davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-21
ExCITEmENTNK KANKAKEE
4 Clergyman In a Contest with His
Wife,

Tbcrc ,s a case befo-o +ha c;po,,t ro,.4
IN Knnsole. 1udma $50 g.. a.ss:a,u ,,s.u, weutt
..1s ~ nauAnAeo' vuuse o.a9f preslalhg' WINCH
Is executing much Intention In that city and
community. 1t is one Of the most remarka-
bic cases ever brought before a iudIcial tribu-
nal The facts as W. ,rothsr +,,c,n fro,,, q nv
-asaorao,t .ss 49, "" s. .Ism W1,, ..vm W.
ieeponeene ano tae press Oh hanRakee, are
nearly aa follows: About three years and 3
half since, there arose family difficulty be-
tween Rev r PACKARD of Manteno Karto-
Isa oonn+v ~ oIa e.bao, p.aah ,ta.,.. A. .124
Aee eouuss, ~ olu ocuoo' rss"y.et.an y ~ c1er-
gyman, and his vile, Airs. +. T. W. Packard.
The difficulty, or, as correspondentcallsi 1t,
q ndifference of opipion." had fts oric7n in
nattara ~ tbaoioov Asr po,1.o,, -
49,. ~ ,s,,s ~ s.soy ..sss ~ sssAu ei'.lnea
tna' n's "ae IVES iaoo1ang unoef insanity, and
obtained the certificates OF two physfcians to
that effect, BY these certihcates- arcnr5fnp
, 1864-01-21

=
80 h tsale @ 81 tnc M u sne cnnnn4ett
orcat vs ~ r. nnrt Sniap a.
Saaee o. OF cens pes ponnd, On ne yazl
ons @ ~ ~ 1aE E5tGeay tah k!nas
AuaLtsI ~ ssLa Ecs pVHaa. Inc tIauq AiG ou}lnE
spaIingy ont Yesterday there W. more inquiry from
nn' mfn' G,asa5 toE e1pors ne ipqnary fer hoe nss
nSt,ns FILE nssd =: H. & q q; otnai. 9ase
areaay q sod sfhfnsd hSd 19r tatu5s M Thg sais
new crop at 11S Is tEo a'e5e BE- ayolsss 0f wllsh hare
"a bps ismeca ~ oc Eor9 m 6;ta ~ fs1na ana @
HAc; % csaf1aed Lo Vlu nIs Havana l5ta
, 1864-01-21

which resulted from ths recent hcasJ
mov. stoEms. nothing could be mora unfostu'
Easc the numerous large Eastern shppeEs II this
market than tho present ske among the engineers Of
the Pittsburgh d Fort Wayne Railway, ~ With tho
consequent detention Of Btoek, which has been for
days waiting for shipment in yards. the highest
pron that could otherwise have been realized II melt
Ing away as rapidly a. the aoomnahle accnmulAdons
OF loose in streets would under the OF
summers We ind further, that but fov OF cur
packers are now IN the MARKET only four OF .thcn
have been busing todsy Tbs general result hiss been
Adeciinc In the activity Of the market With reduc
ton on the quotations OF Yesterday Of loc per 100 ns
tbs entered sales during the day amount 10 s,Ea
head, At prices ranging ffom 34o TO 3s7u 100 Ns,
the bulk Of which were made 1t $a.3s3s@- twill be
s'cn tfo thesc quotations that In The receipts Of TO-
Gny there has been fewer prime grades, and much
anger nunber Of inferior hosst We hare recently
nau; much OF this may, however, bo accounted for
nom the fact that large proportion Of tho heavier
hes remaining In the country nsa being Killed there
and sent Into this market drcsso such In tho present
unsettled state Of ths weather and railways being
deemed the safer course.
, 1864-01-21

= VIC H1Ve Sa1Q more LnAn re lnIeQued On Tue
question Of supplies, but our contempt for
stay.nt-home secessionists is such that VIC can
let no opportunity pass to abuse them.
, 1864-01-21

Association, as the result of an hour e address
by q young Quaker girl, not Less than s., 900,
possibly more. The floor aud galleries were
densely packed, and all available standing
room occupied. Large numbers were turued
away, unable to gain admission, and tho ,sale
Of tickets to the floor bad been stopped carly
In the evening, more having been sold than
would fill every. foot Of available space. The
President and his wife, members of the
cabinet md other dignitaries, with nearly all
ent.
Vice President Dickinson, In introducing
Miss Dickinson, compared her to Joan of Arc,
and said that, though In q less martial sphere,
her work had not been less grand. Her sub.
subject was, "Words for the Hour.''
;, The address was rapturously applauded
throughout Earnest efforts are already max
ing to induce her to repeat it.
, 1864-01-21
THE QUESTION OF SUP.
PLIES.
A Rebel Demand for Peace In Prefer
cnce to Starvation.


[From the Raleigh g. G. Daily Progress, Dec,
Peace alone can prevent starvation! It Is
folly to talk to US about there being enough
supplies in the country. Such is not the
fact, and those who adhere to such q propo-
sition will find out, when it Is too late, that
they have been mistaken.
Confederate money is bad enough, We
know; bnt the deArth Of provisions In the
market Is not caused BY want of confidence
In the currency, but because the producers
have nothing to bring in Men who can
command means are gathering up gold, ST.
which to buy pork in m adjoining counties md
will be thankful to get it upon the terms and
for the hard substance offered. How then
will 1t be with those who hare nothing bnt
the pittauce. In Confederate money, earned
in sewing or other work?
When the currency Of the Government
no longer buy what the soldiers and the pco.
pie want, the army and the people will re-
solve themselves into mob, aud those who
have mtsled and misused. them will have to
fly for their lives. Do our people realize how
near We are to this sstate Of thingss II not,
let any citizen take small sum of money
and visit the city market some cold morning.
We tell the people and the authorities TINT
the present condition OF things cannot and
Will not last. The masses of the honest,
hard working people hare been deceived and
m1sled long enough, and they will not suffer
and endure always. Peace they want and
peace they will have, If not upon such terms
as the leaders who hare betrayed them desire,
upon such terms as they themselves shall pre-
scribe.
The rich may have their meat md bread,
but We tell them 1t will not remain with them
unless the poor can bo provided for. The mus-
Gle Of the country will not starve while there
ia bread in the land. ::
Peace, such peace as statesmen and hon
est rulers might obtain for us, would give us
TN abundance of all creature comforts, at
reasonable prices, would reward honest toll
with an abundant harvest; but war, contin-
1ation Of the war, Will rob us of a1l social and
POLITICAL rights md make the many the slaves
of the few.
ence to decided steps by both Confederate and
State authorities looking to peace, regardless
Of age or condition, should at once enter the
army, for there Is but one way In which our
ruin can be made thorough and complete,
and that Is the continuation Of the Tar.
We believe that a peace can be made that
the world Twill consider honorable, and that
steps at once to make 1t, for enough has been
eaid by the enemy to satisfy all reasonable
men Tint they wonld gladly remove the quar-
rel from the sword and refer 1t to the conn
ell chamber. Though not in favor OF the best
peace that can be made, we are In favor Of IN
effort on the part of onr authorities to make
some peace, and the trucking miscreant who
once shoulder his musket and march to the
"front."
= We have said more than re intended on the
question Of supplies, but our contempt for
stay y-nt-home eecessionists ia such that VIC can
let no opportunity pass to abuse them.
, 1864-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TEE MONEY MARKET.


WEDNESDAY EVENING" jan. ~, lbhl.
The Sane closcrtss In the Money market which has
ruled for the past sixty days. almost without any Va
rntion. 1s reported to-day, and is likely to continue
for An indefinite period; at least discriminating bank
ers think Tho fact fs Just here. Tho husIntss Of
Chicago is immense, way beyond the supply Of capt.
tai to carry on, when done cash basls IL now
the case. The Laws Of supply and demand will event
ually eQuazc this matter, hut how eosu is buried In
the knowledge and development Of the future. One
thing is certain, must either have capital or
do lets bustaess-we hope soon. OF course the samc
cause which p1odacesa scarcity Of money creates
scarcity Of currency Exchange. reported yeater-
day, is little ea6er, caused mostly by the Issue Of
short time bills running from 10 to 20 days. The qio
tatlons arc the same as yesterday: Say buying, y
selling; although customers may do little better
than this with some OF the larger bankers,
Gold declined In New TQrk, aad OF course followed
suit here. The following the quotations as te1e-
grnphed to James Boyd. Esq.: $500. M ,15Sx; 10 d.
1H; closlug ut tho Second Board at 15s. Afser the
Board gales were made nt 155. heavy. Tho market
hero was feverlsh and rates unsettled. The buying
price was l7@lssk.. The prospect Ia that It will ba
lower tomorrow Silver, steady at 14sta150. Legal
Tender Notes In active demand md trm n buying;
4 selling.
MILWAUKEE The rate Of Exchange In Milwaukee
en- Tuesday wss H9H buying: bseliag. There waa
no abatement IN the ttrlnzenty Of the money Market
Both Eastern Exchnnge and currency v ere scarce.
The December tssflc on the bInwauke4 and Prairie
du Chen Railway wss s12 ss, against *sl same
month last season.
A Hun.--The MeGreeor Branch Dank-olwass
currency to The necessities Of our p1oduce men
Money drawers NIL over town were scrapcd and pock
sa@s asd @ eneusb eopa b opssed e
ps T5 IL 4s9z ds s
lMcGfcgor nowa, News
, 1864-01-21
WEDNESDAY Evk1tHd, Jan. %. 1854.

WEDNESDAY EvkIEHd, Jan. %. 1884.
Tue market continues unusually active for the
son. ard nearly all kinds Of Domestic fabrics arc In
good demand by county dealers. The stocks In tho
interior towns AMI cltles unusually low and the
dealers a1c purchasing more freely than usual during
the winter months.
advanced 1c on Brown Sheettngs and about the same
on Bleached Goods. From New York We learn that
S,asks Mills SheetIngs hell at sc, and New York
Mills blearhed at 4a@2H Prints have aiso advanced
at the East. but Chicago Wholesale dealers are yet
selling at former figures.
The following arc the closing quotations In the
, 1864-01-21

York ,hfprtrs As It 10 NOW, holders Of provisions
cst neither raise mouey here their property. nor
&c. bills OF 1sdins to draw against.
Tte receipts Of Hogs ts-cay amounted to LES Live
and T. ces Dressed The market for Dressed HoEs to-
day was lees active ad prices flosed about 1oc lower
Than 5cstc1 day-hieay owing 70 the difficulty shp
pcrs expe1!frce In: getting cars. About SO head
hinged hands, At 41,5cG&.M Rross-:ho bulk Of III.
trst sactiors tavirk been at $s11Se35.A.
Ttcrece}pts Of Beef Cattle were light and hs mar'
ket ruled que. asd stcA5yst ssoo3s grosz. Dressed
HeE wcre in GO, demand by shippers aud packers.
and the market vas steady and ;acuve-with liberal
pa1es ut range OF SG6o3so0-the buk OF the trans
actions tsyinG been 1t s665 and S765, dlviliux on
80 nR-
The Provison market to-day was dull aud Inactive
The scarcity OF money md tho difficulty Of shlpplug
rendering It almost impossible for operators to DO
ruythir: however much they may deslrc to purchase
Mess Pork WAS sold at $isso but 1t Is generally held
at $f@cos9. Bulk Meats we're In limited demand md
steady. viii. GALES Of only about s.eo pcs and 25 bxs
Shoulders at 6Yc looso Gxc packed sud 7c loose with
shank or lot Of 50 bbs picked Hama were sold at
1o5sc. There nothing done In Prime Meas and the
market Is entirely nominal. Lard was also dull, with
light ea1es Of country at 1sa12.sa-
Flour Was steady. With sales Of upward osSoco bis
at s5:c@55o for Spring extras and $40 for spring
surers. ,:..-n.=a 10 IL.
with liberal ealcs Of MOL Spring ct $1.t7X3t13t{;
No Spring at $ltca11 Tx; and Rejected Rcd Winter
At $1l5 At1Ro c!ose lub m21AeL Was lrp1ef ttan aE
the opening. S' =" -
Com was very dull and prices still tend doEnwards
with sales Of No. old at c, aud new Corn at s2ss
@Slc. t.
oats declined 70 per bushel, With sales Of No. at
@GeGc and No. at csc. The market closed dull nt
6B@e5kc.
Rye was dru md lower-Eo. In store selling at
$t.9skG1N. Barley wAs sold By sample at 81 Is on
trick. -. :.';...--'
Ths market for ujghwinea was dali and dropping.
There Is noEpecuIaivo demand whatever andshIppers
cannot get single barrel shipped at present By any
hcEaroads To-day the sales were light at aassaHe
There was auction sale Of Salt to-day BY Mcssrs
Buffers Co-about II to br1s OF F[no Salt were Of
tcred but only nbout 1ooo br1s were sold at range
OF $1.61@1Esk- Ground Alum Salt was sold .. auc-
ton at $16sE312; and Cadiz In bnllz' 1t 8k3o per
buske Besides these, 80 brls Fine were cold By pr
yae sa1o at *1. and t63 b.s onoudaga Fine ut $50
delivered. Turks Island salt In sacks was sold at
$l,f0 delivered,
, 1864-01-21

oeron .,,n,os l.. afr
fcrcnce hetwec. - tsa tarn.r naa +ns rr.sent
Nor1h I. go .s.- ~. sa1,a,, ,-to ~
hands ~ .ba. [ 1910 ~ - ~ Nn-4h ~ which h.
learned ~. sent,s ..a s.-,. !. ..1,'.. =;
ta1t 80 ~. s'~a. - 80, - uDe -. .'e
their tne warth n1..s omnas-n nas
20 IN sf;1, ara =. ,,,,,onro..as ~ 70 "ou4a
was. and d-eio - ,ood sna So ~ As1"t1Ao ~
IN the dit whcnere- - - .han,s ,s A,s ~ er%w'
plantation mnsfers In 7lrsc+ +hn., ".'e '4'eAs
But the eoycr1tnp ,,ca-t nna T h..,, y, .pa
nation knew this fFom the hon,1n,ns 4tat
cyxry essential of anccess wes , w;th ~
Government. Il had nnmbers wealth d.
t1ibution Of wealth. mechan.ca, resources ~
and skill: 1t had esd .css1lv that hidden ana
reserved power of .iaoenuuu. ,chich hno,c, 1o,,
10 oxrouc obstacles. d,d to fu7x, yr,r,sr, T., nd.
tuntaos. And this was that above all things
In which the rebellion was deficient. The rc-
bellion was made up Of 1bso,ias-made 80 by
disnee ef labor. by the habit of scheminr and
directing for other hands to execute; so that
in the South. the practi.al knowledge Ia. af.
ter all, lnrgeiy In the hands of the blacks.
whose heart ie acaInst their masters In the
war.
and T0uE from The TEfV nfEE, the W2r ft03
worked to one end, and that speedy one.
The South laid ont it's strength In the bee5n-
ming, It coa1ed and forced it's available men
at once into the army, Including its youth.
which no nation can afford 60 to use except
In very sparine numbers: and thus hurried
its best material of the stage at the COM
mencement- Like Hcenan, ut the prize fight,
she made good hits at first, but her good hits
rapidly reduced her, and she could not ,spair
her losxs. Having but limited resources. shut
out from tho outer world. industry suspend-
cd Vithin, excepting for the most part that
which applies to war. and without that va.
1icd and practical ingenuity which charac-
tcrizcs the Northern people. her decline and
subyersion has from the first been but oucs-
ton of tlme-only so that the North was sub.
stantialIy united upon It.
Take a single nart,cular. a,reaav men,
TONED In these columns. The sont}, has al.
ways cxcelled in rood horses and eood horse.
men Tn tbe mstter of ,o,n1,y therefore
Il seemed II, INIT bon.1ees N nr5er+,ro -,
o,ro1 +l,o,,, .,5 f,v .,oo- - r-o,,., a.,
, 1864-01-21
An 1zlooucnt PerorRtlon,,


sage Of GOV. Andrew Of Massachusetts:
Gentlemen efzhe Seaate and HoassgR Roprssentares !:
Several topics-among Others, Of the mill
tia-omitted from this Address, already long,
can be better m8tured hereafter, should occa-
sion demand their discussion. must not
omit to bear public testimony again to the ef-
hcaent manner In which the recruitment Of
volunteers Is conducted through the munich
pal governments, The work Is brought d.
local magistrates, It Is patriotically done
Time, an element not usually understood,
will enable them to I'LL our contingent I can
never express my sense Of the sublime devo-
tion to public duty I have Witnessed in this
people from my watch-tower Of observation; ;
nor the gratitude owe for their indulgent
consideration,
But the heart sWells with unWonted emo
tion when We remember our sonB Rnd bro
thers, whose constant valor has sustained on
the field, during nearly three years Of war,
the cause Of our country, Of civilization and
liberty: Our volunteers have represented
Massachusetts,, during the year just ended,
on almost every field and in every depart
ment Of the army where onr flag has been
unfurled. At Charlottesville, Gettysburg,
Vicksbnrg, Port Hudson and Fort Wagner,
at Chickamauaa, Knoxville md Chattanoo-
ga-under Hooker, and Meade, and Banks,
and Gilmore and Rosecrans, Burnside
and of duty, along the AtIautic and fhe
Gulf. on the Tennessee, the Cumberland. the
Mississippi and the Rio Grande-under Du-,
pont and Dahlgren, md Foote, and Farra-
gut and Portcr,-tle soDs Of Massachusetts
have borne their part. and paid the debt of
nnfriotis1n and vnlor. Ijbinnftona IA the
sstncE thev dascapd frnn not3nnn1 n +hair
etgcA .uoy uSesInu n9, ah..uua tasn ~ n1eu
oplhloue Ano nalsifs ~ tuelI s5MpAt9isst
with men Of all sections and
OF every extraction On the ocean,
on the rivers on the land, on the
heights where they thundered down from the
clouds Of Lookout Mountain the defiance Of
the skies, they nave gnTen with their swords
record 1mPer1skab!e. ..
The Muse herself dcmands the lapse Of ST.
lent years to soften, BY the Influence Of time,
her too Keen and poignant realization Of the
Ecenes Of Wor-the pathos, the herotsm, the
fierce JOY, tile gret, OF battle. But, during
the ages to come, she will brood over their
memory. Into the hearts OF her consecratcd
priests WILL BREATHE the insp1rntions of lofty
and undylng Beauty, Snblimity, and Truth,
In nu the glowing forms of speech, Of lltera.
ture and plastic art. By the homely tradi-
tions Of the hiesidc-by the head-stoncs In
tue church-y. rls consecrated to those whose
forms rcpose fT OF IN rude graves by the Rap
PaAannock7 or sleep beneath the sea, EN-
balmed IN the memories OF succeeding gener.
atoms Of parents and children, the heroic dead
will live on i Immortal youth: By their
names, their character, their service, their
, 1864-01-21
REBEL LACK OF FAITH.
The London Times Correspondent De
scrabcs the Hopeless Condition OF III
Rebels.
The following is portion of one Of the
latest letters published in the London Times
from its special correspondent at the rebel
capital. It draws rather gloomy picture Of
the state Of feeling in Dixie:

AuLn 1la bptcIN1 correspondent al Inc reDel
capital 1t drnws rather gloomy picture Of
the state Of feeling in Dixie:
Correspondents Of the London Tlnes1
RlcanoaD, Va, Nov. IA, 1868.
Tho Confederate States are evidently ap-
proaching stoge In this war which viii test
more than ever the stubbornness and teaac-
.ity Of their temper and patience, and can
only be successfully encountered by na-
tional spirit rs systematic ns 1t ia rcsolnte.
Their enemy, with as much pertinacity, and
far more sagacity than heretofore, hems in
avoids the frequent recurrence, Of pitched
battles and general engagements, Pounces,
with hawk-like sWoop upon Isolated and In
adequately supported bodies Of men, evinces
possession Of admirable secret information,
keeps the Confederate Generals constantly
on the rack, and, harrassed by irruptions Of
cavalry, makes his superiority OF numbers,
and still more bis abundance of supplies for
horsc aud man, more and more felt, and
finally, in investing the ports Of secessia
with Gordon Of vessels SO numerous as for
the first time In thirty months to
make access to th: ConfcdeEate coast
other hand, in rebellion itself the Fed
erals have powerful ally in circum-.
stances, which, to my thinking, have from
the beginning quadruplcd the magnitude Of
the Confederate task. No one who has been
convereant with the Northern States, during
the last two and half years, con have failed
10 notice with astonishment the faith stronger
than death which the Noztharncrs have ex-
hibited in their "star,'' their s' manifest des-
tiny," their "re1igion." their Alpha and
Omega, their dream Of dominion from sea to
sea, and Ito quote Mr.. Evcrett's words)
!" from the icy pole to the flaming belt OF the
Equator" No parallel faith has ever been
exhibited bJ the Confederate States In their
future, Six great Southern victories in the
field and three drawn battles [he forgets TO-
mention a dozen great Feder1 Victories
Ed ], exhausting the nino principa. collisions
Of tic war, tho entire absence Of any such
panic route as Bull Run or Chickamauga, the
tried inefHcacy Of tho Federal blockade, the
unmolested predatory flight Of Aabamas and
F1oridas at sea, have altogether failed to in
spirc the masses Of the South with 1.-THE Of
that confidence in themselves which neither
defeat, nor disaster. nor hope deferred, nor
Illusion dispelled, have ever shaken ont Of the
Northerne1s, Deny 1t Who may, there il
, 1864-01-21
JEFT. OA g1s AND TaE popE.

JEFF DA gIS AND THE POPE.
jeff Davis has written to the Pope aud the
Pope has written to JET Davis, and curious
pair Of letters they arc Davis, In lis epistle,
phys new character. He is the gentle shep-
herd Of whom Tony Weller speaks so aGec-
tionately. On Ills knees with urlifted eyes
and folded hands lie thanks the most Illus
trious sovereign Pontif for his kind letters to
]. John OF New York and L John Of New Or
leans, and assures him with tears In his eyes
and with peculiar unction that all the Confed-
crates want is peace, for which they are on their
marTowbones daily, and other such maudlin
stuff, with which he thinks to banboozle
Plus X. But Pins knows thing or two.
BE las been dealing with sinners of every de-
gree Ill his pontificate, and he answers very
curiously and significantly, and with play
full touch of satire which even Thackeray
might have cnyied, assures the most Illus
trious nnd honorable President' TINT he is
really delighted to hear that he wants peace,
and hopes he will get 1t, but suggests no road
to TINT event, or any encouragement what
ever. Plus further hopes that the Lord will
stop the great evils which nf1lict 'aN the
people Of America" What! stop the great
evils which nf1lict the negroes, for VIC sup-
pose thc5 are part of the people of America!
Stop American slavery! Why, that is the
great hinge upon which this whole trouble
turns. Little Stevens declares that these nc
groes arc the corner stone of the Coufederacy
and the North proposes by knocking out this
corner stone to topple down the whole rotten
concern, and Plus In his an-embraclng bene-
diction, hopes the Lord will help on the
work. It was well prepared dose, md
although there was much sugar round the
pill, It must have been bitter in Davis stou-
ach- But Plus concludes bis little eplstle
with blow right between the arch rebels
eyes. He says ave ut the same time be-
secch the God Of Mercy and pity to shed
abroad upon you the Light of His g.acc"-ln
other words, lyon are miserable sinner and
these robes Of religion. you nre gathering
about you, don't 1T" Davis asked the Pope
for bread, and he got the very hardest kind
ofe:oncs, and the sanctimonious hypocrite
gets off Lis knees, wipes his eyes with his
coat tall, and goes on with his plottings
agninst the Republic. He had better try any
otAcr dodge than the religious one. BE can
1ool neither Pope nor parson, and need cx-
pect no benefit at their hands, unless it be
extreme unctiou ut the extremity OF gal
loYH
, 1864-01-21

st. Loufs Horse md Mule Mnrket-Jan. ~.
Ihere has been some Improvement On List weak, In
business has nevertheless been small owing to scant
eurp.y TIC tntrcads hare not been able to get fairly
10 work In the freight line aimee the great snow eto;
market. - ~ S "
The only change in prices to be noticed ts DECLINE
IN SS;axar horses Of buyers having paid thl5 week
bare bought artillery horses 1t slso; mules. h3n
h!gh nna upwards r. slo subject also, 10 Govern
ca!fotnia !s htcady Mt t1590 aud ior e3tta due Al
high a. * would be paid. Fine, large horses aro also
wanted for California. Some Inquiry has been made
tos nn carriage horses this week. only very supe
t10r animals Werr wanted. '' ~a@
Common stock continues dull and low Auction
Aaet Al hiorEana Stock Mart corner Fifth and Carr
ktrsefs EompsIscd loe Government Condemned horses
1T II 10 FL. nnh averaged *l-.o per head: also Il
private horpea Ut u 10 $as, averaging 81.
, 1864-01-21

Il
The annuol review Of the Finances and.Commerce
Of California Just published San Francisco, repre-
sent The past year Of great prosperity with
cants CLASSES, there having been comparatively few
losses from bad debts other disasters. The mines
hare moderately Increased in their producnvene.s
Ills estimated that 9sa 500 o In treasure has arrived
Ean Francisco. or this amount. ST. ooo COO camo
from Tashoe; ,oco from Oregon, Idaho, Wash
and the balance from California. The exports Of trea-
sutc as shown by tho uanifests OF steamers aud sail
Ing vessels, 0oo Of which s28 $50 ooo went
direct to Engant. to China, and COO to
Npx1cn