davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11

CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADewoRTH's
DRY UP is a certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There Is no mistake about this. The Dry
Up has cured thousands of OF Catarrh and the
sales of the article is constantly increasing word
to the wise Is sufficient For sale by the proprietor
Ii. III. BURLINGTON, Providence, X. I. Also by
Ii. Il: HAY. Druggist, Agent for Portland.
oct3l cod w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
SPOKEN

Dec g. lat 3 S, Ion 81 f, ship Garnet Bradford, FIN
Calcutta Nov IL for Boston
Jan 4. lat 80 40. s. Ion IL 20 L. ship Congress,
Drinkwater, from Calcutta Oct Is for London.
Feb IT, lat %. Ion "a. bark Edw Hill, Hallett, New
York for Spanish Main.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
A Card.

FNNHE undersigned would hereby express their
- sincere thanks to the citizens of Little Falls
and vicinity for their prompt and efficient exertions
to save their property during the recent burning Of
their store and dwelling house at that place Also
thanks 10 Me and Mrs. Mason for their guarding and
storing goods. j. w. LEIGHTONl
mchli dts ORLANDO LEIGHTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11

vIfyou srein want of any kind Of PRINTING
osll at the Daily Prsss Once, It
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
Lost.

"WEDNESDAY, some where from Middle street
w TO Browns Wharf Thy way Of Center street,
and Atlantic Wharf. one large Fur Glove nearly
new, and belongs on right hand The finder will be
suitably rewarded BY leaving IL at this Office.
mchll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
MARRIED.

In windham, 9th inst, by Rev Mr. Griswali. Capt
VIM ii kinsman, OF Boston, and Miss Rebecca q
Varney. of W.
In Bangor. Charles Brown and Miss Hester A
Hobbs, both of Brewer; George Westgate, 3lst
Reg Me Vols, and Miss Cornelia A Snow.
In Machiasport, Geo Corners and Mrs Margaret
Bowling; Josiah Reynolds and Margaret Il
Henderson.
In Cherryfeld. Elias Brookings and Miss Fanny
Redman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
TuThS&wtf

Es-The Post Office ia directly opposite Harris
Hat and Cap Store. feb29 II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid from Liverpool oath ut. Deborah Pencil,
and Charlotte Clark Clark. Valparaiso.
Ar at Naples 18th ult, Artizan, Pollard, Cardiff.
Sid from Cardiff Gath, Rienxi, Portland.
Sid for New York cath, A Leayitt. from Liverpool
Sid for Bath 25th. Anne Gray. from Liverpool.
Ar at Singapore Jan s. Reynard. Seymour, Hong
Kong; 18th, Kate Hastings, kimball, Swallow.
At Akyab Jan 10. ship Oscar, Crosby. for Europe
ldg.
At Chinoha Islands 18th ult, Rockngh CHAM. G errish,
Castine, Turston Samaritan, Stinson, Gen Shepley,
Stetson William Woodbury., Sawyer. Kitty FLOYD,
Dearborn, Marcia Greenleaf. Merryman. b ID Met
calf, Pearson. and Theobald, Theobald, ldg guano;
barks City of Bangor, Evening Star, Priscilla and
Gertrude, DO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
HOWARD'S
CANCER AND CANKER SYRUP
CANCER AND CANkER SYRUP

Sarpdsses al knOicn Remedies
SURPRISES all kaoicn Remedies
POR THE CURE
Cancers, Canker. Salt Rheum, old Sores.
Cancers. Canker, Salt Rheum, old Sores.
Erysipeias. ScrofGls, Tumors, Ulcers.
Sold BY IL. ID. HAY, Druggist. Agent for Portland
md vicinity. dec3l eod& w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11

The circulation ofthe Daily Press Is larger
than any other Daily paper IN the State, ana
double that of any other in Portland.
TRRMs-e7.0 90 per year u paid strictly "a adoance
a discount of 81 90 mill be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
ST JOHN NB-Sch Armada, l2l tons Coal j L
Farmer, casks Sheepskins, master.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. March IL.
Sun rises. ...........617 High water. ...... I. 80
Sun sets. ............6. Length Of days. ....u E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-11


should have acquired the reputation OF being
The Lying Argus :"
aE-In an article on "Our Fire Department"
an error occurred in relation to the cost of
the steam engine "Machigcnne," This engine
was built in Manchester N. H., for this city
acontract having been previously made. The
price was $4,000 for the engine, and 1926 for
the hose carriage and other apparatus, deliver
ed in Portland.
syThe Belfast Age says that Capt.
Charles Baker of that city hassbeen appointed
by the Governor, commander of the batteries
there and at Castine, with orders to enlist a
complement of one hundred men for that SER
vice. The meu are to be taken from the sew
eral towns in Waldo County aud Castine, ac-
cording to their quotas. The men will count
on the quota of their towns.
sHTThe Advertiser seizes with as much
avidity as dog does upon putrid bone, up
on the remark said to have been made by an
abohtionist in Ohio have been as good a
Union man as you since the icdr began" The
difference between this man and he of the
Advertiser, is this: When the country was
at peace, the Ohio man was disloyal, but laid
aside his fatal heresy when he found his coun-
try in peril. The Advertiser man, on the con-
trary, was all right while danger was at dis
lance, but when armed traitors assailed our
temple of freedom, he Joined hands with the
enemy. He would say, if as honest as the
Ohio man, 81 was as good Union man as YOU
before the iear commenced"
, 1864-12-24
Particulars Of the Death Of nEr. Day
1Ous
Correspondence Of the n. I. Herald.l

IAh4S4 UeC~ = 15S1.
The American community in Paris has been
The sudden death Of Hon William L. Dayton,
the United States Minister at this court Mr..
Dayton yesterday was in his usual health aud
spirits, although for o year or more past he
Las been threatened with and has feared an
aporlectic attack. Last evening, after din
son, VIM. l.. Dayton, Jr., with the intention
ofGsoing to the Palais Royal theater. Upon
1eaching the Hotel du Louvre, Nr. Dayton
suggested to his SOD that as he did not feel
yeiy we'll, be thought he would not 60 to the
thcater, but would cnll upon some friends,
at the hotel. Young Dayto went to the thea
Ter, and Mr. Dayton went to make hts call,
but upon going up stairs he stopped at the
door Of IN American Indy who IS staying ut
the hotel, and telling her he felt unwel1,
asked her to give him some camphor. He
;uid down upon the sofa, and upon the la(r's
returning with the camphor She found Mr.
Dayton dead.
1he family physician was Immediately sent
for, and stated the death to hare been caused
by apople1y. The body was Immediately re-
moved to the residence Of bis family, and lis
Icing to-day cmbalmed, with the object offts
being sent for final iutermcnt to America. A
rriyate service is to be performed at the En-
bassy tomorrow, and a pnolic one at the
American Chapel on Monday.
Mr.. Dayton ieaves wife, three sons-two
Of them are here and one In the army at home
and q grown up daughter.
independently Of the loss OF q valuable and
able representative, the death Of Mr. Dayton
will be severely felt BY the American resi-
dents In Park. Since his residence here his
hospitah'c house has been q pleasant gather
irg place for our countrymen. where his own
aniab]e, kind manners, and those Of his fam
LIZ, made everybody feel 8: home and vel
come.
, 1864-12-24

Sherman returned up the ogechce River, and
rcjoincd his amy.
surRMAx'5 MEM BASE.
Sherman has now as safe and convenient
hase'of supplies as Grant. Indeed, In some
respects, be has advantages over the arIales
IN The James: His supplies ascend the ose-
eheo river short distance, and reach him at.
ter landing, BY q few miles Of transportation
over a splendid shell road. HIS Hanks are
protected by the Savannah river on the left,
and the Ogechee on the right, while his rear
is approachable only through 4 strip Of couu-
m sSah 1f hsn anAf9 Ip aS9 supp sqsS
can be sent from Port Royal, and any number
Of heavy guns from the same woll-slockcd
post. He is five days from New York, three
days from Fortress Monroe He is in an In
yigo,at1ng winter climate, as you may imagg. g
and Ipy pocket andkerchicf in easy support
ing distance, and ana thirty miles north Of
the latitude Of Savannah. The weather Is
delic1ously sprins-llko; Just such day asyon
would think clever for Northern June.
WHERE GRANT EXPECTED SHERMAN TO "coME
OUT"
General Grant and the War Department cx-
pected Sherman to reach sea board base at
Brungwick or Darien. The rebel press almost
man improved vastly upon all these forecasts,
and has base where he psosecutes the siesc
Of Savannah with whatever swiftness he may
choose 10 employ.
TIE LATEST FROM SHERMAN.
The scouts who brought in this information
have probably been sent buck to Sherman BY
Gen. Foster, who still remains at Ossibaw
Sound. No regular communication has been
opened, though some other scouts have
reached US, bringing the news that. Sherman
has completely surrounded Savannah. They
report tie place defended by Il, GOO men, un~
del Gems. Dick Taylor, Hardee aud Howell
Cobb. Even here, at Hilton-Head, We can
hear, at intervals, the Ehint thunder Of artillery
at Savannah. The garrison Is composed
largely of militia, and our hearts beat high as
We reckon up the advantages We have 81 the
garrison Is not relatively d large one, and has
been hastily oEgnnizea, mainly from doubtful
material. Second, the attack is made from
quarter 1east expected, aud at the weakest
point. We do not know what supplies and
ammunition they hare collected, but cun.ifna-
gine that they aresnot fully prepared for
siege In those vital requisites.
sherman'B army stretches from the Savan-
nah River to the 0gechee River, west Of the
city, and there is to be found the fsmest
ground in the approaches. East and south
OF the city are rice fields, which, al~ays
marshy, are now probably oyertloWn as d
means of defense. It is possible that Sher-
man may find q route around the city BY
which he can attack the water batteries be-
low Savannah, but is doubtful whether lie
can maneuycr large force in that direction.
We have q large Aeet Of iron clsds and gun
bouts In The Savannah River, which Is ready
TO cooperate from below. It isa significant
fact that all the available gnnboats in this
vicinity huye joined the fleet during the last
two nights.
The rebels have three iron clads off sayan-
nah, which probably arc contributing to the
, 1864-12-24

Business in the oil way was dull; the ea1cs were
only In email way. Prices were unchanged. The
uniavorab,e state Of the weather has prevented 1o
ceipts BY. the river. a number Of parcels are
know to he on the way down. The market at oil
City was firm at the latest dates with active de-
mand. Purchasers were plenty atath9 wells, and
$11.O0@t1-25 gas freely paid, whilst az the mouth
$1aA 0Gla Is we're the current prices. Specula-
!tons In oil land were as actige az formerly. The
fortunate owuers Of oil territory have only to name
the prices and a bargain Is Immediately consum-
mated, The stock q crude oil In our market Ia
very light, andt held BY two or three dealers.
Unr rednesies, however, have q sufficient supply
to last for some time. Refined oil was In better
demand; lhe sales were In email way. Buyers
are offering large figures, but holders are not dis
posed 70 give way. They say they can whit; their
that came under our notice were a. follows:
CRUDE Qu-We have nothing new to noso in re-
gard to this article, the supply hand being too
small and the sales too limited to 1 prices with
any degree Of certainty. The only sales were 260
brs at 4ic barrels included and 1Oo hrls OF Riley
oil at Sic, packages returned.
Rxr1SED o1LSWe did not learn Of but one trans
action, Wig, go brs in bond at Csc, that appears
10 be the ruling figure; free Is held at Sc.
, 1864-12-24

Hoods precipitate ltetrcat-The Tota1
Rebel nMa Union Losses In tho Cam"
pn1gss, dc.

New YORK, Friday, Dec. 223.-Thc New York
Times has special from Franklin, Tenn, I'D,
which says, "The rebel retreat from Frank
lin TO Duck River beggars all description.
Hood told his corps commanders to get off
the best way they could with their commands.
The rebel army is now beyond Columbia, The
railroad is hut little impaired. The tralas run
to Spring Hill. Telegraph communication is
all hight In all directions.
"Johnsonv1l1e was not destroyed
"The rebel loss during the campaign is
1900 men, 81 cannon and 16 general officers
The number Killed at Franklin was 1,4cO !;
wounded, $500, and ! 900 prisoners. Before
Nashville, and IN the retreat to Columbia, the
rcbc1s had 3, COO killed and wounded and &, 600
prisoners. The Union loss at Franklin was
1000, ard before Nashville less than i 600
The total Union 1oas docs not exceed 1000,
with two Generals slightly wounded.
'Hood has pontoon above the Shoals on
the Tennessee River, where our gunboats can
not reach them.
tHood marched on franklin with 10 900
men and sfxty-flve pieces of artillery. He
vii. haye lost nearly half his men,
, 1864-12-24

largo receipts Of hogs at many Of tho m.tn pack
Ing points, Notwithstanding the shortnexs it the
superior generally to that Of last year. Prices
htEh and Will draw them oat close, and we doubt
Il H. crop will prove short over to per cent 10 ns
II that. Today ou1 market il exceed ngt5 dn]l for
all articles and the sales very light there are or
oers here, but The higher rates Of f1eishts from
ponss to Eastern markets, turn. the tzala from u
10 thote points. Green Nests are more quiet and
we see but little disposition To do much In them At
present; shoulders 149cA13c; hams Isle. Lard
also ess.er and uay be had In small lots At &c
for prime steam. but 1t is generally held at sslc;
and for kettle 20 q ghieh prices there are no buy
l6&1ef; as II quality aud cooper,ge.
Pork-Aess sold TO q small extent today
at $5s 5o@39.o0, and Prime Mess At $500 .
$500; but there are more SELLERS than buyers At
the outside prices. sweot Picked Hams, 15c. En-
Cumberland cuts, 1sc; Short RIBS. :oc: short
we think 3e less would buy some ehotee lots. Beef
IN fsir demand, and held ut $3.50 for Mess,
$A;G@@;Q for Entsa Mess. best brands. and
$1.0c@2.o0 Iess for ordinary, Beef Hams, 5ai 81
Ga500 Tal1ow, 16Dl7c, and In fair demand.
tim. " PurtJTra r En
, 1864-12-24
ITEMS.

ana so on! nue .na, - not NV ,.'''n "o.s.
"hen 4; eon1'ae,ol uaue' eaNss 80 W .aNa
HOUSE J" ea.eHg ue uaAes So ~ ~ .s ~, g.
ea'at'en' ~ ooaet sue s'ate 20 unAs ~
tAea'as.on ~ one t.ae auu a.a ~ a ~
olne1-711'e sa'ae e41tu "slns useu ~ uo.u ~
slanec s,,,aa.sua ~ ~ nsaaDs.,oa ~ .s ,e,.1'
IN tAe o'A ~ - .s a 49, a,;a ~a.a a,s .,.s
ena' eco '. ~ eeu1s pr suo's ~ 49, NY ene
nlims II u ret cap,e s".u. t1ele - "1eo q
c'n' e l'f lo'oe4 cuple 'cel % rroNea %' e.oas
ing al nse Gems per LOU: asa.a luc ma.ss4ai y,
consists o' e.o"e ea'a, "a ~ ~ .ra. -.
inc 5arus' 1"eS "eie P'oe~o.s 40 -. ,O "-s "
49, ,r,,at .,,so N 1o with 1hrr. mt them in
LIE w.. sAe1 ~ ~ "N'. a-,.. r.
as m.ins 1Msle s.as ~ u7 - ~ =, aonts ,,s- ~
nca:s cnaes SUI, .os sn".,S :. - ,r~ast,natas - -
caas sst9, Hnsn eIu~ .,e ~. -, -. =. .sns..
Inefe ~ e!'a a;hoI ~ 81 =: eso 81 ~ co~ % - ,na;
l1ems a.a ao =. s'' ~
oea'a,a' -. tn a,.e,.,,s ~ ths tasis rnor whIch
IN o'lh, uot ,'s, ..on. - s.an. sis o,o ~, y,
tIss ~ ~ - a77 ,f "a ~ =, !. ~r,,,,7e wor a aoa
'so.,. &ae ON oou
~ nou IL, " 49, ~ o,,ao,r;ot,ons
~ ans "ouu .a' .ae .s1.e ~ r. r - an,.
a'"ase aa ~ eompeo .e ~ ~" xs.,o haas
"onoes t.'a' tnno. - =. u =. - a.,,, :. -. w.
c2penoca ul"n ~, 1uo ~. ~ - a 49, -
hnssasa sta'e: ooes '1usooos eApsst e1@s ~
ever VIII oe nh'sneo so iong ~ .uose ~" w.
, 1864-12-24

New Orleans Produce 1tarket-D~c. -.
Two steamers arrived from the West this morn-
~ Mtf IN III! fnnp H. tn nrs@nent sm
s7sC brls, part for this market and part for for
warding to the North. The large receipts yester-
day unsettled the markets, and those this morning
have depressed 1t and reduced values. Receivers
arc anxious to sell while the dealers and grocers
who are the only buyers refuse to purchase unless
on their own terms. The latter were looking
around all the morning, but we did not hear Of !
sale. excepting 50 br3s superane at 5000 g br.
There IL at present no probability whatever OF any
distractions In the rlyer trade lasting sufficient
length Of time to materially elevate prices Of West
ern products under our present trade regulations
and besides, the stock Of aour here Is altogether
articles the sales comprised 800 sacks bran at
100 nj 100 saeka est g. q Slso and 3o SACKS
rncs white corn sold at $500; there il very little
lett IN the market; 173 bales western uninspected
hay sold at S55uO and 10 New York also At 20
z ton, and g tres prime western kettle rendered
lard 1t 2rj{E - b,
, 1864-12-24
pNRTEK.S AND XRDTLERs$
EXPEDITION.
The Fleet or Hyflmfugton-HragE says
He c1u Hold the Place.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. The Republican says:
s'The Government received dispatch from
Richmond pafer Of yesterday, ed, contains
IN official dispatch from Gen. Bragg to JEFF
Davis, dated Fort Fisher, NeSF Inlet, n. c.,
Dec. 21st, as follows:
"The entire fleet Of the enemy Is in sight,
but cannot operate. The weather continues
bad. We are able to hold Wilmington.o
, 1864-12-24

CHICAGO, Friday, Dec. q, 1861
Our market for Provisions during the past week
has been generally unsettled and prices have dac.
tuated greatly, but money has ugh:ened up On all
terribly Infested and foreign buyers arc holding
OF. believing that they will do better ne1s wesk,
or later IN the eeason. The ultra short crop pn-
ties beginning to Quaver, In view OF line extra
, 1864-12-24

WA1FwooD, novel l,y the author q Easy Nat, "
&C., Boston: Wm. Y. Spencer, 1864.
tWaifwood" Is the title OF q new story Of
life in Georgia, written easily and simply, and
bringing out yery happily, touches Of
Southern and Indian character. The book ls
full Of incident, and In this respect engages
tie attention Of tho reader to the close. AS
holiday present it is apropros, aud will
serve to willie away an evening for the gener-
III readur
, 1864-12-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE news FROM REBEL
SOURCES,
FROM ClAARLESTON,AND S.A-
TANNAEH.
General Sherman and Staff at Hilton
fIe0tl-SaEunnnh TO have been Sur
rendered on the l7th-ELcIlAnge Of
RI

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 2233.-The Charles
ton Courier Of the 16ih contains the follow
"a 3ag of truce boat brought up, on H1urs-
day, 1o3 paroled Confederate officers from Fort
Pulaski. The Yankee officers in the Ieet re-
port that Sherman and his staff have arrived
ut Hilton Head. 1t was also rumored that
Savannah was to capitulate on Thursday, the
18th. at noon. The Yankees had. learned Of
the fall Of Fort McAllistcr, but have no par
ticulars.
''Apothcr lot of 1000 Yankee prisoners
will be taken down this morning. ii'nis com.
p1etes the exchange, aud makes the number
turned over BY Col. Hatch II. .0o0."
NEW YORK, Dec. 2o33-The Herald has addi-
tional details Of Sberman's grand march
through Georgia, and some important par
tfcu1aFs regarding his present position be-
fore Savannah, and til. prospect OF its easy
surrender.
The city is poorly supplied with provisions,
and is buIdeued with the feeding Of consfd-
cradle surplus population Of civilians, besides
its garrison of 20, 000 or thereabouts. As all
sources of supplies are cut Off by the Union
forces, il wi1ftherelore be ultimately starved
into submission, even II Harlee does not
choose to give it mp sooner.
There was report recently In Shcrman's
army that Bragg WAS moving down with ten
thousand men to attack the bcsitgers in the
rear. Should he be foolhardy enough TO do
50, he will be yery sumMariiy disposed off,
, 1864-12-24

4 Charleston Percussion Cap Inven-
slcI,-fsrona Sher1man-Iaoo<f's Defeat.
New YoRk,> Friday, Dec. 23.-The rebel
papers hare further reference to the Union
raid from Tennessee to Southern Virginia.
The Richmond Examiner says: It turns out
t. be IN extensive and damaging one. The
raiders are reported within eight miles of
Saltyil1e, but nc account Is yet furnished OF
their having captured the important works
there.
Peace resolutions were recently defeated in
the North Carolina Senate BY n to 90 yates.
The exchanging with the rebels Of i, 900
prisoners, which vas commenced In the Sa-
yannah river and subsequently transferred to
Charleston harbor, was completed at the lat
now concluded, the firing OF our own and the
rebel batteries In Charleston harbor and Vi
ciuity, which WIS suspended during its con-
tinuance, will probably soon be resumed, If
1t has not already.
The Richmond Examiner. notices the inven-
tion, and it's successful operation in the rebel
laboratory in that city, OF u machine capable
Of turning out $4,000 percussion caps In
eight hours. complete.
Hog" Winder, as our men call the man
the rebels have in charge Of their prisons, has
been complimented With the title of Com
missary General Of prisons, and will establish
his headquarters at Augusta, Ga.
The Richmond Examiner Of the Goth says:
The Government received official dispatches
from Savannah yesterday, when all VAS quiet,
The Richmond tFniu Of the 20th says: The
situation in Tennessee is melancholy enough.
It WAS black day for the Army Of the Ten
nesEee when Johns ton lost his command. Hood
was soon tlanked between and compelled to
abandon Atlanta. He then stepped out Of the
way, hat in hand, aud asked Sherman to walk
through Georgia. He himself moved up the
Tennessee, where he has now again got him.
self heatcn, and this time, nc fear, badly
enough.
in Nortlern Gcorria las concluded disastrous
for uS Wc fear
, 1864-12-24

CLEVELAND, Dec. &2.-Dreesed hogs unchanged.
Packers are offering 13ic for sht weights 1sc for
medium, ana 1Afs fo1 heavy, Extra heavy choice
CT figures
B5ITAIo, Dec ss-Dzessed hogs are firm, with
IN active demand for packing and the city trade.
averaging 30 lbs, 1t S16W@i5.@.
DETROIT. Dec. =. The market is rather quiet
There we're eales at 14sc-,but this 10 an extreme
TOLEDO, Dec 22.--Market. still hrm and
Improving Sales Of s., averaging 10 lbs, and ali
" tghl1g oyer 200 lbs, At $15-5g- The ronge is
x1L5e@lbM the latter price only for choice or
PrrrsnuRo, Dec. sa.-The market was firm, with
large demand. The packers In this Vicinity arc
7anced, ringing nom s1so00l3is per ewt. a. per
quality. One lot Of 50 head. averaging SIS Tbs,
cold at f13.ts} per cwt; I'll head, averaging $50
sold At s1s.35. Smaller sized hogs sod below
'4sss asna$4, bse sa3with an improved supply the
GO Stats, light and heavy. $1I.00
0stte, averagias 10 Ds. i1.5o
80 Ste Sate Pi:a Psisstasins so 1s
LAFAYETTE, md, Dec. sa.-Twenty- hogs
we're bought day Or two since, By Robert Morey,
n The average so Msight M Of Which Ss vas ~ ns The
MOLINE, H., Dec: s22.--The freight train which
LETT here last evening for Chicago, loaded with
hogs ran off the track few rods east OF the depot
af sesss Ss of
Moline are fall Of hogs. We did not learn to
whom the hogs belonged.
New Orleans n1arket-Dcc. IL.
Arrived since Saturday: 81 Beeves, 4s Hogs,
Of stock sold: ~ Beeves, % Hogs, Mich
l,s5o Beeyes, saa Hogs, 75a Sheep, Z Milch Cows
, 1864-12-24
RAILROAD DISASTER.
4 T1aIu Breaks Through a Bridge
SIX Hen Killed.

CLEVELAND; Dec. 2S-The mail train east
on the Cleveland and Pittshurg Road broke
through bridge ut Hudson this morning.
Six men were killed, No particulars.
, 1864-12-24
CHICAGO LE1lR 1iAHNET,

FRIDAY Evening, Dsc 2, lsLI
luMBER-Receiycd, 1eo,ooo feet shipped, l!o,noo
iect. The market continues moderately active, and
prices are dr1n 1t our pfeTtous quotations.
SHINGLES Shipped. 1s;.o0o. In limited demand,
and steady.
LATH-shtpped. eo,oeo pcs Market quiet and IN:
changed.
The folloYiss are the Sa1d prices: .--.-,
, 1864-12-24
snow Storm and Cold Weather
Rttl1e EASt,

BUFFALO, Dec. 233- -noon.-There is DRIFT:
ing snow stolm here to-day. The thermome-
ter is II degrees above zero. It is much
colder In the Eustcrn cities. In Portland,
Me-, 1t is 10 degrees below zero, and at Mon
treal IL below. The Eastern trains are be-
hind time