davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-11

Alta Court of Probate held at North Berwick, within
and for the County Of York. on the first Tuesday In
November, In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-iour, by the Hon. t. Il. Bourne
Judge Of said Court
IN the petition OF Hannah T. Fairfield, Admins.
W tratrix or tho estate Of Ezra Fairfield, late OF
KenncbunkpOrt In said county, deceased, repre-.
sentng that the personal estate OF said deceased Is
not sufficient to pay the just debts which he owed
at the time Of his death by the sum or nnsen hun.
dred dollars. aud praying for license To sell aid
convey the whole Of tho real estate OF said de.
ceased, at public auction or private sal, because
by partial sale the residue would be greatly In
juredi
Ordered That the giyo notice thereof TO
the heirs Of said and to all persons
ed In said estate by causing copy Orths order to
be published In the Union 4 journal. print.
ed In Diddeford, IN said county, three weeks
successfully, that they may appear mt u Probate
Court to he held at Kenpebunk. In said county on
the FIRST Tuesday In December next. Mt ten of the
clock In the forenoon. and shew cause IL any they
have. why tho prayer Of said petition should not
be granted.
A true copy.
, 1864-11-14

mands which he thinks will be made by the
Brazilian government arc disrcga1ded BY our
authorities, be looks for an endorsement Of
the claims by the government Of Great BIZ
tain, France and Spain IN sucha manner IS 10
compel compliance. The rebel officers pro-
tess complete Indifference as to the resnlt
Of yesterdays elections. They say that the
North entirely mistakes the universal senti.
ment Of the South, which they affirm Wiu
never consent, on any terms, to a-restoratlon
of the Union. They declare m unshaken
confidence in the ultimate triumph OF
III onetF cause placing tRfi fhs;r rasition ahse
II IN at5p, @ aasantees o9 T naTn % ane
" on interior lines. They argue that volun,
teerinng is entirely at an end id the North, and
that the conscription cannot be enforced here,
while the rebel army Is kept up to fighting
standard by steadily recruiting, ana mas ro-
serve always on hand Of three hundred thous-
and negroes capable Of efficient nllntary scr
vice.
Surgeon Charlton estimates that the Florl-
da has steamed over forty thousand mics
since she left Brest, not having spent ten
days In port in nine months. During her ca
rcer she has captured about forty American
vessels.
The Kearsarge has on board one or two
summer. Tie still bears upon her sides the
marks Of that desperate encounter, and Will
have to undergo thorough oyeIhaulinrg md
rcftting during her stay IN thls port She
will probably co ont Of commisslon 10 few
days, and will receive new sails and rigging,
and be repaired In every part during tne WIN
ter ut the Charlcstown Navy Yard. Her cruise
has lasted three years, and she has steamed
about thirty-tlve thousand mlles since she
sailed on her maiden voyage from Portsmouth
In 1861. She now lies Just of the navy yard,
in full view Of our wlarves, where hundreds
of people viii food to see the gallant little
steamer that 80 nobly yanquished and des-
troyed, in romantic single combat, the free
booter which was for go long the terror Of our
the Kearsarge, as is announced in another
place, are to have public reception. to:mor-
row in Faneuil Hall, and We trust they will
receive such IN ovation Is will give them an
adequate idea Of the estimation In which their
Invaluable services are held By the merchants
and the public generally Of Boston and of the
nation.
, 1864-11-14

he does so or not, the acts Of his admtnlstra
tion will be construed Us aselectionecringd dooeca
and the wisest dictates Of statenanshlp viii
be branded as the devices OF politician TO
tbns dc1,ased from high issues Of statesman.
s,;n TO low questions Of honesty Of motive
md ou' aeecney te w Of personal character. On the
ot,,cr hand, If the incumbent uses his power
epa ' patronage to advance his own re-
election, it is unquestionably. an evil
to be guarded against. We are aware
that frequent elections teach the people as
we'll as strain and excite them. But after a1l
the whole object and end Of government is to
give the people Peace, so that they can ad.
vance in their personal interests and pursue
their individual happiness. We believe the
strain and commissions of our Presidential
elections now recur too frequently for the
welfare OF the country, and that there's very
serious reasons for limiting the President to
sfnuie term
, 1864-11-14

In this market the rates were steady at ~ buy
ing and s45 selling, with IN active business Silver
Is steady at e25ae30. Government bonds are ad-
vancing in New York, md the market here Is held
ut 1Cax for 6.20s..
TIE GoLp F1unnT IN NEW YoaK.-The New
York Tines Of Thursday says:
The Gold Room and Stock Exchange re-opened
much buoyancy, Some Of the prominent specq1a-
tors In Gold entered the market as buyers as high
as s59h, or at an advance of 124 per
ion Of X establishing Tie opinion on the street TINT
war and impose the necessity Of further lsaue Of
generally responded to, aid by o'clock thu price
Liter Lit ID lie afternoon s5saS5f psr cent was made
tho quotation The eResulaton, Tho o. e,cn1s 1as.
and and aa that ti The Aess oesas,on would saord
geqd ssb Tbsee @ tang g Re &c
know know Of no snfhclent reason Why It should be. On
the contrary, the popular indnEsement Of nc a.
colleess IL much ~ n1ore likely to bring about an
eary scttIement in he States in chon than
to pfolong them. The sincere disposition o. o. Me; :;
neon To- 9Pin ieif tpe under
Gorsttnt1on T. not for moment questioned b. bis
best advised friends, And we sincerely aeaeSs a 3
the county to bs m0Sh amoue The states and
ppennie or lie Union, than It would have been by
Voting the var against rebellion faiinfe aa9 ua1
eessstlon elseaa o. II ihs as ean point
cred in the cold question Is, the new conbnanons
for the vigorous prosecution Of the georgia ana
Virginia campaigns without gong anto "tn@s
SEw York SrocK MARKEr--The following are the
closing prices for cash, Nov f. received ey F. G. Sal
tonstal d Co., Commission Stock and Bond brokels'
, 1864-11-14

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
CAIRO, Saturday, Nov. u, 1871.

CAIRO, Saturday, Nov. II, 1871
The following, which is deemed authentic,
is from Mount Vernon, Jefferson county: To-
tal vote, 2, 1877; Democratic vote, 1880; Re
publican vote, 047; Democratic majority, 843.
Gallatin county is reported having elected
the whole Democratic ticket. A1njorities, un-
official, are as follows: Mcclellan, O.; Rob-
lnson, &c; Judd, n; John Hlse, G5; WIlliam
A. Tusncy, 81; Alexander Starne, 78; J. P.
Il: Jus. D. fur1er, NJ % Suites Attorney m % Atsa: 1M
Cilaa. Barnett, for tho Legislature, 40.
]. G. Cor1nack, popular conductor on the
illinois Central haifroad, Union candidate for
Sheriff Of Marion county, ia probably defeated
Hamilton county is reported to hare given
Mcclellan 900 matoity.
Alexander county has gone Copperhead by
Hardin oounty-Meclellaa'a majority. j.:
Robinson Tor Governor, majority y; for Con-
tress, Aliens majority Il for 18Th District,
ALIENS mujofity e; for state'a Attorney, Tur-
ner's maje5lay loi for Legislaturd, Benefits
The following is thc result in thiz district as
tar as heard from; Allsn's majority In Union
county, 652 Jachson, 425; Gallaftn, 81; Al
cxandcr, 40; Williamson, l6S; White, 50O !;
Wabash, 800; Hardin. 2. Total, 2,:a4a. XIV.
kcnda1l'e majoritics: Pope county. go: Mas
ss;s 1ss sss fqPFssf Pest3 e. !TGnaiioa Tas.i % Ea
majority for Kuykcnnall, 728.
The above figures arc believed to he nearly
correct, and the official figures will not dIt!er
50 votes from them. Saline county stilI re.
mains to be heard from.
The following counties arc reported to have
| given Union majorities: Randolph 300;
Washington 3s Bond 80. Coppcr!iead mn.
,orities are reported as follows. Marion ESQ !;
Clinton, 100, jefferson $50.
, 1864-11-14

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. T., 1854
LU3fDER-Recelyed, $1,000 feet lumber; shipped,
1.1oscG feet Market very active with limited and
inadequate supply. Prices nrn, with an advance Of
&to092Go per Thousand feet on previous quotations
EHINGlEs-Recetycd g. soo0; shipped. *, Mar
ket more active gnd frner, but with 10 essential
change. ... r.
LATH-Recetvcd, 100 pcs; shipped. $4,000 pcs.
In talr demand and t,1m at previous quotations.
CARGO BALES TO-DAY.
Cargo echr Jane Anne Afnrsh. from Severn River
sold By Goodwelly 1so oo feet lumber, stock and com
mon boards, at s1s50; cargo schr Alexander Mitchell
from Flat Rock, sold by Ludington &c., o,ooa feet
umber X STRIPS ba1ance good mixed, at aoo-sold
previous to arrival; csrgo schr TransIt, from Mantle
VOC sold by Mcdonald 40 900 feet lumber STRIPS at
$500 100 A. srwed shingles at $3.50; a
shared shingles at &a.oo.
This following ara the yard prices:
, 1864-11-14
SxcK 0F O0PPERHEAD1snI.

The n r. .7ost,nal Of Cbns'7scrcs announces
editorially that from this time hence it with
draws from political discussions, and will de-
vote Itself to the more Legitimate pursuit Of
reporting commercial Transactions. Through
out the canvass 1t has been an ardent sup
porter Of Mcclellan. It now yields its sup
port to the constituted authorities" and
says: -
"In Withdrawing from political discussion,
VIC do not withdraw from supporting the
Governmcnt Of the United States, the eonstl-
tuition Of our fathers, the Union Of the States.
It Is our Government, and we. are, now md
forever hostile, to every form Of rebellion
against It. As citizens we shall with purse
aud person sustain the constituted aufhori-
ties. As publishers Of daily journal, we are
Of opinion that We shall best serve the cause
Of tie country, and do it and our readers the
greatest good, By Withdrawing from the po-
htical field, and devoting ourselves with more
earnest labor than ever to the publication Of
good commercial and family newspaper"
Coppeshcad papers everywhere would, do
well in following the excellent and sensible
course of the Journal Of Commerce.
, 1864-11-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS aIARKET.

From the n. T.. independently
A very active market has prevailed during the last
largely. Tho domestic commission houses have All
mnde heavy saes The sale OF prints has been greatly
priced styles bought with avtdity. The }obpers
hS hays ee II aRq @
1nand, Ra1t,y sPcenative and hlsaehSd gooas have
dull. Deuilns Inactive. Wooiens show great i'm.
proveuent In acttyy especially fancy cass!mercs Of
paids ire IN vosus Black doeaEns british or s.!o.
Mogssas dslsaes s1e IN fea9es and s
very light Ins ae@s1 ior beavers has nesn 50 EEsat
nets arc doing better. Shawls are more active aud
Arm IN nrice, from the advance In wool.
, 1864-11-14

Al. ....yy .p..
lea heato ana La1o, pus OWING 70 ete e4,u, o4et
ingS taefe "as ont nttle acnslIy. neoe to1A was
IN oeret request taan fos several oaJa pash aao
"enote an aasanee IN prices ot Soao0t ..s.. r..
mi.u saiss u wv OTIS 81 s.o.1a aap. -..-.sas ~ ~
a.,. mu oa.s.us p.4ee fllme mses va .sa-+ xno
h-sa =. - 4n - 49, 80 .h c1os. ho1d;ng
vcTv f,r,n at the on,s, ,sa nno+at,on Mass Beefvns
alsn In fafr demand ard am uith ea1ea Of 1900
br1a at f18 % for conntrv nacked Ext,a Mess. $50
for citv packed Fits mesa and sts 90 for country
Mess Beef Beef Hams, were steady at ses.o0. at
which price VIC note sale Of $50 br1s. Green
Haa are in active requcet and frm at 16c from the
block. Lard was in very active inquiry, but the
offerings were unusually light and we note riatng
sales at &C for Prime City steam rendered Leaf.
At q l2c there was very active demand for steam,
and at &C for kettle--but no desirable lots were
offered to tcst whether buyers would have paid an
advance On those figures. Grease is scarce and
Yellow ts IN demand at 16a TIC.
The market for talIow shows an advance Of fc
per pound, with liberal transactions in prime to
choice packers at l9a II l, ana country at 10 oac
Flour was very dull and we report a. further de.
cline OF 10a 15c per br. with sales Of only aoou1
lcoQ brls at I'll. so for eholce white winter, and
seM a9.5o lot good 70 very eaoace spE1ne e1l1a.
but after the receipt OF the New York noon dis
patches the demand fell OF very matcrial aud the
advance was not maintained. About Is, 600 bushels
Of all grades changed hands, at Il. .98 for No red
$f,o4 for No 3 red, 21g5 for No spring, S1.8t d
Isl for No. spring, and $172 Ia for rejected
snrtno ff,e market closing quiet but firm at II 81
, 1864-11-14
Chicago @ribnne.


THE GRAND RESULT IN ILLINOIS.
The cloud has liftcd. The returns are in.
We know exactly where we stand. Illinois
has pronounced her Judgment with no uncer-
tain sound. The party that assembled in Con-
vcntion in this city, but little more than two
months ago, and who. in their great conf
dcnce, dared to outrage the loyal sentiment
Of the people with the Chicago platform, have
doubtless digested the figures thoroughly, ana
learned a lesson which they will not soon
forget. Two ycars ago they carrled the e1ate
by is 600 majority, by dint Of ca1lsng lot q
more vigorous prosecution oi ane wal Auss
nushed the boundary line Of Democracy north
wand II Inc counties Of VIII, In Sale and
Rock Island, al1 Of which elected Democratic
mernbers Of The Legislature for the first time
IN tcn years. They helped themselves to nine
of the fourteen seats In Congress belonging to
Illinois. and they elected Senator Of the Uni
ted Statos to I'LL the unexpired term Of the
lamented Douglas.
Now the case is rcyersed-Tcyersed with
vengeance. A thrnderbolt has shot through
the State from North to South. Its
course can be traced with great
distincfness along the line Of the
Central Railroad TO the Ohio river y here
It exploded with terrific violence. It struck
william Joshua Allen, the worst Copperhead
in the state, between the eyes. It "shocked''
William r. Morrison, another Of the same
tribe who happened to be in that vicinity, 50
f,adly that he is not expected to recover. It
mt ou1etus on certain 1nehriate aenator
named Richardson, who talked sarngely at
the Chicago Convention. It upset the small
fry OF Democracy in all directions. their casu-
alties being really too numerous to mention.
We told them 90. When they published their
PRINCIPLES to the country VIC said: They car
ri.d the State two years ago By crying for r
more vigorous prosecution Of the war. They
cannot carry it nov by crying for ter1nina"
linn of the war at the cost Of q, discovered
While the entire result in Illinois u,ust ap-
-pear remarkable to the Copperhead, leaders
there are certain features in the returns which
we confess arc remarkable to ourselves. We
did not expect that the northern counties
would outao the great things which they did
in 1s6o.. We did not believe that the coun-
ties Of Boone, Lake, McHenry, Winnebaso,
Oele, Carroll, Lee, Whitcsides, Kankalce
Kendall. Kane, Henry, DcKalb, roquois,
Champaign, Dupage, Henry, Vcrmilion, Nc
Lean, ETC., after the exhausting calls that have
been made upon them for volunteers, would
roll up tho majoritics which they gave four
years ago, much less that they would exceed
those figures. But strange as this may ap
pear, It Is a t1ife compared with the reyolu
ton which has taken place in Egypt Whil'
ye gave all the encouragement and aid In on
l. md fn nal f%oy,
, 1864-11-14
aENATE


Watson Webb, lcop:) 49,,
-Geos ss: Waters, S 06f Wnioa}. ~
1ine@Chsr]es 1 s; % Bnrnet., tEopS p1obably.
Dist, Nc. 4-One Rep.-Lwfence, Wabash-Dr.
Morgan, GoR\ p.,n.,,n ,oe,,.on
Sssf; Ee; s7 s7oas }es,5 R5ep-5astson' Williamson;
james, n.sgi as11tn, Sp; aIUS {Tnion). p'~'A' "
doips.wn. 5s IL 1G & MURPHY R'instia James, tSeps
ycDson. se1 He Scop.1 A' '''p ''NA'''' A''' - ~
gss9; Beasan No. fcop9 5ym9he Aep-nAnn''n' "a'n'-
Thos. sti Cooper, COP r (cop.l "'''
". iSr1 Miiler. es. icop.5 A '-'N N'@~N'>N>
D1sT; FL NG 1pne H1rpm.n hee11neaam etoo1 ana ~"
1dD.5h,n m,sh. e. ShcIhy' a1e 9coos5
as R,s7 5dS0 No qEoss 1saw1 tnon KsPs ea'fSa'nae'
NJ 1zTo fo R9gmsond ;csae2 1Rion III
D1sT No. No. {Tons 9seira hsg9'ask Hon ann enmoef'
land-hiTam p @ pec14s w. W. tph.,bv VIM .gfaa,e.
ra'ts Sisai iesp5 81; 's.a1 s:.u ~, ,1s.,
DIST. No. 1s1one s14t hep:Cenfasaan aGp anu oaone
sGD DIST: 10. ao-Two Reps.-1ogan and saugamon
James y. Pstton, 4 r. Miller lcops,l e.
Dist. No. 21-one kep.-Maeonp'n-safeea
Gobble lcop:lr u,. .7o...n
John XIII ntponald s. Ves tcep9 H9ep-D0uD a11
D1sr. No. 2S-One Rep.-sreene-NathAn1e N.
Pe5ry lGep2 p,.. -, e.,,+ scot+
Sos So oas %epsloxn sSRs md caging
Ke1ley ccop.) ,,,,,
Jobn KIT; n,i i>G fGon ~ VIZ 11"''a CIV
| D1sr. No. G7-One Rep,-MorcAn-John T.
, 1864-11-14
WHAT CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
mEETSD0 VIE NEEDS


Now that the elections have assured IN the
next. Congress the full two-thlrd vote re-
ouired to pass through Congress the proposal
Of such amendments to the Constitution us
NAV be demanded by the cxigcncics Of the
times, It becomes important to consider what
amendments the exicencies Of the times de-
mand. Wbatcyer~amendmcn are necessary
- inv,cora+e tfe Government. without i'm
nairinr the liberty Of the people, and to abol-
ishs sjaycrr will Of course be passed.
: i Whateycramendme will confirm in the
redcral Goyernnent those rights Of selfpre-
ecrrntjon and of supremacy over all acts Of
secession on the part Of the States, which Cal
houn and his followers have denied to Us IN
der tho Language Of the old Constitution, and
for which we hare been compelled to,contend
In debate for seventy years, and now at last to
yindscate by the sword. must be included
The bloody heresy Of State Sovereignty or
rirht Of secession must be buried forever be-
yond the reach of line or plummet.
9. The Constitution of the United States
must be 50 amended as to guarantee freedom
of specch and of the press In all the States.
At present the constitution only prohibits
Congress from " "abridging freedom Of speech
or Of the press,'. but does not empower the
Federal Government to prevent freedom of
speech and Of the press from being prohibited
By tho States. This power is indeed necessary
in order to enable Congress to exercise the
power already conferred upon 1t Of "gaasan-
teeing to each state . repuphean aof1n ol goV-
erument-' no sta1e can oe' OF coa1lnue ne
publican without freedom Of speech and OF the
press. Congress cannot therefore secure to
- -
, 1864-11-14
Observation-Disclosures,
Members Elect Of the General
Assembly,
Union Majority in the scnute 3
In the House l7-On Joint
Ballot 20.

We present herewith list, approximately
ifnot exactly correct, Of the members of the
Illinois Legislature, showing the political
complexion of That body for the ensuing two
years:
, 1864-11-14

SATunEAY EVENING, Nov II, 1861. :
The receipts and shipments during the last Il
hours weEe as follows: o.....
prrF1pra ..-n s1rpHrgrs rAsr - HOURS.
, 1864-11-14
CHICAGO CATTLE 1IARKET.
For tho Week Ending Nov. Ia, 1864,

.-..... SATURDAY. Evxstyu, Nor, u.
The receipts Of Beef Cattle and Livo Hogs Ut the
various 5a1da In the city for the week ending to-day
compare follows with the previous w,eks snce Oc
tQhfr l. 1851:
, 1864-11-14
ELECTIONKANA.

Deacon Joseph Merriam, Of Grafton, Mass.
95 years Of age, who has voted at every Presi,
dcntial election from the Administration Of
Washington to the present time, and who is
as vigorous as most men at 70, voted on Tues
day for Lincoln and johnson. The venerable
Deacon Phillips, OF sturbridge, Mass., aged
1oA years, camc out on Tuesday, and cast his
vote for sustaining the Union. ...
The Boston Journal learns that August Bel
mont, chairman Of the Democratic National
| Committee, had his sote challenged in the
| 18th Ward, New York, on Tuesday, on the
ground that he had been betting on the elcc
| tion. The charge was proved, and his vote
| was thrown ont. He .'-e1hausted the re-
! sources of statesmanship'' in vain in order to
! secure his vote
| Admiral Davis, like Captain Winslow, vote
as be fights Though Democrat always, b
voted for Lincoln. The spectators gave three
hearty cheers.
] The fact is perhaps without parallel,
| viz: that, at recent meeting Of the stu,
dents Of commercial college In Poug ughkeep.
sic, New York, "nine hundred and ninety.
nine'' students cast their votes for Lincoln
and :. zone for Mcclellan" Many of the thous
and were nevertheless Democrats.
Marshfeld, the home Of Daniel Web
ster, gave 8 unanimous vote for the country
Tuesday-ee244 for Lincoln; Mcclellan none.
Copperheadism finds no lurking place in
MnrshAeld- ~
Capt. Winslow who sent the Alabama
to the bottom, went to the polls on his way
from his ship to his home and sent a shot into
the ranks Of the Copperhcads by voting for
lincoln. His guns are always pointed against
the foe.
We shall not be accused Of speaking for party
| eject or mttQ an inclination to "Wors1fp the 1s-
| ing sun" when we assert our belief that George
B. Mcclellan, thwarted in his noble and patriotic
I military ambitious. and worsted in the political
battl6 3ugt closed is ret the greatest man Of his
county-greatcst because in hfs character. intel
lectual strength and moral excellence are blended,
a. We scarcely see them blend once In century
ByEGIo Courier
Go on with your dying, and don't keep the
hcarse waiting, re spa1peen.-B4Galo E1press.
, 1864-11-14
Hamilton Co. EEypt) Omclal.


uIaasac County.
aiassac County is In Logan's old district, on
the Ohio river. In 1860 1t cast 873 votes for
Douglas, and 121 for Lincoln-maiority for
Dong glns 752. At the last election It voted:
For l1nCQln. 3&d
, 1864-11-14

AVLdl
The following table shows the weekly shipments
OF Live Hogs from the lot Of October TIL dates.
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS or LIVE HOGS yRoN CHICAGO
r0H THHEE 'YKARA.
, 1864-11-14
The Recent Ea1e-MnTfne DisaSsefA
LOSS or TIE SCHOONER AAKItA
The following dispatch was received here to

The Recent Gale-Martne DfsassefSs
LOSS or TIE SCHOONER AaKItA-
The following dispatch was received here 10
aaS' GoDxH1cH, Nov u, 1861
The h Amelia, loaded BY you, is ashoae at kincar-
dine; said to be totnl lSs,; @s !. rv,.r x,x..,,
vBHcK or TIE sTAAHKh cLzSKLASD-fuLL Fab
- 11cuLAna not KNOWN.
From the Detroit Advertiser, 11th.1
nesdaJ, announced the intelligence that tho
steamer Cleveland, Captain Ha!loraa. hatl gone
ashore s wsat T. sa y ne T1 hfas Fs Roe
wreck. The Cleveland len this port a few days
snce heavily sdsn w etsh and so%a Pass
encountered succession of heavy gales. No
definite information has Jet been .. reeeiyea s na
been lost. We think, however. i Is ,s sais y, 70
r. na e. :'se 4
ihersore thst When she ssaex he main iana xas not
Dopton see y hst e has e
saTel, although, Of course In much damaged eondt-
~ p 2sa fse
ne lver s. Clar and was Rnt T. h1ta ~ ~
DHftUE th8 past TWO Yca13t tQt Qfko
par4d tie time Of the disastef WAS IN 8pOd Fanpa
condition leades portion OF her cargo, IL thou9nt
that her engines can be saved
pIsAsr1Rs oy LAKE, MICHIGAN.
From tho milwaukee senttneLl
The furious gale which eptC1E up "Wednesday ats5f ~
noon had pretty much subaideI yesterday and l9
fects upon tne pp!nE y t!s locality e9asMstea y sfSr
amount canvaes The WIND nFst blcw swraolns la@ sos
sss n ss saq oF
Of these rode tho storm out safely. Ihes' WV "
exceptions. however. ,.hor and went
The baSque lane Bell dracsrl bsr nno5nrr Msnie
Aacse on tho North Point Reel ht M II tus gale and
wss beached Il the iorse shos -cses II md probably
saved them Iesstaeo13s e.. Tss psrt Tho Mapis Lat
haa aeaeEo of Eon i5on r9s:io1 and tee staSns
as HeasneE e 81 S.nns lnt ofu. sasss they Will
1peS,hiv h ~ rof on Without seri2ash a f.
pTeo9hy IS Fan CltT and Iwis!a ana sae ecnoon.
en Sieno!as .,ouH sn y.ssels that vestheru ths
Magn! Wf5e IN I'D hay. The Nicholas lost her main
1a1r AZ A. nn9ns so Of nsE eansas Ens
,1g t9i before ass sails could b. ra.isd
xers ,o aost e. e ,e ~ as
canvaS
, 1864-11-14

Deducting the shipments from the receipts, the
balance left should indicate about the number
packed up to date, as follows: a..
Recciyedfrom October til Nov. - +18
Shipped during same period. %, 337
Left QYcr for rackers. ls9 Isl