fain to acknow-
ledge that that does not settle the matter.
We give this as the burden Of the news, re-
duccd 10 its elements and leave people to
read the news in detail for themselves.
, 1862-01-01

The report that comes to us from Wash
ington that Gen. Mcclellan is to be sue
ceeded IN the more immediate command Of
the army Of the Potomac by Gen. ualleck
is significant Of the new vigor
which the President desires sful1
he infused into our military admins
1ration- We have for some time been
aware that Mr.: Lincoln and his Cabinet
were as much opposed to the mac
ton Of our splendid army as ihe
people themselves, and that they hare only
Teffained from ordering movement out of
Difference 10 the commanding General
This proposed change, therefore, brings
with it the hope thai something shall lie
done, if il be NOT now too 1ate The army
are unencumbe1ed hy winter quarters, and
are in better fighting condition now than
they will be next spring, The time and
the man may Jet prove auspicious for a
winter campaign. We rather like the idea
OF 4 change; and if Gen. Halleck be pro-
nloted to this new field, other changes
will suggest themselves. Who could
better he his successor in Missouri
than Major General Banks, Of whose
military and executive talcuts the
country has thus far been permitted to real
1ze but little benefit Why he las been
banished all SIMMER to the-con,n1and Of
division on the upper Potomac, out Of the
reach Of the enemy's guns, can only be ac-
counted for By the fatality of this Admin
istra'ion in fitting its round plugs to o
Square lolc. Missouri is just the place for
Gen Banks, and he is exactly the man for
Missouri
Having lis hand in, the Administration
might well weed out some Of the incompe-
tents. There is the dyspcptic Sherman at
Beaufort, who in two months has proved
the Port Royal expedition, and himself, to
be failure correspondingly as great as was
the naval Success that preceded it. Lets
have jim. Lane down there, to try on
his policy Of crushing rebellion" He
may be spared from Kansas for u few
months yet, since Pope cleaned out Price
50 handsomely, and we venture to say that
Lane wouldn't ask more than six weeks to
finish up the job for South Carolina Hal
leck for the Potomac, Banks for Missouri,
and Lane for Beaufort, would indeed be
happy arrangement Of commanders for an
early termination Of the war.
, 1862-01-01
COMMERCE. OF CHICAGO, 1854.
Summary Of the Important Features
of cur Trade and Commerce.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, LUMBER, &C.
Receipts and Shipments by the Illinois
and Michigan Canal,

This, the first day Of the new year, is an
appropriate time to lay before our readers
brief summary Of the trade and commerce
Of our city during the year that has just
closed. We have already given, in ertenso,
an annual review Of the grain trade Of our
city; but in the present article we propose
to give a synopsis-showing the leading
features Of our commerce
THE GRAIN TRADE.
The total receipts Of flour and grain in
this city during 1861, compare as follows:
1861. 1850. 1853 1858.
Flour. brls.. 1,5s3o67 7Uo.oo6 74201a 5slo45
Wheat bu- ISL 14b6S4s9 6,1s4 748 ISL 3a5
Corn, bu.. IT e68530 Is 467 966 4100e3 s,26o033
Oats. bu -. 1,446444 2029,908 l,S1364S 2,295327
Rye, bu..... 553 500 295,436 233.179 7lo3t
Barley, hu.. 48l,64' 623,005 662,1s7 411,47l
From the above it will be seen that the
receipts Of -four are more than double those
Of 1860; while those Of corn are nearly
double, and Of wheat an increase Of nearly
four million bushels.
The total receipts Of flour and grain dur
ing the past year compare as folows-the
whole reduced to bushels:
, 1862-01-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,
Great; Fire at at MaEhviIIe--AIarn1
AnEenS the Rebels at Yorktown.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 80, via BALTIMORE
s1.-Phihp St. George Cooke, recently ap. ,r
pointed q Brigadier General in the army Of tie
Potomac committed suicide on Thursday last
at his residence. he was graduate Of West
Point ana esteemed a fine officer.
The coanmissary stores, including portion
OF the ordnance department in Nashville,
Tenn, we're destroyed by fire on the night Of
tie I'd. Loss estimated st nearly 81 900 ODO
The following are the Tennessee Congress
men:
First D:s.rict-J. B. Heiskeu,
Second District-N. G. Swan.
Third DlstIict-J. B. Gardcnhire,
Fourth Histrict-M. P. Gentry,
Filth Eistrict-G. ". Jones,
Sixth DlstTict-H. S. Footc.
Seventh Dist1iet-J D. c. Adkins,
. Eighth Distdct-J.V Wright
Ninth Distriet-D. M. CurTin.
Contrabsrds state that the Inhabitants Of
Yorktown !: and the military authorities
there. are very much frightened At IN
expected attack. It is believed there
tllat Gen. ]surnsile's expedition is certainly
destined to 60 up York river, and that Gen.
WOOL will cooperate in the attack upon York
town.
Gen. Mas4uder is said to have te!egraphed
the condition of affairs to Richmond, and ask
ed permission to destroy Yorktown by iirc,
and to laEe. received 4 reply directing hin, to
refrain untiEhe is certain that the place Is to
be immedMt:l attacked
Strong batteries are placed On eacI, side Of
York River, and the force is estimated ut 90 600
in the vicinity Of Yorktown.
, 1862-01-01

GEN. PHILIP ST. GEORGE COOKE.
The General whose death by suicide is
telegraphed from Fortress Monroe is, with
out doubt, Gen. Philip St. George Cooke Of
the rebel army. We had already received
runor that distinguished rebel officer
had died by his own hand, in Richmond,
and this is probably the man. General
Cooke was graduate Of West Point, and
many years since held subordinate rank
in the army. Of late years, however, he
has resided on his estate in the valley Of
Virginia, prominent only in local politics
and in the State militia. Webe1icyc he was
one Of Governor Wisc's militia officers at
the John Brown hanging, in Charleston.
Gen. Cooke was appointed Brigadier
General in the rebel army, October 21st,
and had not, therefore, distinguished him
self in this war. lie is not relative Of
Gen. Philip st, George Cooke, also Vir-
ginian, Of the Federal army, though the
similarity Of the names has led them often
to be confused for one another. The pub
lie were not prepared to believe that our
own gallant Cooke, late in command in
Utah and now On the Potomac, had COM
n1ittcd suicide; and they will be relieved
Of apprehension by this simple distinction
between the Two nanlcs-one Cooke, the
other Cooke.
, 1862-01-01
MATTERS IN KENTUCKY
RumoFs Of an Engagement BEYOND
Green ffiFer.--NOt EOrrDborafaf3,-.
Other Matters.

C1Sc1SSAT1, Dec. 31.-A special dispatch to
the Com0nrcial, from indianapolis, SAYS there
arc run!oTs Of fight in Kentucky to-day,
Gen. Buell. ordered to Green River It Regl-
mcnt Of fusilecrs aud i regiment OF light
artillery before lie went forward.
Buckner's Cavalry were yesterday within a
short distance Of our picI1cts, and it is sup
poscd intended attacking McCook in force and
70 destroy Green River Bridge and retire. All
the regulars were thrown across the bridge
Yesterday morning.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 31.-The Northern Eauk
Of Kentucky has suspended specie payment.
a doubtful rumor prevails that tile Cave
City Hotel was burned by the sccessiouists,
to-day.
Exciting rumors Of n general engagement ii
Southern Kentucky prevailed I'LL day, bnt are
heen received at headquarters.
The Peoples Bank, at Bowling Green, has
re-or!sanizet at Louisville with new Board of
directors who assume the direction of the
bank t1-rnorrny
, 1862-01-01
RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
Our Surrender Not Enou.1l--En.land
still Resolved on War,

HALIFAX, Dec. 31.-Passcngers by the Asia
here report q rulnor that the block-up Of
Charleston harbor with stone is likely to Lead
to difficulty with European powers It isdnr-
theT rumored that England's warlike pre!ara.
tons will continue; and that the surrender Of
Mason and slidell arc not the whole of;En-
glands demands. =,
The steamship Asia will sail at r. NJ for
New York.
Papers by the 4Etna and Asia contain No real
news.
The Observer ministerial organ) says Eng
land wishes for peace, but will gain by war, as
it enables her to rcctify her Own. frontier,
open the ports Of the South, and give lesson
to the United States.
Paris correspondence generally says the be-
lief that hostilities between England aud
America will not be arrested, has become more
general. The admiralty had been notified that
Instructions had been. sent to protect British
shipping on India and China seas.
, 1862-01-01
GEN. PRICE AT SPRINGFIELD.
he is Preparing for Il long Stay-IE7S
Movement.

OTTERy1L1E, Mo. Dec. 3l.-Onc Of our,nen,
captured Hy the rebels near Clinton, ard car
rled TO Springfield, has just arrived, having left
that PLACE On Christmas. He says Gen. Price,
WIN SUN men, had taken all the houses III
Springfield for his troops, turning women aud
children into tile streets. He had unioadpd
his wagons, and was Masking preparations for
il long stay.
The people Of Arkansas refused to>allow
Price to enter that Suite with any other troops
than those regularly enlisted in tue Colfe:ler-
ate service, and he had only 500 men enrolled
III that service. -:
Tie country north of Springfield wass.sull of
men returning from Prices army, WHO sud if
they wcTr permitted to return home aEd t:tl7c
the oath Ut allegiance, Price would be left with
only hiE regular Confederate troops.
Since Ger. Pope rapid operations lact.7eeJ1
.hts1a is fsas@ssfs4sS4:t se2A1a be.
tween the Missouri and Usage rivers not 7
rumor Of rebcls or companies Or squads being
heard from.
, 1862-01-01

L samplc Of ofunginncd Sea Island Cotton has
been laid on our table by Geo. ". Phipps.
Esq. II is from the first consignment Of that
staple from Port Royal to Philadelphia. This,
it will be remembered, is the very finest de-
seription of the tiocculcnt fibre, always bring
ing the highest price, and used exclusively for
the costliest products. It is not the kind
whose introduction into culture upon the
prairics is SO hopefully looked for From I'LL
accounts, Gen. Sherman's shiftlcss and do
nothing policy las already caused loss to
tie Government of many thousand dollars, by
permitting the rebels to destroy large guam
titles of this--choicc staple on the islands Of
that part Of the coast,
, 1862-01-01

The following table shows the shipments
of Lumber. and Shingles during the past
year, with comparative statistics:
SHIPMENTS or 1U1nEn, ETC, FoR 4 SERIES or
YEARS
, 1862-01-01

The following table shows the amount
fsome Of the leading articles transported
, 1862-01-01
Ehe Situation In Kentucky.

There lns indeed been al advance Of two or
three hrigadcs across Green River, in Ken
-tucky, and Gen, Bueu has been down to the
advance camps, looking into the condition Of
things; but wc do not yet see what was
promised By movements two weeks since, ,any
preparation for IN advance in force upon the
Bowling Green rebels, to drive them out of
the State. The Louisville Journal reviews the
field, and confesses Mt last that it forms ia
dismal Picture" It says:
Every wind that blows from South crn Ken
lucky bears to our ears tho dreadful story Of
outrages on the persons and property Of IS
true q set Of men US ever lived. These people
aTe cut of from all intercourse with the world
without. Their ears arc continually greeted
with false accounts Of rebel victories which
never were won, while not . ray Of comfort or
hope is suffered to beam upon their depressed
souls when our arms are covered with success.
They are destitute Of the actual nccessarics Of
life. Salt is Sl3 barrel, coffee GO cents 4
pound, and other things in proportion. There
is real distress among these people Of which
nc can have no conception. How long shall
nc suffer rebel despotIsm and violence to have
sway over our brethren? The sight Of their
count1y's flag, SO long 4 stranger to them,
would be hailed by them with as much rap
ture rs q fountain in the burning desert would
be greeted by the thirsty, wny!Wor traveller.
, 1862-01-01
Personal.

His cxceEcncy Gov. Jayne Of Decotah called
at our Office yesterday, and Judging from its
effects upon the executive, the new Territory
is certainly most healthy country. He is to
return to his home near the mouth Of the
James river in few days. &c gave us a very
fatteriug account Of the soil and climate Of
the sections Of country he visited during the
last summer, and reports the arrival Of CON
siderable numbers Of cmigrants from Wiseon-
sin, Iowa and Minnesota. The Governors
authority extends over territory reaching
west of Minnesota and North Of Nebraska to
tile Rocky Monntains-in Ill, some 1a1f a
dozen times as large as Illinois. a quarter Of
century will ::'ak" it I most important and
populous section Of the country.
, 1862-01-01

In perusing the figures for the year just
closed, it must be borne in mind that had
our capacity for storage and shipping been
greater, our receipts would in all probabili-
ty have reached Is, 5,000; 900 bushels.
THE PRRov1sloS rRApE-poRK PACKING,
Next in importance to grain comes pro-
visions, which trade is annually increasing
at rate almost unparalleled. Although
we are just in the middle of the pork sea-
son, there hare been cut up to date about
100000 hogs. Up to the same date last
season, we cut 101 SIG hogs; in 1850, 49,
336; and in 1858, 156,14o. The entire
packing for several Seasons past compare
as follows
, 1862-01-01

Even the authorities of the con-
tcmptihle- West India port at Nassau use
-anr folks stability: Why is it? Because
our arms are uadistinguished! Because,
as writer has stated it, cur great army Of
6oo,ooo men stands no better in the eyes Of
the world than 50 many Chinese soldiers.
, 1862-01-01
AAE-
AsHEs-Dnll

n...., g., 1.11FEKFUo1., Dec II.
Sales days is q bales; specnlators and eTnor,ers
9,on; closed all qualities slightly higher. Bread.
stntis quiet and steady except com, which IS
american securities dull and unehanced' Prfces
steady. 1sa~N. NN~9
, 1862-01-01
1EoTT and MI hen Mason and SlIdeu are
10 LeaYe for .EuEiaud.

NEW ToRE- Dec 31--TAe Tiales Washing
ton correspondent telcgraphs that Lord Lyons
WIS in confluence yesterday with Secretary
of Mason and Sud.ll. They will not be re-
lcased some days to come, as there is no Brit
isb vessel likely to leave for some time. They
riil probably go in the British mail steamer
which leaves next Wednesday week. It was
proposed that they should 20 ont Oh 4 British
nmu. of:war, but our Government decided on
less ostcntatious modc.
, 1862-01-01

CANADIAN NKECIPR0CTTET TREATY
The New York papers are clan1orins for
tie repeal Of the Reciprocity treaty with
Canada. The trading classes of the East
ern States desire that it may be Terminated
forthwith. The same feeling prexa;2s
1mong the members OF Congress east Of tht
Allegltnies- The present hostile and ma
ligIant behavior OF the Canadians has slim
ulatel the enemies Of that treaty into un-
Nonted actiAity, and at the Same time 81
fenced lis friends. We apprelend that
Congress will order its annulmcnt during
lie present session The current certainly
sets strongly in that direction. By the
terms of The treaty It cannot be annulled
until 1854: but it is argCed-that in impos-
ing duties upon United States manufac
.snrcA, and IN Wrongful di1Iercntial duties.
Canada has already SO broken up all "re-
'Gp1oc;'y.' that the treaty itself is broken,
and upon notice, can end at any time.
It's clai1Eed by these who demand q re-
zeal Ct the treaty that the main induce
'siiell' On the part If the people Of thc Uni
ted States fer the establishment of the Re-
ciprocity Treaty with Canada, was the be-
lief THAT the freedom Of commercial inter
rourEc thus secured would 50 assimilatc
The interests and sentiments Of the two
srou2trics as to bind them in unaltcrable
41icDdsllip, and eventually lead to po}iti-
cal union between the countries" But ex-
.act]y the contrary effect has been produced.
Says the a.. r. Wor]d::
before that treaty the public mind Of Canada
~was lcavcacd TO very considerable extent with
An annexation spirit. In fact annexation would
have been. in time, almost physical necess7tv,for
4le province could not lire and thriTr. so shut up
from free intercourse With the outer world. We
opened oar avenues TO her, and from that time she
Ceased to be discontcnted, and the word anucxa-
tion was never more heard from her. With good
fcasoo. The reciprocity Treaty gave her ali the ad-
fan:ascs tha: would have come from membership
ofthc american Union, with none Of its liabilities
Away then with the reciprocity Treaty which has
p:ovco enare and deluEiou.-:
The E&stern Journals comment severely
On the behavior Of the Canadians IN the
Trent a}Ialr. From the Commencement of
she Southern outbreak, saws one NJ than,
There has been constantly tncsea.,,o .-n,
Ta1hy with ;he rebellion md n co.rcepondi,, ~
frienGI:ness to the FeG-sal Government sa.
vixen the Trent A.fai: occurred this spir,t c,,.a:
mated 10 pitch that makes it really matter ~,
lcut. whether Our worst enemies are eoath Of Il.
or north OF us Certain We ere that no rebel neva-
parcre now j7dulgr III g2osser detraction OF 1ao.e
+cErs;lous v{iuperation Of our government and our
soyu1 people than the principal Journals OF Upper
and Lower Canada The simple difference is th.t
, 1862-01-01

Usually the season for packing beef
closes before the 1st Of January, but this
season it will probably be carried into next
spring more extensively than ever before.
Up to date there have been cut 5000 head
Of cattle, and there are two houses still in
operation The following table shows the
beef packing for series of years:
, 1862-01-01

a Rec0nn01s46ce Toward C0Iumb48
Troops Mustered for Pay.
CAIRO, Dec 3L-Gen. Wallace, in command
Of about 500 cavalry and infantry, made a re-
Columbus, yesterday. Hc found The enc enemy "
strongly posted at Camp Beauregard, near
May tcld, and returned without giving them
battle.
All the troops ofthe District Of Csiro were
mustered for pay to-day.
, 1862-01-01

II The Detroit At7ce4tfsef announces that
Capt. T. B. Ward has contracted with the
Government to supply the army with num-
Der Of heavy pieces Of artillery, and the extcn-
slve works ut Hrandotte are being put into
suitable condition to answer the demands of
the War Department
, 1862-01-01

NRw YoRk; Dec. 31.-The Navy Depart
ment is Bsendmg out specifications inviting pro-
poEals from ship builders Of this country
for the construction Of iron-clad steam bat-
terics.,. Thc Government is very anxious that
this class Of wa1 Vessels should be immcdiate-
II constructed.
, 1862-01-01
Gbf*:. .:G,:rihtt1tt.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY /, 1862.


NEW TEARS-No PAPER.
On account Of New Years, and because
She telegraph lines propose to keep the day
for themselves, VIC shall issue no paper this
evening or tomorrow morning. The
'TR1BrNE will appear on Thursday evening
as usual