davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

GIN. OaooK hes finished his Inspecting
tour, and night before last returned to
Cumberland, from whence he will coon
'esvs TOE che front. He expressed hinssa
well satisded with the condition Of affairs
IN the Kanawhs valley, and the Depart
ment generally. 8a +
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 22.-Gen. Grant
missed the morning train for Washington,
and while walking along Chestnut street
was recognized by soldier. A crowd im
mediately collected and the General took
refuge In the Mayors Office. The cheering
was most enthusiastic He left In the
noon train for Baltimore.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

The "coLD SNAP" yesterday did not
prevent the usual rush ct the boat stora.--
TIE celebrated Chesapeake oysters are de-
licious, and the people s0ill have them
Msssrs. Booth, Battells 4 Co., know how
to please the public. -,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

SELLING OFF TO. CLOSE SUBMISSIVE
would call the attention Of our readers to
the fact that NJ. Rhsinstrom 10 selling Of
bis large stock Of cloaks. furs, bousets,
trimings, ETC., ETC., to close out business
Those who wish to secure bargains viii do
we'll to call early, e.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23
Cincinnati Market and RepOr
473'i'.f4 ted Sales.

'' '.@- ted sales.
FuRNIsHED FROM THE MERCHANTS Ex-
II Flour--There was rather better feeling
to-day, but the demand was light, as buy
era were not disposed to follow the fuctua>
tons in gold. Superfne may be quoted at
$9a9, rs, extra at s., 30as so, and family at
Whisky-Sales of 2l0 bbls at Sl,70; and
200 do. at 81. So. Market dull
Groceries-The market is dull and rather
weak, and prices are lower We now quote
prime to choice Rio Coffee, 45a46c raw
Sugar, 22s26c; hard refined Sugar, 29a30c,
and New Orleans Molasses, 81 ,20al 25 per
gallon. Ecas
Hogs-The market opened dull, and sales
were made at Sl3,25alS,75; but at the
close the demand was good, at Is, Scala %
the latter rate for heavy. The slaughterers
are paying 75a89c for prime per head. The
sales were 7l8 head, averaging $50 to 100
los, At Sl3,25 500 do, Averaging 2lO lbs, at
$l4; 500 do, do, to arrive next week, at
$la,75; 200 do, do, ut $l4. The receipts
were 5000 head.
Oats-TheIe Is good demand sno pr'-
ces are shade better. We quote them at
s0c in elevator A sale Of 500 bushels, at
canal, ut 80c.
Rys-Uncaanged and dull at 81 40 for
prime samples.
Bsrlsy--A fair demand at 81, 65al 20 for
Spring, and 81, 70sl,75 for Fall.
Butter-A good demand for prime to
choice Roll at 45a47c.
Cheese--An active market, with Q good
demand, at 192a20o for Western Reserve,
and 2o3s2lc for Hamburg.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

THE RIVER was falling last evening, with
fifteen feet water in the ehsnnei.
The Wild Wagner arrived from and
left for Cincinnati. The VIM. Butler CRIME
up instead Of. the Ohio Valley, the latter
steamer having burned out . boiler on her
last trip.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

CAIRO, Nov. 22.-New Orleans papers Of
the 18th say that Gen. Candy is recover.
ing. The announcement of bis death tsls-
graphed from here on authority by the
clerk of the steamer Stickney proves to be
false,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23
New Fork Market.

~" Aonob awe go
Cotton-Firmer, At $l,3lsl,s2 for mid,
ding. M
Flour-State and Western opened l0al5c
better, 1t S9,s5a9, 80 for extra State; Slla.
l1,25 for extra round hoop Ohio, and II ,30s
1900 for trade brands. Market closed quiet
and scsrcely 20 Arm, Isi AL
Whisky-More active aud frnez, al
61,74al,741. ~ "s'' 20 > -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

GoLD.-Our quotations show that the
price of gold yesterday advanced to 1921
An advance of four and g half cents over
Mondays figures.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MRR.
CHANTS ID invited to The unusually large stock
Of BOOTS and SHOEs now in store and for sale
BY Mcclellan Knox, ct So Main street. Prices
- low not lower than any house in the Gty..
Give thsm Q call. oct27-2m~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

TIE VARIETY Troupe appeared again
last evening to fair house. A good bill
10 offered tonight. i
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23
a New Wrinkle.
PORCELAIN PICTURES,

spHEsS Pictur,s are TIE <TiHksf AFF AIRS ira
L Photographs Art h capsule Of p-edu-ing. The
image has all chs softnss 81 ~ nsESsseeoyps, and
can be sesp in any light either e. tTsnsparen-
81. q By rsAsclsi hghI rssembng IN appearance the
s hohersd ivory miniatures, and stil fa- superior
ssilins Ct WYKEs BRoWNs Galley.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

Rnr.UsArIoN.-For the benefit OF those
Wig NAV not 10 aware of the fact, We will
state that Mr.. y. B. Smith has opened .
restaurant at No. lls Main street. I'm
Ho'nbrook's building,) where be will ct oil
tin ., serve up in the best style oyster,
s,n 'sh, etc. Those who desire gooo
en-, - o. OF hot cakes, should drop ipfe
III "' A choice assortment o.
wir.s SI''0n' >santIy on hand,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

SAY FRSolsco, Nov. 2l-The shipa Min
nshaha, Matapon and Arno were lost in a
gale off Rowland and Black rs Island, Oc-
tober 9Th. The ship White Swallow 10 also
missing, and Is thought to be lost.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

1Now'-Some Two or yesterday
"" ieil night before last, an Ieixens
"0'Alng dreary winter stared our c. -
." lie face. The atmosphere was nue.
'O'osF daring the day, and rSbody sp
PeaFed to be satisfied that winter had come.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

cash only. His stock il very large and desilabls
s f sss, sna c as. v wso a .a ns: 1: =:
N ,tII Soon and secure bargains :,
rnyal-dS ~ no0ANo1nSAs
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

1S.shington Mills Flour
1900 fsssh Ssos1d. jsst fsugeysd md
mo - - b 9~e@ \. REILLY
1O>< \! IN -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

Particular attention Is invited sf III the Wholesale
oolors, stripes and qualities, ut the manufacturers
psssss.
TKRNB-Nst cash, without discount. Goods de-.
Hvaed ffss Of charge within the limits Of The city.
NOS. 81 ! % MAIN ST :, CENTRE WHEELING,
JOHN ROENER + CO.
ssptssdkv
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

VLCKwEiL BARTHLON, ESQ, will please take
II tass notice that shsn On the nth day Of Novsm.
b, ls6 at ha ONCE Of 2. 8mith, In the town Of Pair
mont West Virginia. between the hours of6A N. and
P II. ofthat day proceed 70 take che dispositions Of
zedoo JOLT and others, TO DO read In evidence in
errtan suit In shanoery now pending in the Circuit
Court Of Marion, In which am complainant and you
srs dsfmdant, and II from any cause the taking Of
such dspoitions Be not commenced, or il commenced,
TIE came b nos completed said day the taking of
the viii be continued from day 70 day at the same
place and between the same hours until completed.
- ELIzABETH BARTHLON, ~
oct21.4tv per Attorneys, Wilson Smith.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23
Local and State News.
Rare Chance.

,,asrsened will commence from this a,
The 2lst inst, selling Of his entire stock Of
Goods at Cost!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23
For the Benefit of Millionsl
RECEIVED AT THE GRAND -
I'D
Dry Goods Bazaar
JOHN ROEMER & CO.,
NOS. 81 AND 50 MAIN STREET.,
Centre Wheeling

One Of the largest and choicest sslsetisL " ne
most fashionable productions Of France, Rngisnd
Germany and Italy, together with ell the first
slsss and most substantial fabrics Of America,
many Of which We have purchased In June last
and having continued to buy winter goods during
the summer msnths, some goods for so Per less
than the present regular market price, therefore
We are enabled to sell In large or small quantities
vholssale or retau for Cash 1t ....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23
.a213a3G vhU Z

30 --ss :. -gs.L - ~
J4-GA Z G2 4s ~ - OS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-23

BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Neatly and Promptly. Executed.
5-Ol& uE4s VG6Ska
, 1864-11-26
THE DESTRUCTION OF SLAVERY
IN KENTUCKY.
The Recognition Of the Facts Forced
Upon Her People.


By reference to the official returns Of the
Presidential election for our State, which nc
publish this morning SIS far as received, 1t will
be seen that the extreme eastern and western
counties have given large votes for Lincoln.
In the counties Of Ballard, Graves, Hickman,
chase, the Vote stands: Lincoln, ], 1,994444 994444 Nc
Clellan, 1,9l7. In the eastern sweep, from
Lewis on the Ohio river, to Knox, on the
Tennessee border, these ten counties, With
Estil1, Greennp, Laurel, Lewis, Pulaski,
0wsley, Whitley, and Roekcastie, gave Lin
coin 5,347; Mcclellan ,55l By the census
Of 1860 the FIVE western connties held 8, ,628
slaves, and the ten. eastern counties only
S,7G9: MeCracken and Ballard, the two coun-
ties at the mouth Of the Ohio river, owned as
many slaves as the entire designated ten
counties IN the eastern part Of the State. We
will not stop to discuss the causes why the
extremities Of our State are opposed TO its cen
hes, but they ell point to one certain fact
the State Is divided IN opinion, and the diyis-
icu is becoming more apparent every
time an election Is held. After the re-
suit Of the Presidential election Was
made known, our correspondent I'D" sug.
6y m amendment to the Federal Constitution,
through the action Of Congress, adopted bt
yole of two-thtrds Of both Houses, and rati-
fed by {hree-fou1ths Of the Legislatures OF
ConTentions of the States, and be showed BY
q statistical statement that this can be accom.
pIighed IL accordance with the provisions Of
the Federal Constitution. We, IN reply, re-
rt,no5ed in Kentucky by constitutional State
acuon under iess than fve years; It is, there.
fore, evident that neither OF these methods
meets the cdgency Of the case and the pres
su,e Of our necessities in Kentucky. Taking
tic recent returns, and The ressat 70 unexpected
br many Of our people n the iasr3o', cf ntayy yy
fa;riy In the face md consider them practi~
caily. WHAT'S our case, and the pressure
uron us? In the central parss-the blue
grass and the Green River country-the
hcaviest slaycholding portions Of the State
, 1864-11-26

Gm. Bu11ER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. splen-
did portrait Of btaj: Gen: Butler is attracting
considerable attention at the corner Of Ninth
and Chcsnut streets. For vigor md in1iyid-
uality the works Of this artist are surpassed
by none. In the picture Of Gen. Butler the
power Of the artist unusually manifest. He
has portrayed the peculiar character Of man
who ts "sta gese,is," !" whose genius yet only
important epoch in American history.
r Tie s9e1getis sssertive Poise oThe eln bead
he index significance q The leh hand, and
the Indifference Of power in the right, the ar
list has repeated thc General; Physically the
picture Is 4 perfect counterfeit; mentally 1t is
an artistic and wonderful illustEation Of the
idiosyncratic mind Of agreat man. The pain;
ter, whose popularity WIS firmly established
BY the famous picture Of Gen. Grant, is GER
taiuly sustained by this noble portrait Of Gen.
Butler.-FAaddaphid Bulletin.
We understand the commission for the above
picture is from an eminent military officer Of
Illinois who has done distinguished service for
the country.
, 1864-11-26

FR1p1T Evsa MING, Nor. =, 1851.
BEEF CATTLE-Kcccved 1lnce Wednesday about
cCc0 head; entered Rales les head at ss@s0o chief
II at s7.7s44. 50 per 100 ns.
It was generally supposed that yesterdays business
nj alt events would lave been suspended, and this to
avery large extent was the rule. In our live stock
yards was to be found the exception. upd With some
plausible grounds ojustifya departure from the
tallished practice. The day remarkably dne,
clear, and Just cool enough to be pleasant Buyers
were In fair attendance. and under good demand n
large quantity Of stock cleared at the previous
current rates Of the market.
To-day the weather has been anything but fayora.
bic for business-wartn aud dump. There has been
marked decline In the demand, and prices have de-
cl:ncd20s25 p 100 ns on common to medium gtaues
or stock, which ut present constitute about three
fourths Of the supply. Packers have been doing.
very littlc- Army Cattle ate In nominal de-
mand, and Of better grades the supply Is i1regu.
lar and thoroughly inadequate Tor the present
requirements Of the market 1t Is long time since
we have seen. 80 sudden change In tho movements
Of this market. Spectators were the only buyers and
their oers in the general way wcrc SO low that but
leweales could be made,
Tf1fk
, 1864-11-26

Ihele WIS good attendance on Change to-day
but In consequence Of the decline In Gold, tho
leading markets ruled dull and lower.
In Provisions there WAS very dull and langufd
feeling, and prices had strong downward ten
dency. Mess Pork was held at $500, but we
heard Of NO inquiry. Prime Meas Pork suffered
decline Of s595oc per brl, with salea Of 400 hrla
at .75-c1osing dull and depressed, with
less Inquiry than for several days past Sweet
picked Hama we're offered at 17f9174c, without
buyers, and Shoulders at 15c. There Was nothing
done in Bulk Meats, and prices are entirely nomi-
nal. Cumberland Mddles Wero offered at
TIC, but the demand is yet very
limited at 17c+ Green Rams we're sold
at 15ic, and Green Shoulders At 13c from
the block. Lard ruled heavy, and wo note de-
cline In prices Of 4@4c q D, With sales Of only rs
tcs, In sn lots, at 21}c for prime Kette, 21c for
prime Steam Leaf La1d, and 20fc for No Lard.
Grease wills in fair request, with sales Of choice
White at 1sic, Yellow At 15c, and choice Brown ut
15c- Ness Beef was neglected and nominal. Beef
Hams were quiet and steady at $a2.b06Ds3o0, at
which range we note sales Of f53 brls. 4 lot Of
eo, 600 ms Green Beef Hams we're also sold at Dc
from the block .
The market for Ta11ow also ruled dull and heavy
With light sales Of country packinghousc at 1s1(c,
and common country at 1st115fc. Prime city
packing house TalloW Is held firmly at 16a<017c7
without buyers.
The market for 'Highwiues to-day was very
brisk, and prices advanced 70 y gallon, with sales
OF f,17b brls at $1.7o, at which price the marke
closed very hrn. The demand Was chiefly specu'
.1ative.
:seeda are very quiet and transactions arc unusu
ally Light. Timothy Seed 10 nominal 1t 5a.0Q846
, 1864-11-26

bought freely and paid readily the oufdde prices
which were given On Tuesday and "Wednesday. Al
though the receipts were large. nearly Ill taAs aAa
rived up 70 = l1te period Of the aftcrnoon Wcrc dis
postdot
In Tic eyeuing stock trains continued 70 bring In
fteeh supplses; s0d to-day the receipts haEe been
equally large, with, hoEerrr,a vetJ marked chang
In the aspect OF tho market. Our packe8 hare, ioc
best known 10 themselves. boen almost on OF
the MARKET their limited purchases being restricted
to cho,ce HoEe.aone. Shippers aro also buying with
great caution that ahe yards ths eveuiug are Al
al Of unsold tock which at this late part OF tho weak
Ia ANYTHING but satisfactory to drovers.
The tea1on for 50 sudden failing Oh In the previous
activity OF this market arc VERY apparent. Ias
xeather has been miserable, the morning was close
and cloudy and durrg tho afternoon 1t h7a raned ln'
craantly We could scnrccly have worse weather Tor
nackers There has also been additional tightness IN
Inc money market, With scarcity Of currency; and
the receIpts Of light hogs have not decreased whist
the demand for several days past has been falling of
Under these Influences confidence Is ten-
uorartgr lesscned, sud prices hare declined Tx
eisc per 1Co ns prime to extra grades and soS5c
2 1r0 MS On light hogs- ....
1t not at all improbable that should the present
rate at our supply coutnuc. with no improvement In
the shipping demand that the high rates which have
nre7silet Will suffer small decline. but the trAnsac
tIors Of the to-day do not present sny poatye
reasops for establishing any considerable falling Of In
the confidence which haAor somo time baen 60 prom
uent feature Of this market. ...-..-
rE3A n 4
, 1864-11-26

MOVEMENTS OF Notwithstanding the
decidedly winty aspect Of the weather tor the past
few days, there are quite number Of vessels now
under way for Chicago On Like Eric, and nre spar.
iug no efforts to- accomplish that end. We learn
that styeral vessels have been for some days past
and lFiceon Bar wifh their bows 30 submerged
with leo as to render 1t impossible to weigh anchor
and proceed on their voy8se. We took occasion
vessels did NOT reach the rycr and why 1t that
others, by adopting different course had arrived
hero in advance, though tak1ns their departure
OF these vessels for the time being Is decidedly
precarious one, and the tugs should be sent to
their reliek--Uetr0n 4drtf1iser.
SCHOONER HGBnARp.-The tus Prindiville took
to 1escnc, II possible, the aceooner Hnbbard, which
has BEEN lying on the beech for nearly month
past on the Canadian coast She has been got up
on ways ready for launching, and only requires one
good strong pull, such az tho Prindtvie Is capable
0fgivfng to get her into deep wateF-]bid.
, 1864-11-26
Speech. OF Lord Pn1Iuerzton on tho
American War;


American War. ,.
The new Lord Mayor Of London was inau-
gurated On the 9th inst, with the usual GER
cmonics, terminating with grand banquet
at Guildhall. The 1cading members Of the
British cabinet and other high diguitaries
were present. Lord Palmcrston, in an elo-
quent speech, spoke cheeringly Of European
politics.
In rcgard to America, he said: t:There is
one dark spot In the picture which the affairs
Of the world present That dark spot lies on
the other side Of the Atlantic. We grieve,
that that bloody and disastrous war which
broke out more than three years ago among
the kindred nations Of northern America, still
ragcs,-stM lays waste the fertile plains of
that continent-stIu bedeWs with the blood
Of its people the forests and tracts of territory
which ought to be cultivated and become
sources Of wealth, pleasure and happiness to
mankind. We may earnestly trust that hn-
man nature will not long permit that deadly
contending parties, within some period not
remote, Will find 1t much better t. be recon-
ciled than to fight; and that those disputes
which have hedcHed that continent with fra
terual blood, will be settled by an amcable
Arrangement between themselves. .Ioud
cheers.) The beginning OF the strife was ex-
pectcd to be attended in this country with
most disastrous results to manufactures.
These alarms hare been found groundless.
At an events, out Of evil may come some
good, and trust in future our sources Of sup
ply Wilkbe spread over great portion Of the
globe, and that VIC shall no longer be depend
ent on auy one country for materials so essen
tial to the industry and prosperity Of our oEn
country
, 1864-11-26
CUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
IFrom Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. Fl.

H.
v;th ,s Tho ,,;,v season ,,,s c,r,~ On, :,
u 10 ~ oe0son H.' 4a1tt5 sct ~
auo 1Ae stteets vi me eaih1a1 are nltn9 US
Augean stables. 1t has rained almost In
cessailtly for three day, and no SIGN Of SIM
shine vet pofo01Sc mnd "a nec,1i,r1r ~. ~
.;,-. a,,d potc,ooo ro+a- a,.rorz un.1,.. :.
s''e, anu 1open'ae ra.es', Al"a5s n7h5' Is
now lntolernble. Let me advise those Who
expect to visit Congress this winter, to equip
themselves we'll with hieh- -hpeled boots and
1atcr.nroof overa1,s And If tbcx ernoc. ~
,-AIe ~~1 ~
perampu1a1e npcn oats"e oi 1ennsyisan1a
ASenue, . smeAihs-oott'e "Ai DC an sna1speh~
sable requisite to comfort
HOTELS
havs raieed their fire about onc-foprth. -Four
dollars a,v at a secon5-rate honee Ia nov
.aan-ana ~ ,.s,., ,;hornf ,,o+ o-.n1 -aaaaaa
,a 10 80 uoA,' Ivy 4eason'.
Die. strangely enough, tue F'ands are not
any more savory nor the servants any more
attentive than they were year ago. Oysters
and in this luxury Washington Is capital
are the only consolation Of our cptcnres. We're
it not for these delicious sea-eggs, the seat of
government could not remain here another
yeaF r. I'D It y VIII gpoa reason .s late article
rasn n ass hg eap pt theua tee s2s1
mo1ed further west.
pr.cr
TIN ,,nr and 1sho-od .-t,a,.s ,.4o,. wi,
.oIs NJ NJ. Too,' a1Iioo IIly PuJ
~; - irane-te,+ 1,,I,; tvpiH.Ato M 2oulnnas
;nr LIZ r.. rrr1nrtea cr,,roraat;a., h+Nnat
II sewarf nn5 4hs Freunh M;n;eta- T. r,ara
1,t'.,, 'a '..,u .,sata1, -. ~ 60, W',t1a -
Tnr 1,os NJ fartha- sn;Goo,oa - nat H. - -" !.
1osa y uae no tA tueI eisuiueAnce |nau tuat ~
, 1864-11-26


lauo1 .6oa125,aAQ
The following additional National Banks have
been designated by the Secretary Of the Treasury
as dcpoeitaries Of the public money:
Philadelphia National Bank.
Third Natonas Bank, Rochester, y. 7.
The First National Bank, Of McGregor, Iowa,
has delarcd scmi-aunual dividend Of Is per cent
The Eastern cotton manufacturers mike daily
complaint that they cannot get the cost Of p'odue
ton for their goods, yet, notwithstanding tho
greatly reduced production Of their mills, they
continue to par pretty handsome dividends. The
Lowell Company has declared dividend Of $50
stocE to s on November IS. The Globe. Steam Nils
payable November Il. The danes Steam Miils
dividend for November is 20 per cent, which
makes IS per cent. FOR the year 1884. The Bartlett
Mille Company has declared scmi-anuual dividend
The New York bank statement indicates pret-
II healthy condition. Tho loans aud lIacounts
foot up $t90, 900 600, which Is considerably abovc
the average Of 1ate months. Comparing, hower-
er, the prescn pconditon OF the loans and dis
counts Of the associated banks with that OF the
same period for the laat two years. and they show
m opposite result. At the same time OF 1853, the
oans and discounts were $178 600 600 and Of 1861
$178,0C0 eco. In order to ascertnn the truc re1h-
ton Of these ngures to the real value represented
by the transactions facilitated by the loans at these
periods, 1t ID necessary to reduce the respective
amounts to their gold valae, thus:
Price Of Loans : dis. Loans & dis
Week ,e e endlng Gea @ sGa51sasy nS N ceid q M na
Same Same time 1861: :.Iso 17sooo,ooo 1ss0oo.ooo
The following. statement shows how the loansof
the associated banks stood In the month Of De-
cember In years anteceaent to tee Marl
pes isS9... peg, 1s.> 99eS 9SS
, 1864-11-26

EL6htSFlllt FF6V1sIaH NInfKtf-N6Fs 1s3s
Tho market has been brought to stand by the
paid BY the Commissary Department for hogs for
the use Of the army. The Government agents.
however. ase freely Offering DC gross, to be weighed
stances nj advance has been paid for small lots.
The prevailing rate Is Sc in The country, or &c de-
Slaughtered ct tho Of the packing hoases-namii-
ton l. Dsos. and Jarvis i Co., Including 1000 At
the latter today. The receipts have exceeded
1000 head. Private parties are offering DC to 9lc
for hogs. We bcar Of nothing dnfng In the hog
y,tofurf :
, 1864-11-26

FR1pAr EVENING, Nor. aa5 1864.
Trade has been quite actire to-doy among our
Dry Goods homes. Prices have undergone no
changes, e1ceptin very few articles, since our1ast
This changes arc as follows: Medford Brown
Shcehuss, 81; Peppcrclf r, 40; Indian Orchard.
50; Cochcco Prints IS; Sanders, 81; Red Bank
Dlcachcd shectings, 81. These arc all advances
over previous prices. The market Jet shows fen