davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-07
Gen. GSfmore,s Christmas Gifts.
:: Correspondence N Y. Hcrald.l ::
1sn,t- T1r ~. @ n rnn~ M tcnn

FOLLY lsLANn, =. U..uec ID, 1865.
At one o'clock on the night Of Thursday,
the Ath inst, whilst tho camps Of the army
before Charleston were w1apt1n In slumber, the
unconscious soldier dreaming Of home, per-
haps Of Christuas times gone by, Was arous-
cd from sleep by the 1oudest and most rapid
artillery firing which has occurred In this de-
partment. Ere the echoes Of the hostile city
had ceased to answer the solitary stroke Of
the clock which announced the first hour Of
was heard In the streets proc1aiming "Al1 is
WE'LL" the monster guns ofFort Putnam sent
ont On the wild night their first Christmas
greetings. For three whole hours the firing
continued without intermission. Never be-
fore was heard such Christmas chimes.
One listening might have imagg-
each other in . mad midnight jubilee About
three O'Clock light WAS seen to kind1e and
spread, rejecting itself on the dark sky and
the tall stceples Of st. Michaers church near
BY, which Ind been struck BY three Of our
shots only few days before. The guns Of
battery Chattield were Immediately trained
upon that quarter Of the city, and added their
garrison Of Fort MoultEie, seeing the conna-
grafton our shells had created, opened on our
works with their long guns, but after while
finding they accomplished nothing, ceased
firing altogether. All night long and through
dense column Of smoke issuing from It, and
drifting away in the wind, which blew fresh
from tic northeast, our batteries bombardlng
at intervals Of five minutes, From appear
anccs, It is estimated that ut least block OF
buildings must have been destroyed No
Charleston papers have been issued since
elellsi very few of them could have fallen
short, ~.
, 1864-01-07

one army to another to aid the ono aetacked
Il may be objected that the rebels, finding
Richmond in danger Of capture, would re
move the prisoners into the interior. But
the samc Teecuing army could push forward
to the new place Of Imprisonment. When
Richmond is captured the whole Of Virginia
can be easily oyctrun II Is only q step thence
to Petersburg. .Staunton and Lynchburg
would be. within easy reach: In short, the
full of Richmond brings with 1t the conquest
Of Virginia. The rebel army would be oblig-
cd to retreat back iuta North Carolina, dis
affected State, which can be penetrated any
where from the coast, which re hold. and is
open 10 invasion from East Tennessee. Mean
while, Grants inrincible veterans would be
crashing down through Georgia, the richest
Of the Confederate States, and Banks would
be moving On Alabama from Mobile as his
base Of operations. The complete success of
these movements would be assured by sud
denly throwing into the field below Rich
mond fresh ar1nJ Of 10000 volunteers,
The rebels are wholly unable to resist this new
attacking force while all our other armies are
advancing against them simultaneously, The
conntry will hail Gen. Buffers plan as the
true key to speedy and triumphant termina.
ton Of the war,
, 1864-01-07
HOW TO TAKE RICHMOND.

II the Government adopts Gen Buffers
plan for the rescue Of our starving prisoners
from the Richmond tobacco warehouses, and
calls for 1iberating army Of 1o0, 900 volun-
tccrs for that spccial duty. it can get them
with rush- Let the call be made for 120
day eulistments, no bounty, hut liberal pay.
The number need not be confined to 100000,
but take NIL TINT comes. Let *, 600 old soldiers
be mixed in with the volunteers to teach by
cxamplc, and to steady the new. men. Sup
ply this army with an adequate numoer Of
batteries Of experienced artilleri6ts, and gave
1t q few regiments OF veteran cavalry. Let the
field officers from majors upwards, be taken
from tic list Of officers who have seen ser
y1cc. These precautions will prevent my
Bull Run pauics. Let the rescucrs rendezvous
at Fortress Monroe making that the base Of
supplies, and march thence On Richmond up
tle James River. Our gunboats have possess
sion OF that stream 10 Fort Darling, within
twelve miles Of Richmond. That far the
troops conld be conveyed by water: At the
moment Butler gives 1he word =. !" On TO the
rcscue,1' Gen. Meade's army should press on
Lee. II the latter retreats follow him visor'
ous to the gatcs Of Richmond. An energetic
f1rean.the-rear, added to the great. ava
1anefe On the front, cannot fni1 to capture the
rabe1 capital in, short metre, OF course
Cen Grant would not be Idle while these
movements on. tie James River were being
made. In bis plan for the future conduct OF
the war, he lays down as essential to suecess,
a roncertod advance Of all our armies, to
commence at tue same moment, In order to
--.--.s A.. .aha1s xx+ho hn1d The inside
, 1864-01-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKER,


HAua4AOAE GVKHl4Rt JAIL o. LoOA%
HoGs-The receipts Of Hoes kEuce our report Of
yesterday. per BurllnKton Ga1exs aud Alton aud ST.
Louis RailwsyB aount to alive aud es5 frozen.
These With reported receipts since Saturday, aud
two additional cars Of Beef Cattle. constitute pretty
wen the whoIe llve stock that oyertakcn by tho
storm Of Thursday and Friday IN this immediate
ne1ehbofhood. What further damage might have
been sustained at remote distances will only be
known when full particulars Of tho range and severity
Of The recent storms arc more fully ascersatnod-
With 11ther better receipts to-day, End tbs
almost certain prospect Of very short supply for
scre days 10 come there has been nnnsuai degree
OF activity in tho market, both smonK packers and
.hinpe1s which has resulted in an advance 5c psr
1eo Is on previous quotations, With strong upward
rentener In the market. Il s gratifying to ind hoa
The arrivals Of stock upoa the seversf railways upon
which 1t was nscertaired shipments had been made
prIor to Thursday last. that the estimate va made or
Ito probable damage likely to be sustained. BY me
recent storms turns out to be tolerably correct: Still
II must be borne In mind thst considerable nconEe
uIeucc and loss must accrue both to shippers and
packers whose ordinary supplies are suspended. and
especially 1t tho present important period OF the
sessop. The entered sas oday attho vArtous yards
amount ocs7 hogs c@6 50; bus the bulk oftne
transactions have taken pl.cs i: S5.s19 go per 1A1
pounds-the highest range on record for coniIdcra-
ble peti0d.
, 1864-01-07

AI1e hiAAlGA W AAAScA 0A4t3eAASA
i, aehen.l. 4 iLT : f/.:<x.
::::.:Fo5 The many whose, deaths >the. country
Of subordinate commanders. .~~.--
OF the ;1o.s' of. the enemy, It cannot. fall
.hort OF: 500, GeaEy buried 1853 rebels on
his front a!cne::s,W took upwards Of 100
prisoners, and several hundred. stand Of
sHail arms. With daylight to follow up onr
successes, doubtless, onr trophies would
have been much more abundant. -
The force opposed to us consisted OF two
in number to our corps. From the prisoners
VIC learn thai they had watched the column
as 1t descended the valley, and confidently
counted on its annihilation. = -----,s--:
To conclude, must express my grateful
Acknowledgements to Major General Butter
field, Chief Of my Stat, for the valuable
assistance rendered me on the field; also, to
Major Lawrenee, Captain Hall, Lieutenants
Perkins and Oliver, Aids-de-Camp, for the
faithful, intelligent and devoted performance
Of al the duties assigned them.
Very respectfully; your oD't sery't,
JOSEPH UooKeI,
MaJor General Commanding.
, 1864-01-07


Or lzt Of # nq.e: thess only in as isE,s
In gold, ,Etockt4psoduee, de-
cansea, e;les iaiied Or ceassd busaess il he pTop
lie bands Of compazaiseiy fsW. Wiose ample means
the year nt low figures. The rapid advance IN the
price Of al meEchandise, With steady but not
cessive demand has Tadc tie ycass business mora
While the purchases hare been On 20 large scale
ns ID peaceful times, the eRhanced value or the goods
has increased beyond precedent The rotas tra1shas
The Suggestions made By Us in our last annual cir.
cuIaI have been, IN The main. carried out and the
e ood Satss e. Seen % reaaed
lsht. and business gsns.ally u healt1X ssd pIo;
lion speculate By regular 1adcrs. The producing
10 M 1 "a ,.I as bnn
selves Of al indebtedness; hence the country mes-
Chant has been enabled to buy either for cash Or
these asternE prospects the producer and tie coan
try merchant having surplus Of funds seeking r.
M opsfats e nd1s sPss;Glaoas xhfh h
Inc event Of any financial reaction. prove dangeroqs
Il vim be we'll therefore. for ioehes to keep well H.
formed 40 to the movements Of their customers the
Iaopr sircn,ar OF january 1850, wo alluded some
what 1t length to the absoute neccasity of ton
ae at bank and nveIrhed against the system opoa
sesopnts. We ind that buyers in this market are
psss assn e bs
at pleasure. The system Is wrong IN principle.
In view Of the past, We may nfer that as merchau-
sipess Of the coming year will be less prodtable,
though we think that, should our merchants pursue
the same conseeTatlEe course as Indicated 6y he nE
lions enterssatd by many may be averted. pp' -''D
MERCANTILE AGENCY. rs broadway, Jau. l, 1861.
, 1864-01-07

We trust none Of our readers Will fall to
read the address from Messrs De Gasparin,
labonlaye, Martin & Cochin, the eminent
French statesmen, to the New York Nation
nj League. It is remarkable for its clearness
and cloquence Of statement and appeal, and
its close and vigorous reasoning, no less than
for its evidence Of a thorough understanding
Of the history Of the rebellion in nil its hid
den causes md motives. Such thorough
knowledge Of the whole infect Is not often
found, even among our own people; and is
greatly gratifying and encouraging to us, In
showing with what deep interest and SYM.
pathy the great struggle here is watched BY
the braves and champions Of freedom and
progress In other lands. It seems to Us also
in Its calm and impartial statement Of the
truth and merits Of those great principles
which underlie the controversy, and in its
awards Of praisc and blame, to be prophetic
Of that decision which the voice Of history
and the future will proclaim. when perfect
Justice shall no longer be swayed By the In
terests or passions of the hour.
, 1864-01-07
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Jan. 9. 1se4.
Business during the past week has been ncsessaly
quiet owing to the storm. Prices, however. very
ntm, both here snd at the East aud the market has
upward tendency. Adr1ces from the East all speak Of
higher prices when the spring trade opens a1d our
Wholesale rcerchznta here are now milking aErange-
mens accordingly. Notwithstanding the scarcity Of
goods, we have doubt but leading houses will
open with larger and better assortment than ever
BEFORE
Amorg the changes IN the mercantile trade Of our
city for 1861 we note the following Bowen Brother
will remove, within few days, to the nav marbie
front stores 10 and It Lake street, built expressly Tor
them by Mesars. Mccormick Bros. Il Co. Messrs.
Ttittheimcr l. Co. will occupy the store made vacant
By Bowen Bros. Messrs. Weber, Williams 4 Yale,
and G. ii. Henderson h Co., will move to the new
stores building for them. corner Of Michigan Avenue
and Lake street, when completed. Meantime Messrs.
Henderson will yacate their present store for j.. H.
Reed & Co., and occupy rooms over s. L. Barrett 4
Co. Messrs. Fargo Bill move Into the new store
built by C. D. Farwel}, Esq.,. on Wabash avenue.
The following are The closing quotations for staple
Dry Goods In this market:
, 1864-01-07

81 A curious story is aaoat. It runs that
the Queen has been casting her eyes about for
IN eligible mate, md has fixed upon strong,
broad-shonldcrsd Scotchman, named Alexan-
der Murray. The Queen Is said not to live
to her satisfaction in her present state Of
widowhood. Whether true or not, the story
has received great circulation. shonld' it
prove correct, she will, Of course, have to re-
sign ler ''crown'' into the hands ofthc Prince
Of Wales, as the statutes Of England forbid
the King or Queen marrying subject.]
B- The Central Park in New York has
three sknting-ponds, the largest Of which is
twenty-six acres In extent. The monthly at
tendance at the park during the skating sea-
son is q half million persons.
, 1864-01-07
FROM MEMPHIS.
Departure OF ForreEE-Tho Guerilla
Richardson on the Move Three Reg.
fnicnts Of Enrolled NIIiiffR Organized
"A Romantic Sc0undfel.


MEhrHs, Dec. 81, 1861
The cold weather VIC read about, as being
prevalent IN North. seems to have extended
:, tho.a n,,n+s In fact o,d ra.3aenta aov
~ .a.ee p. =" , Wv -s.,'. $3.50.
that INC nc" year ls In leasuo Wltn Inc fed-
er1l army to the discomfort OF the Confeder-
ale army. Tbev add that such ts cold snap,,
..:o.toa t,.., 4, h,ro.o
Aas not f1siteu 'neea IL ns1'y Seais oeiofc'
FORESTS DEPARTURE.
Iwrote 5ou yesterday that the rebel For
ae+ 80 +.t-n,, ia 5o,n++r-a fron, ti,;a r;o,,.
.o1 4la. . ..,.sl - ~ .sA,a.s,.
~, .nu WI. VIZ M uns wv
ing Of 1850 head ofcattlc, and all the horses and
mules-with cyery available wason-he could
l.. 4ha a.,,,+., +1rr,,r,, ,r,,,,, l..
seae " =" ~os 49, ~ IS n..-:sa ~ ~
maIcneo' Nor "as tAls a4'' nv eatf'co vi
e,cCo Of our citizens, the remaining bone and
~ t,,o n,av smith to f,rnisb tncm With arma
W ~ ny soa.a ~ ~ .a..,sa e nn.s
ana pn1 lnem III tne lAnks asIalnst % 9s. LUIS
mlgnt have oeen lIgse3n1tes. l31 IL mou1a .,a seem,
nau MIsa nnae - nota nna oseuHy e ~. se
Eoa Mlcly afaGgea " fos1cst; as WIN 4ne-
49, III ~ 80. t;,,a "Ao u0'' 1'A'7 LILO
op ~ ~ T. rcrv .n anSet IN +be c;tv TO- .dav Thc
.oi1.aaa sS.f ~ ffsas. ;n;nra5 ha orsnst -, snlL
dav Last and which lie nroi,ahiv thou.-ht
would consume months ere It could be in
running order again, hns already been re-
paired and the trims commenced running
over it with their accustomed regularity;
Yesterday. Forrest and all his crew, includ-
ing Chalmers, has crossed the Tennessee and
Is making rapid strides southwark. The GU
erilla Efigadier General Richardson. It seems,
is not in condition to remain within tic
bounds Of Tie department lately assigned to
him, as my intelligence indicates that lie
croEscd the linta night before Inst, on bis Way
to Dixie. a,
MEMPHIS EnyoLLKD MILITIA.
Gen. veatch has lust published an order
orennizinss three rcsiments Of tie newly eri,
Tciicd mIl1tia 4 rood sized brigade Of these
most cfbcIent TROOPS viii soon be fully pre-
narctl 10 do battle for their county, The
Provost Guari is vet operating upder the re-
cent special order commanding the arrest Of
nlI citizens who failed to comply With prev
ious order compelling the enrolment and
membership Of all male rcs1dcats Of tie city
liable to military duty. Quite number Of
dcrclccts were picked up and lodged In. the
rendezvous at Engine House No. 5. corner Of
Adams and 'Second streets. yesterday, ali Of
whom were taken before Gen. Veatch, to be
disposed of as to him might seem most con.
dncive to the public veal. 'sThere is no rest
, 1864-01-07

E The telegraph has already announced
that Gov. Seymour has removed the Police
Commissioners Of New York city. The Board
however. won't stay removed. and acting
under advice Of counsel have determined I'd
hold the Office and carry On the business as
usual until the question shall have been deA-
nitcly settled by the courts. And Mr., Coy:
ernor Seymour will bite his nails until that
, 1864-01-07

BEEF CATTLE-The whole receipts to-day amount
TO about 60 head Of Beef Catt1e and the entered sales
to LOG, at prices ranging from $32a3sH = 1o3 IS.
The restricted and almost nominal supply OF the mar
ket is very severely felt by buycrs, among whom We
specially note those who bare entered Into contracts
for furnishing given Quantities for arny and other
purposes, who, under Ordinary circumstances would
be able to make up for any deficiency
hsre In towns and districts that s1e
ut present as. bad - inaccessible altogether
aince the heavy mil Of anoM. In the few sales that
have been made to-day, and In ,e general activity Of
1he market, We note Al ADVANCE on yesterdays quo
taticns OF &c per 100 ns.
BKSF CATTLE eALEs TODAY,
I-AdAms sold Morris 20 AZ. 1Qts at S3-e5.
I.AJams sold Hyuau 16 Az. 1l92 at 3l.T4.
North sold GrEenbAum 10 ay. 1890 at $3.t5.
6. Adams eold Hynan q sv. 1106 at >3-51
Norris sold Cti3t nv. 500 At - Is.
, 1864-01-07
The following prices will show the difference in
market value ct OF 'hc prominent stocks at tho
Clnsa Of The yeat 1E69 and 1SsA; - =


lffom Il. IL uun e Co.a annIa4 t!sSoiaEsl
The following synopsis will show largely dimin-
I<hed number of 1auures for The psst year a. tom-
pared With tae preceding one and remarkable dc
c1ehee when compared With the average Number u
foT chiefly By the cheek gtv.n TO- rpecnlstou, the
heavy se IN prices OF Eo9d ana tss S
prospect tac future prssen.sd.. y pfoat By soe M
Is met sny emergency. The iumber Of failures has
dn.n1shcd In uniloru ratio Throughout the Northern
and western 6tAtaas aQd - OFT object ID publishing
, 1864-01-07

RE-Es11sTAEN7s CREDITED on QuorAs.-
The War Department has determined to
credit on their respective Ststes, all re-cnlist-
ing soldiers who have already served two
years. It is estimated that seventy five thou
Fand ont of the three hundred thousand men
last called for will be raised in this manner
Of the residue, u hundred and twenty-five
thousand men -ure expected to volunteer,
leaving not more than hundred thousand
to be drafted.
, 1864-01-07

E The Provost Marshal General has de-
cidcd that deecrters from the rebel service are
not entitled to exemption papers. AL such
as are dIafted will be assigned to duty on the
western frontier, and not to regiments in the
EQpth4 = :. I
, 1864-01-07
The Lie OF a Vetcrnn WeWxpnner,

y, r-A
" ',a-a Ias s,ra.dv y. = ;ati,aa.ad tnat H.
@ " 4zM:.,;..- 1 ,'as .nann"a @ @ hs.a. -
~ o AL, - ~ -cti,,nr frou ~ 3bs naner givez , -
rorv ~. 1r ,n.rtrsting 1nsto1y of its ipanenrat;on
md nrocrcss seventy Years aro Eoah
webster thc le1icop7anher came to New
yor,- c;fx md est,h1ished tte d,u--;ro. m.
>..,1 - Haefa1eo ~ wost,n,+on,. .an,n,s
.x.t;a, - +,,oa ,,;,,aa4,t eo,sad ~ ~ 1n-+f-
1a - r.ss.o Wrth .ha - ~! 49,
1 ~ ~" 4-A.s'1 .,sa 80, - 49, ~.
nseteo e.n ~ "a. f1e-., e4~ N w.
4e" 1lone1'0 4a's' ..sS'' .'"'use ',s =, e4'aeo
70 'ne commercial "aoss'st$e' s1na ~" LULA
owe.oto'' s''--,,.-
"niie n,i' epepet "As eq.1ot. Luz p"pe1
WIS Y Ruousneo ~ neo.se pune. q ~ az
10 ma1e1 euee'' w m15 ~ A'p' .ueee
punnsle.s Imnn y ~ "els supelseaeo ~ nopkans'
"%oV ~ SSe3 "AAV 4%AAVFSA %H1 HaVAtSot&oA
, 1864-01-07

he robbed In this mauuef-that is, charming
for the ladice, but rough on the husband. fhr>
the Bcamps carried off some five hundred dol:
1ars' worth Of property. It wilh Also. go
rough With the robber, should the detectives
get their hands upon him. fLocM1Et."
, 1864-01-07

fB~ The Wooster KWayne county, Ohio)
jail was recently consumed by Are, the pri-
soness confined there making q narrow
eseape-
, 1864-01-07
FROM WEST TENNESSEE,

Gr1Iaut Isa1d by tho Ninth Illinois,
Bravery Of an Illinois lieutenant
mnnG-Kc-cn118fmc or Troops-Do-
hcrfptfon Of Pu1ass1f.
, 1864-01-07

Total imports sssssesa s5s,121. .2a7 ss7s7sAz
Ts tctal Is e1cs % Of ethsr Of the taat two years
The largest gain u wcolen but both silks and In
eu stoy large relative tn-Te1ee. A. manv will b
iet 10 Inquire how The Imp 4rts of dry goods for M
yef1 cE5pArp with Il st 5eAr1 going btck 53vord
, 1864-01-07

the comparative table has alwaya been to show how
The different sections we're !a1iousay Affected. the
present harmonious prosperity in thesc States ron
te5s the Items In detsn Of Tess ralue. We have. how
cytr, caref1uy examined our records, With the lol
lowing rfsu1t:
Eew Ycrk city and Brooklyn -. s5,l9i1o9 %
F0stQn >. :. .,,.,,..... 9.tl3,nCO 1.13ID0Q
Dsie nee Northern States ........ u Ea@ 99
British Proy1cc&s .tx..,,..-...,. 32M23 *y3S30oQ
, 1864-01-07
CANAL ESLARcEntKNT,

-eobmlt4eo 70 1"ASseFs, 49, .A''"e sAs '"AS
object, but differing IN ostaas.
!. Tic bill known as biaar'e, arranged, as
Is understood, IN concert Wath the
friends Of the pEc3ee1, PROVIDED ihat
when the State OF unLois should con
vey 10 the United states 1ne canal
free from ancumorance, tne lattcr shonld pro-
cced 10 enlarge u 10 INC capacity o1 ioo1eesa
with depth 6ufhc1ent al 10" wafer 10 alloW
The passage OF Fe8scls o1 ELK 1cet aratt, ana |
Improve the rivers ILLINOIS and DesflAines,
with dams ana 4oekss tne aattes saSSoo 1eet. |
OF the same depth-the money to 9e expended
10 faster than the net tolls would pay the
Interest on the cost, and the amonnt In any |
case to be limited to ten milions OF dollars |
As these tolls average about O,0o0 per an |
nun, by improving the Illinois River first 20
miles, at cost OF 81 ,6o0, COZ, 1t was believed
they would at least be doubled, and the In
creasc Of business would insure further rev
enue sufficient to complete the work on that
oahls.,. In any case, the Government Would
only become liable for the difference between
the net tolls and the interest on tue cost with
rover always to stop for time Its FINN
cia1 state should require it. This plan
received the unanimous sanction Of the Con-
stitutlonal Convention OF this State, and was,
We believe, only opposed bY those opposed
10 every plan OF doing the work by Con-
gross. ia
Inc amcnamcnt proposed oy Mf. Afnolo
appfopflateo nfe ua1lhons ot oonars' 10 pe
-c3pcnoeo W tnc pfesent ooafd, on condition
OF the etatc assuming 10 complete thc WORK
ol sulacacnt capaeltF, no1 spccmeo. ms, IN
ctcct' leit INC VOTE IN inc nands o. Tue afos-
1ccs, WHO "efc 1aus crca1eo 4fustecs 1of Inc
state hnd 1ehetal eoFetninents- II WIS
based Simply upon 1he oeue1 tnat congress
would be more hhc!y 10 appropriate i've MIL
lions directly than ten millions with the work
Tor security Inns amenomcnt was not press
ed, ont OF detcTence to the opinions Of others;
but as 1t would enable the 6tate to complete
the work for five millions Of dollars and re.
1ain control of 1t, 1t is worthy OF careful con
sidcSation, whether, in case 1t should be found
that It can command more yotes than any
other plan, it may not. with modification
In ,relation to the Trustees, be the best
s The amendment presented by Mi. .Olin
was nearly the same as Blair's bill, excepting
that thirteen and half millions was the sum
uamcd. ~-
As soon as Blair's Bill had been presented
some individuals in New York desired to have
an amendment allowing three and a half mil
oswcro caual. and ont of deferencer to what
.rpcnrcd TO he the rcoucst of SO great State. !
, 1864-01-07

- Imports Of Dry Goods at New York.
IFrom the n 7. Journal Of Commercial
We have complied our usual tables, giving the i'm
for The rss: Jtar:. The pressure upon orr col1mas
prevents lhe publication Of that extended FevieW
Which We should b elsd to furnsh to our rea1crs;
aSd we are compelled to lis:lt our remarks % ,hs
tcp Of goods and the reare totals imported In each
Description OF Qoods. ISL: is62 lss3
As."' q cetton.:::: s,,issjs. s$M$i. 3ssss7
EjlE E.. t9SSiA1l ll.fB,a07 145a,f6b
Fis1. -. $50 81 7.eHs!t io3sl!5.
, 1864-01-07

Auction Sate Of Suit and Syrup.
Messra ". A, ButteIs d Co. sold at auction to-day,
the foliow3ug:,
6tt0 brIs Saginaw Fine Salt at $1.Sn9190
leo trls Onondaga Fine Salt at ]2.N-balance, 2o0
brls sithdfnwn..
sobris i. i. ateam lsennery Syrup. ut so9i2c per