davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TEE MONEY MARKET.

TUyspAT EvESIs0. Jan. 5. 1861.
Business OF oil kinds is still comparatively s:sg
naut and money exceedingly close. Bankers have
more and much larger calls than they are st all
able to supply. The rate OF discount Mt most Of
the leading Banks to best customers is 10 3 cent,
but the trouble is to get them. All others must
70 outside and pay rates according to the greed Of
lenders. The railways are now nearly all opened,
end It may be hoped that business will soon begin
to move off more comfortably. All expect grad
ua] easing Of the money market ''about these
days," as tho old a1manacs used to have 1t.
The market for New York Exchange is close eand
active The demand seems still to be very much
larger than the supply. The buying price is very
firm at 1s, selling r. Some buyers pay fraction
abore u at times to keep up supply: and out
Biders hare to pay 3z01x.
Gold In Wall street ruled, according to private
dispatches, as follows: At $50 q. rn, t5s; 9:4s,
151X; 10, 151K; sp. n., 1s1tl-closing at the I'd
Board at 151K. The brokers here paid 15oD150H.
Not much offering.
Silver 1so@144. Legal Tender Notes not very
active. The buying rate is nominal at 1s@f-5;
selling HGBH. The present tendency is to lower
prices,
, 1864-01-06
COMMERCIAL.

,r.-,,.,. A'1aa n.,a - s'Aso, saA .1 ., ioo..
- "-a y. ".r1"A ousass7 aa..uS tuo VICE.
W ae.eaa' " ns w." haa au au1 mot s..
=; =. .As n1s 49, ~ s'a.'s.a tsnsnss
ms nsA' A''' D8'0 '4a0 E'A' ~ ''N''~'
an ~ e.oas .,m. . ,,ost.a ~, ,r,hs,,o
.,a ,.,raads st,11 anf1s,,u1 f1on ,hs sro.1 ~.
,.-aa A'''N
TSo ra,a;n.. =, 1,oc. ~ .ho 1,vo sto,,, vs,a.
g., ~ ssa 49," ON - s..h,as ~ s.a.a 80 ~
.ou4s "r.a ~. s1' ~ ~ "sto ao1sn ~
0suu' 4ne's "s.e ~ .aAn.stoas ~ nn5 ~ LUG
sa.o7' 4n'se fs.s'eu na'ns oeeu e'nSsasu ~
sn'ppe1' VINO ula not pnef 'nen tof sue. VI course
uhaef sue1 e.a'e .. aha1ts, inc Market 10 ent'so
y nom'na1' put pacAe1s aao en1ppe'S are sta1
ready buyers al tall prices
ulesEeo nogs were IL out usnt supply, anu tne
offerings were scarcely edthelent 10 attract buyers
me safes were therefore very nSht, III ~ '%H@
7.ss5, according to quality.
The market foF PROVISIONS sssli fenas upwards
but tfe strtngency OF the money market restricts
bnslness. ihefe was 1aas inquiry LOT Aess FORK,
and We note sa!es OF s-7Vo orls Feotla packed at
$17'b delivered hcrc, and Sl75o delivered At Peo'
ria. City 1less fork ls held urn at S16.0o616.25.
, 1864-01-06

From the n. i. Eevu1ug f03t, Dec. ~.
The object with which this village wns es-
tablished was 10 gather together and train to
useful employments, within its limits, all the
fugitive blacks within the District Of Colum-
bia. Lieutenant~C Colonel Ellis Greene, Of the
quartermaster's Department, first suggested
the plan to Mr. Stanton, who ordered him to
carry 1t into effect
We learn that there arc now ut Arlington
fourteen dwellings, church, q hospital, md
a home for the aged and infirm. The hospi-
tai is empty. The dwellings, two storicd,
arc constructed in groups Of four under each
roof, each hayIng two rooms perfectly lighted
and ventilated, cooking stove, yard and
access to we'll. There are one hundred and
thirty-flye children In the school; there nre
workshops in which the men are taught to
work, Us blacksmitAs, Wheelwrights, carpen-
ters, tnilors md shocmakers; cutters from
New York cut ont clothing, which is made
up by the black women. IN ninety days one
hundred and twenty five more houses will be
ready.
There are nlrcady six abandoned farms nn-
der thorough culture; the crop of the last
season was two hundred tons Of hay, worth
thirty do1lnrs ton one hundred and ninety
one tons of corn fodder, worth twelve dol
lars ton; great quantity Of potatoes and
other vegetables distributed among the hos
pitals Of the department. and a crop Of beans
and buckWheat, were made aud'secured. II
eueri1lns had not been permitted to drive In
the laborers from the outer farms, this bar
vest would have been doubled. The enter
prise hnB been more than Eelf-supportfng,
and under the efficient management Of Col
Greene the blacks have money In bank.
, 1864-01-06

lkEom lle n. !. shipping !t!St. Jan. 81 ....
COFFEE The stock Of BRAZIL In frst hands Is re-
duced very low, and held in only four or 1ve hands,
but the receipts month TO come are expected to
be large. The market, though nrm. 10 consequently
quiet there being few BUYERS and our present a1osa,
bags kio nt ss3s1Kc: $50 Msracaibo at s2k9S4hc, !
mos; JRmnica ot S14c; and 500 st. Domingo at S04
SIC. cnsh. -.
TxA-There ta an increasing deuand for both green
md black. and the market has decidedly hardening
tendency. Tho sa1cs, part from second hands, reach
abont 5000 hf chesta green 1000 do in English ordeFs
and 100 hf chests and 20 bIs 0olong 1T full prices
AoLAseKs-There is An increasing demand for home
use and the market partakes Of the general hrmness
In trade circles. The Fnies 81 hhds Cuba usco-
yado ut 4s@5cc lis hhds and 50 tcs ehsyed Cuba sc
10 hlds Bnrbadoes CDc 100 hris and 100 h do old New
Orleans 4tGoc and 40 brls and 100 hf do new do 65
&c, suoa. The schr PFo0ta, from Chrdenas, arrived
18th ufs, brought 81 bTls new crop C1bA iuscoVado,
the first received which WAS eoh at &c. By
50 brs AMI 46 h do new crop SeT Orleans soid as
sEaAEs--wc notice quiet but steady and un-
changed market for the various the bus
fness since aHt having been done on the same By
sls ~ noticed for eome time past: The sales Include
81. bids Cuba at 1oS@lsKc s83 New Orleans. 11A9
lie: 1,9T bxs Ha!ana. t24@ @l2Yc, moss and &o d9
hhdt Cubs, come 10 hand 10Th 1t.t per Pronta from
Curdenas. and st1ualns anso.a: 1he csrge Of ~ tas
mouth, Eng for orders; and Ts hear tans 2 40 aIe
that The Winged Racer. from Manila: bound to this
port, and the Amanda, bound to England. destroyed
Is the A1abama each had 5000 picul5 sugar BY auc-
ffnn NfH 0r1A&pA tNtd $1f mos.
, 1864-01-06
Gen, Grants Congratnlatory Order to
his Army.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1858.
The following is Gen. Grants congratula-

The following is Gen. Grants congratula-
tory order to his army;
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY D1v1s1oS
or TIE Mlss1ss1Pr1 IN TIE FIELD,
CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Dec. 10, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 9.-The General
commanding takes this opportunity Of re-
turning his sincere thanks and congratula'
the Ohio, the Tennessee, and their comrades
from the Potomac, for the recent splendid
and decisive successes achieved over the enc
my. In short time you have recovered from
him the control Of the Tennessee River from
Bridgeport to Knoxville. You dislodged
Lookout Mountain, drove him from
Chattanooga Valley, wrested from his deter
mined grusp the possession Of Missionary
Ridge, repe1lcd with heavy loss to him his
repeated ASSAULTS upon Knoxville, forcing
him to raise the siege there, driving him ut
all points, utterly routed and discounted be-
yond the limits Of the State By your noble
most cGcctually defeated the plans Of the
enemy for rcgaining possession Of the States
of Kentucky and Tennessee. You hare Sc
cured positions from which no rcbellious
rover can drive or dislodge you. For all
this The General Commanding tllanEs you col
lectiyely and individually. The loyal people
of tile United States thank and bless you.
Their hopes and prayers for your success
against this unholy rebellion are with you
daily. Their faith in you will not be in vain.
Their hopes will not be blasted. Their
prayers to Almighty God will be answered.
Ion will yet go TO other fields Of strife; and
with the inrincible bravery and unflinching
Loyalty to Justice and right which have char
acte1ized you in the past, you will prove that
no enemy can Withstand you, and that no de-
fenscs, however formidable, can check you.
onward march.
b. order Of Maj. Gen. o. 8. GRANT.
T. S. BOWERS, Asst. Adjt. General,
, 1864-01-06
Rebel Katds-Eng1isil Treaties.
'[Ernm the New York Tr{hune Dec all


.IFrom the New York Tribune, Dec, a0.]
As the rebellion grows weak In military
power, its plots naturally grow desperate, and
more frequent The Jolnson's Island scheme
was perhaps not SO desperate as to render Il
repitition Of It impossible. It Is not neces-
eary to suppose that its object was exclusive,
" or mainly the destruction Of the City OF
ButIalo. With three or four propellors from
the Welland Canal and few pieces of artille-
~, the conspIrators might have approached
within three-fourths ola mile Of Buffalo Greek,
near the shore, (but not In British waters,
and would have been able to command at this
distance the entire harbor, and to burn the
shipping, cannl boats, grim elevators. ware
houses, railroad depots, cars etc. There
u1e one hundred million bushels
of cereals TINT in the course Of the season
float on Lake Erie. Buffalo harbor Is the depot
for large part of this trnde. It containB
twenty-five elevators, and fonr new ones arc
building; their storage capacity Is $40, 900
bushels, with capacity Of transferring l45.--
any other point In the world. A hundred
warehouses line the wha1vcs- hundreds Of
vessels and hundreds Of canal boats are often
at the same time in port. These vessels and
1,000, 600 bushels Of grain sometimes arrive
in q single dny, together with flour, pork,
beef, lumber, &c Elevators, warehouses.
docks and railroad depots filled
with produce md merchandise
large quantities being trnnshipped
dnily. The burning of the rest Of the city of
Buffalo would not be so severe blow to the
nation as conhagration Of that part of the
city alone bordering on the harbor. New
England raises but three weeks' bread sup
ply in year fot her consumption. The
State Of New York produces grain for only
onc-half the year for her population. The
bread comes from the West. The Anglo.
1v,3v <EA
, 1864-01-06

den, 10 elect Mr. Thaclscray to the office Of
Tice-Presidcnt Of tho association; whercupon
IN editor who is indicated by tho Illustrated
7iMes as the conductor Of ' certain literary
Journal famous for puffing the books Of its
tion, on the ground TIM. c 6 had reasons for
relieving nj. Thackcray thought himself SO
immeasnratly superior to thc individuals
composing the general committee, that he
would decline to join it, and he begged the
committee rot to denean itself, &c" The
objection prevailed, and Mr.. Thackeray was
,,1f f,hoenn
, 1864-01-06


at dinner given to the soldiers at Stanton
Hospital in Washington, on Christmas, See
retary Stanton made brief address, in which
lie said:
SOLDIERS: hope that when the next ami
yerrary Of the dny Jon arc now celebrating
occurs, this war will be ended, and you viii
have returned to your homes and firestdes.
When you shall have 60 returned you will be
considered MS honored guests Of the nation.
You hare periled your lives upon the battle
field, or yon hare suffered in camps from the
rayages Of disease incidental to great armies.
But whether you have been wounded or been
attacked BY sickness, you arc equally entitled
to consideration Rt the hnnds ofyour country.
If you have been SO wounded in battle, or
suffered from sickness, will see that you
have proper reward given you.
Soldiers: lfwc can end this rebellion with
the extinction Of slavery, will 1t not be great
triumph? You will ut the end of this great
rebellion, when making review Of 1t, have
the satisfaction of knowing that you lavc
aided the Government Of the United States In
discharging the duties incumbent on it when
twas il peril; and you will furthermore ex-
perience the feeling that you have materially
aided to make the country free.
, 1864-01-06
FOOD AND LAKE DEFENsEs

We publish to-day m article from the ne"
York Tribune on the English Treaty and Lake
DcfcnRes. We arc glad to see that Ne" ofR
is waking up TO the need OF having some1n1ns
done for the protection Of commerce on the
Lakes. and VIC do not object that the Fact
of 60 many millions In the East depending
on Tint commerce for their daily bread, ls
made SO prominent We would prefer TO
gee the constitutional duty and ooligation OF
the General Government to secure the North
west and Its commerce against rebel ralds' or
hostile attacks, mcFc earnestly SET 1of1n ano
enforced For II this section OF the country
il paft oi the Union, Inc 1ene1al GoVefn-
ncnt rests under 1he most solemn oohsat1on
TO afford It III needed pfo'ecton against sacn
pcriIs; "hne VIC AZ Know tna1 1nas most
welghty obneation ms oeen almost "hony
'gnoseo OF io1t;ot'eu oS lne Ieue1N oosSlu-
menl~ 1hnt Inc cau1ens aao pfeee " Ne"
AoFk pes1n at last 10 sno" SOME e4sns u 10.
cognluon OF Tue aact tlat ule eonilue1ee u
Inc Lakes ana tn1e "noie feeaon ne enus -. a..
posed. brings nope WILL NJ alhousu tne
immediate e1canng cause o. tae.1 enoi.s We
the danger TINT their supplies ol sfead ano
meat may be cut OF.
Aroused go suddenly to the sense Of tMs
imminent peril which hangs over their daily
bread, 1t is suggested that the Treaty with
Great Britain should not stand Tor q mo-
mcnt In the way OF Inc aoopuon
and execution OF such measures as
may be necessary TO guard AGAINST euca q
pcrdons extremity. 1t Ia sad that tne Ia" Oh
sclfpreserEatton permits, and perhaps com.
mands us, 70 smut our eyes 70 any coscaan'
, 1864-01-06

TUEsDAY ETES1k0. J4n- o, 1EG4-
HOGs-Ehcthcr profitable Or osherwise,tt Il quite
clear that In the receipts to-day there has been
ipduccment offered to buyers Of any sort to lcave
the warmth OF the stove side IL quest OF bargains
And with their usual discerument, they all seem TO
have seen this aud acted accordingly. The yards
hare consequently been 1eft In the undlsturbed pos
session Of tho attendants, and The few lots of live
stecf, that Standing er for spment as soon Us
1t shall be deemed safe and expedlent 10 send
them on. The total receipts to-day were
I've cars Of hogs per the Chicago md
Galena Railway. consisting Of nbout zo hyc and .
frozen and from their thin md miserable appearance
we should say TINT had the former shared the fate Of
thelr frozen companions the5 would have been spared
much suffering They seemed thoroughly jaded and
emacated from their trying and pitiable journey Of
some eight days through storms that In their
ry eeeEe 10 treat With bitter mockery the panGs Of
torture they inflicted al exposed to ther basss.
No ea1es hare be made. nearly the whole Of the
Hogs received intended to be shipped through On
owners account.
IN BxxF CATTLE between 70 and 80 head arrived
within tho above mentioned time on the Galena Rsil
way. Little has consequently been done. The market
appears active with good demand for Nil description
ofstoek.
, 1864-01-06

COTTON RAISING IN IowA.-Hon. Isaac
Newton, the Commissioner Of the Agzicultu-
raj Department, has received i letter, dated
Washington, Iowa, November e6th, in which
tire writer says: eve had 4 frost about the
Goth Of September, but not suflieientto hin
der IN average crop (cotton.) I made 1,soo
pounds of cotton 10 the acre this season. The
green seed will turn ont better than any
other cotton, while the North Carolina docs
exceedingly well" The cotton seed from
which this cotton was raised was furnIshed
by tho Agricultural Department.
, 1864-01-06

From the N. 7. shipping List. 1d.l
The speculative demand tDf Pork contlnuess 01t
the inquiry from the regular trade and exporters ~
moderate, and the market rules steady; We note sales
Of so brls one year old mess, deliverable January
1Qth CISCO: 1000 do western prime mess. lest
half Of January and alt February Sl95o 1000 do for
February and March, same price: and 'oo0 CRY
e eeI.te deiisszy. dss ~ q ST!s sls2:SlssE n
two, and S19 s7H@is5o for one, ycAr old
mess, $a1@N 50 for new do, including choice
city At 81, *14Et9l4 80 for old prime, $iSa18 fo9
new do, $17@172 Tor old thin mtss, and 80
for new do The Gcefmarket rules ssteadY With sales
zoo brfs ut IS 90 for country mesB, for
country primo, $1a@4 for Eepnrckcd McAs $l2 5o4li
for plain mt a., and *A-0316 for extra do. Tietcc
beef Is quiet, and nomlnhlly tat@25 for Western
prime mess, aud SIC for india meks Beef hams
arc nTm. With small sales at Sl7391o for fair 20
PINE Gnt meas ass rp ana In EHod demand wts
pleke, snd 1egau foE hams also - ooo r. s1coksd
Pert arc nsm sass 9o hss inelnang Tests1a a. thos M
for Mcstem 12c 1oF sxtla city short clear llke Tor
also ooo city eut bellies T. nalk. toc Dressed hoSs
western 1kgsHs: and city s19sKe. sesosdinE 70
she5ch TIE market i shade earlier; ssles s,, q
for old, and 12x@1sc fer new. With fancy lots
ary delivery u 1$Hc Bntter and cheeae arc in fair
Ec-f- bria f-n T. ard Eena .-.... ~
, 1864-01-06

some other, let it no longer put of under any
prctcxt, the discharge Of duty 50 impera.
tive and momentous as that which requires !"
to provide the people Of the Lake region wi.h
adequate and sure protection. If It h:s no
conscience which responds to the demands
of justice, and the obligations OF. the Consti-
tuition, let 1t listen to The voice Of New York
tsat begins tc clamor about the danger to It's
bread snd mcet. II 1t be deaf to the calls of
tie Northwest, that the obligations Of the
Union and the Constitution may be fulfilled,
1T 1t be aroused by the cntreatics Of the East,
that 1t may not suddenly be left to starve-
, 1864-01-06

nlrg through tho lakes ;. armed " ,sscls wcre
not excluded from Lake Michiganby the treaty
provided such vessels should notg outside the
Straits of MackinaW. Arguments were drawn
in defense Of this position, from modern
treaties Of European Powers with Turkey,
which conccde to her the right TO prohibit
armed vessels from passing the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus, and from the course Of
England touching her fortress on tho Straits
Of Gibraltar. In 1856, the treaty Of Paris dis
mantled Rusetan fortresses and armed YES
scls on the Black Sea, but Russia is now
building powerful navy on the sen of Azod,
situated, aB to tie Black Sea, as lake Micht-
treaty With England, there was provision
granting her the privilege for merchant ves-
scls of her flag 10 enter Lake Michigan.
The altered state Of things On the United
States side Of the boundary line, the large,
growing cities and vastly increasing COM
merce, Involving millions Of dollars in canals
and railroads having their tcrmini on the
Lakes, while the Canadian side remains near
~ In tho same condition as then, make the
treaty rs to equality Of naval force ono
sided ntlair; and now, rs We need apolice de-
feIse, there Is necessity for an amended
treaty, at least US respects Lake Erie and MI
agarn and Detroit rivers. We want armed
steamers ofgrcat speed for the protection Of
the immense commerce of Lake Erie, and
of assailable points, where the bread of
millions is in transit and risk from the in
roads that may be made from Canada The
British Government acknowledged that the
burning Of the steamboat sCarolinc," lying
ut the wharf ut Schlosscr on the American
side in 1887, was a measure of necessity to
prevent the rebellion In Canada being aided
by Canadians who had taken refuge in the
United States. These refugees she called
ttpirates" Lord Pn]mcrston was Foreign
Secretary. She demanded the liberation Of
Alexander Mcleod, imprisoned by the courts
Of New York for participating In the burn
ing of the Caroline
The law Of self.preservation is at least
equally strong for US. It has become appar-
cnt that, under the text Of the existing trea-
ty, We are debarred from taking tho most or
dinary precautions. The circumstances in
which the treaty was made having wholly
changed, the treaty ought to be modified &C.
cordfngly, or wholly abrogated. No nation
can consent to expose It's borders as ours arc
exposed, unless il tile belief thnt It is secure
from invasion, either attempted or permit
ted Events show that VIC can no longer
cherish such belief.
, 1864-01-06
Receipts Of Flonr mud Grain ut Milwaukee
for 1863.

Annexed Is q comparative exhibit Of tho receip 3
OF our and rain this city for the year 1863
preceding ti1e We hare estimated the receipts Of
Whe.t b! teams to be about the same rs last year.
e nashss he e5,st ano1ns ,n n9. ys1 6svia
grain received during the ysar Inst closed
hrndred sno twenty Thousand aye hundred and
twenty three bushels Of vi lch 16 a bushels were
wheat. The receipts OF coarse grains by 1e8ms are
not included. ..
, 1864-01-06

@@Aoo01os 1soA4VG'
There are many preparations sold under the mama q.
chespest WHISKY Or common $ rum, costinE nom 70 n
q cents PEE gaiion the taste Disguised bJ Anss
Thia class Of Bittess has caused and win continue 10
cause Long they can be sold hundreds to die tha
death Of the drnnkard. BY their Use the System Is
fept contin9aly ande; he influence q Alcohohc
e5satsd and kept gp. aaa as result ~ The SorroEs
Of themi N'~ %1NS 3&' "S$'>''
We cali the attention of ali having relations or
German Btters Will cure nne-teaths Of the seaIas
induced by exposures and prtyatons Incident to camp
life In the lists published almost daily In the neWs~
papers, On The arrival the Sick Will be noticed
That very large proportion sufferers fso dehG-
e. e s4s @
ed. We have No hesitation In stating that II these
Of ses miShs b sa;ed n tna[ Sf!qesise VII f.
xs aqhenticated cure q one Of The pas!ans heroes
Mh9se Me; 70 Use MS OWL language nas oeea sasea
Up INC H'''eS' pu1Ap1,r11A.A Aur, y, 1851
NIssRs. JoHEs l. EvANa: Well, gentlemen, youx
, 1864-01-06

f~ During tho year 1858. there were SIS
persons killed in the United States by steam-
boat accidents, and se4 by railroads. The
losses by fire during the came period amount
10 $14, ,0o0,c00.
, 1864-01-06
mtSefllunen05.

IILTON'S CE3lENT.-Thc In-
~ !o1ab!e Cement Of tho Messza HILTON
BROTHERS Ia certainly the best article OF tho kind
e.er invented i s1oad b kept Y svcr{ G.anaf.o.
r1ary acllars can te sayud In tha Of Jcar. TnA
Cement eaurot decempcse OF become corrupt. - y
combine ton Is on ecfenNnc principles, And 1ndcf No
circumstances or change Of Temperature VIII It aI1
any offensive smell The various 10 which II eA9
be successfully applied. renders i invaluable 70 -
c;keee9- For particulars sec adverdr9ncat
sc4n5s74M.WFAA'dp
, 1864-01-06
Pork Packing in Chicago.

1VIA AACNA&1&s III NHR4CRTsVe
According to partial returns and estimates col
lccted by B. Milwnrd Co., provision brokers, the
number Of Hogs packed in this city up to the !st
Of Jannary, foot up about 10000.
, 1864-01-06
FRGM WEST TENNESSEE,

Gen. DodEc'c Operations on the Hn1l-
Eonds-CnptHrc Of the Ecbcl NIajo-
l0ntfne mud Fart OF his Wes-Nar.
roW EecnCc OF u Scout Ills Adyen-
turcs, Gc.s Lic.
, 1864-01-06

MISS PoEK-The msrkct closes very nr1n. hut buy
and sna es
81 ss;SS; ct 'si'is
Fss,s e H Ss es aa
faiss Hsss Posx@There,. !. an active demand ioF
the week amount 10 about 100 6rls. q s!Ass9lh7;S
pssss ppssss fSese Seas CT & I'D Ps &
Is sist ss:s d sfS5S 81, s do i
essd Has ths
Gee Gee msas = nsS eno sA's' '1e
TO-DAY ths eales xese ~ o ~ sses r. c1ty sweet piekled
FgM M111s@The demand ior he Tssk 70. nsssiGy I,
nds nas h
sseosoS s. have ebae= hands s iXnsc d sidss
Sc eoie ss sss Z f@
To-Day The s9les 1 Ters AZ ioiloMs1 Pcs as@ss n
ess :oss ~ Shoulders
ESoI1sai @ ~ Taa1sSThsre r. bas oeen aore actlyity In
English Nests d2s9 ths 2.st % T.
g. I'D shost Rib sho!t c!ts5 Nidass Rsys
3 sosnx sf, saz
ing almost bsTs-and prices are nominal At 1oe
III sos as ssssa
TODAY the sales we're 100 pcs at 89e ffom pioeK.
j!I At Jig iof Nsss and sii o{sii 8 e, extFa
fave becn made dur ng tho week at s1i.eo:a15 90
ngs5 III sales 800 brls Beef Hams at
LAspGThe market for lard continues to stisen, bu.
10 positive advance to noe. During the week about
. 'ss
TO-DAY The salsa we're as follows: 4otres prime city
, 1864-01-06

Martin so!d Tub1e II, Av. 1902 ns, at $3.50.
RepcnheIner sold Ruhle Is, AZ. 1923 Ms, At s325.
Converse sold Bowls 10. av. 1850 a Is. at Ss.62x.
Converse sold N'she1 1t. sv. 1851 rs, at i. 50.
Shaw sold Wall 1G. Az. 1on Ds, at $3.aa5.
, 1864-01-06

:TrkspAY EVENING. Jan. $. 1851.
FREIGHTS-The recent hesvy, snow storm has
inteilcred very materially with the shipments OF
We quote:
, 1864-01-06
Stocks and Prices In New York-Jan.
1, 1864.
From the n. Y. Shipping List, Jan.a1

The stock s1et Dec was about q 000 hhds., 10 o00
bIs. e, s. bags sugar, and $50 hhds Melado.
Prices in New York 1at .Jauuarv:
, 1864-01-06

HOi 5klnb. UTE .essss..ss% 94 -
EISH-The supply OF ofWHITEF1su and TROUT are
now almost nominal. THERE'S scarcely any inquiry,
although prices rm and steady at previous 91o.
tatious MACKERKL-fn moderate demand. and fair
supply. Former quotations unchanged. Coor1su-
In light receipt and very 11m, With An upward ten.