davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

70 avoid and escape Imposition Of Foreign and Ma.
tive Quacks t5rs Numerous In Boston than other large
ctles.
DR. l.. DIX
proudly refers TO Professors and espectabe Physicians
many Oh whom consult dim in critical cases, because
Of his acknowledged skill and reputation attained
Lnro1gh 20 ing experlence nraat % and ohaarYailan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
AFELlCrED AND uNEoKIuNAIL !
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKg.

be no! oDbod andadd TO your sulefDgs III being Dc
'eYea oy the lying Doass Misrepresentation false prom
s:g, and pretenaons Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
srRANGERs ANp rRAYELtEs

Engaged IN treatment q Special Diseases fact 80 well
known to many Ctizens, Publishers, MERCHANTS Hotel
Proprietois &C., lAat he ia much recommended, aud
patticlary to
, 1864-12-17

From the Buffalo Commercial.

sAspusKT HAHBon:--The Bay was open on sun;;
day, with occasional ris OF SHOW and leo gathered
on ne surface Of the water, b1t ths Thermometer @
which Ice locked TIC Bay sunday night. An inch
Of snow fell on Sunday. y
-TaE P9orE11En FREE srATE:-Ycs terday after:
the Free State BY John Allen, ESD. President OF
Tho ". 7. Co, announcing her safa arrival at De-
trolt' y until yesterday nothag bsd been heard
teftained that she was lost on Lake Huron In tas m
gale on "Wednesday and Thursday. She will
probably arrive here to-day, az the weather s4 has
Lake.
DESERTED, VEssE1.-A scow, name unknown,
Island ught and Wet Sister ct Island, was deserted
by her crew, On Snnday. While lying at anchor
waidAR for favorable winds, the storm Of Sunday
camGUn and no progress could be made. There
being no hope Of getting the scow into saGe
hnrhor The Captain and one n1an-his sole assis-
tant-tooE the small boat and started f9E shore
aucceeded in reaching the ice east Of the Light
House, and bJ crawling on their hands and knees
R e2d II 9e 9a
vho kindly provided foE ,t5eir wants. They suf-
fered seseFe1y from The cold and want ot food.
TEE fRoPE1LER GRANITE srATE---Thia Tessel
left'Port Colborne Wednesday morning last, and
arrived in Maumee Bay on Saturday At p. a.
After lsaying Port Cologne, Tlth strong north;
/ headway until between Ports Durwe1l and Stanley,
when the gale had increased, the Ice forming rap
idly On her sides from the effects ofwhich she ID
bored considerably, and Captain Spencer decided
to put hack to Long Point, where be arrived safe
w., She remained there until the gale had partial
II sutslded, when she WIS headed sgatn for Tole-
do. On arriving at Maumee Bay the Ice was found
to be so thick and firm that she could not force her
why through without Iron protection and m addi.
tonal supply Of fnel her stock Of the lstter being
nearly exhausted Runningtuto the solid Ice. the
| I'd mute, accompanied by one man, nude their way
over the Ice to Toledo. It wua decided by The
! ngent to send to Detroit for tug. The tug
| Mcclellan vas chartered and sappled wltf
| wood, to 60 to the aid Of ths Gran
| fte stara. TIE second, mate and bis companion
returned to the steamer on the following morning
| They went to the place where they left her, anf
eastwa1d, and appeared to be on d bar betweet
| Turtle Island and Cedar Point, in clear water. Be
in.unable to reach the vessel they returned asai1
! % Toledo, having suffered severely from the ex
, 1864-12-17

". e;yc IN nnother column the comments
- 49, roronto c1o,., m trr atscnarqe Of the
g. .,,ans roiders vcrr conal]v calm. wise
~. - ,aa;o,on4 views entertained hr the entire
nse.stan ,,so,,,, tbr ra,ders ,Eou1i have found
~ 1st+1o sr,nnothy N Canada ever 10 have at.
.cn,ntcd ,c | ,l,rjr crInes But the TORONTO C1obe.
- aor,,t,ass mn of +hc most ;nfnentia,
~ ~ can.d,an Pros. I. thc orcan on1r If
y. w. -. ~ .u,,ant rhcra, md ,,rncreas;vr
.s.aa,a,,. Thee a5c con s;dar,},la suhstratum
~ aa.,o4. fnc1udino a ,-rcat portjon of the
T.an,.s catho1ic c1cment over whom the To.
,onto G2o1+ exercises as little influence as the
CHICAGO TRIBUNE does orcr the Missouri
hus,,vhackers, We arc heartily willing, III
reference to Canadian society Us in reference
7,-.xs.s. .~n.,1n tn df.fino,,f.l
, 1864-12-17

FrDAr Ev1y1Na, Dec. is, lsi

FEDAT Ev1y1H6, Dec l6, 1854.
HOGS-Recetpts It the various yards, 19,1n HOGS.
Entered sales. 91s head, At tll50&1 aS chiefly 1t
81 20ea ta!ss 2 100 Us.
The advance In prices has had tho anticipated effect
ofncresalng the receipts for tho current week The
supply sncc Saturday last To this afternoon Anounts
to 81 O15 head, and with to-morrow's receipts Will fa
little, any, short cftoooo head besides 'srse in-
crease In the receipts ofDressed hogs.
The market opened this morning With about G.co1
hogs In the yards, including the daily receipts The
weather was milder and notso avorsoe Tor buslnets
and tho demand for hos product received 11sht
CHECK but the effect upon this market has been very
t1tfng. During the morning sales wsre brisk at Ill
the yards and with the exception Of the Fort Wayne
and Southern Y4ra there wasno change ut the close
Of the market. as BY hse O'Clock thete was fattte
stock remaining unsold either A. Cottage Grove or
shcIx-pG YArd4. Some ofthe principal buyers At the
souIt IN ards stopped buying In the afternoon, In
consequence Of which same four OF tEa thousand hogs
were unao1d. At Fort Wayne the change WAS not
mnrx I'd, and the nlmueas and activity which prevailed
IN tho morning were fairly maintained to the Close
In point Of quality the supply WIS Mi that could be
dessed prlne to extra gradea forming the rate, aud
anything spplo4ching Inferior qualltasths exception.
Tie demand continues almost exclusively confined to
our city packers Eastern shippers doing almost moth
Ing indeed few qt tie best who nse receiving stock
bought on contract with the Wow OF sending II on
East prefer selling their Hogs In this Market where
handsome margin IL easily obtained, to the expense
and uncertainty attending shipments ut the present
period. ..- ........-. .- ......- ...
We quote the market this evening generally steady
at yestesdaya psiccs, bat without that E1n and up
ward teudency which tor several dayE existed
HOG SALES TO-DAY.
, 1864-12-17

scne Others which may be imagined. On tho
other hand there Is q view Of the case which IT
appears to us, writing as wedo On the spuI Of
Government has bound itself with that Of the
United States that each Of them wilt hand
over criminals Of certain classes On demand
made BY the other. The decision yesterday
Of Mr.. Counsel serves to show that we hare
either taken no steps, orinsuticient steps, to
carry ont our engagement. We ought to have
made law which should have Been m instru-
meut in the hands of our Executive to enable
ito fulfil lis obligations. Webave made one,
which By blunder or neglect in some impor-
tant particulars, renders it impossible to carry
!: out our obligation, or if possible, is possible
on1y In roundabout way, which We have
legislatiyeIy declared to be Insufficient. We
do not discuss the propriety Of the Judgment
upon this new point, suddenly raised but If
that Judgment be good, 1t ia evident that We
must ut once make our law conform to tho
treaty, whose terms ne have undertaken to
execute.
, 1864-12-17

From an article In the New York 7nps we
cather the following statistics relative to Col
orado. Colorado has been settled but dYs
years, yet in 1s6S IL exported Sc, ,ooo,0 900 Of
silver Companies with an aggregate capital
Of 4a5 600 600 are now working the mines,
which sre stated TO be the richest in the
world. The Colorado gold exists In veins or
lodes Of the granite mixed with quartz, iron
pyrites, copper and other metals. The "lodc"
mining is therefore associative and not indi-
vidual like the "placer" mining of Califor-
mia. Mining in Colorado is carriad on by
companies, requiring capital and machinery,
More than two hundred quartz mills have
been erected at cost Of nearly million OF
dollars, five coach roads over the Rocky
Mountains which run through the heart Of
the territory have been constructed and towns
and villages arc springins up. The reports OF
the Philadelphia mint show the following
wonderful increase Of yield in the Colorado
gold regions since their discovery:
'ss 'se:: sas$ @ isss::;instsd 80 S sc sc
I66l 1.0W,OU0
Hon. Il. P, Bennett, delegate in Congress
from Colorado, in . recent speech In the
House estimated that within five years time
tbs gold fields Of Colorado Will produce
$50 0O0, 900 annually, and stated that practi-
cal miners Of California are Of opinion that
the gold bearing region Of Colorado Is lar
mo.c extensive, quito asinexhaustible aud the
gold beasing} quartz Of q much richer
quality than IN California. Common day la.
borcrs have earned $500 day during the past
summer. Some Of the "lodes'' are wortl,
, 1864-12-17

head Entered Gslcs, LIS head, at $3so@a1. chiefly
atklG@5.50 per 100 Ms. ..-..-.
There hiss been more libera1 supply OF good medi-
I'M to prime grades of STOCK and the been
characterized by greater activity and armncs., With
an advance OF 15G2.c per 100 ns on fair to better
grades OF stock. .- -.
In addition to the previous demand for picking Cat
tie, there hare been two Or three Government con-
tractors In the market, the elect OF which has been
TO strengthen priccs and increase the previous demand
fer medium stoc6t
There has been more actiye competition for tat
cattle and the best illustration ofthe tone ofthe maE-
ket may be gathered from the high prices which hsso
be.u obtained. Wo note the following saes: George
tdnns to Mcpherson 70 hesd fair grade Iowa Steers
averaging 1,so1 ns at $3.50; Carke to Rubcl Co., G
bead same grade, ave 81 ns, II $780,; E. Thompson
to j. Mcpherson IS head 1tr MEDIUM Illinois steers
a7g 1,9s ms, at s6to; Seymour to HSaan Rublc, IS
head fatt medium steers avg 1d ns. at 56.12H; Nor
rs to Campbell ~ head prime grade steers, asg 1lss
MS. at s675; and John Adnms to Campbell. % head
extra Steers avg IFS Ms At $40 per 100 Ds; Gregory
4 Hastings sold 50 head grade Durham sEcers years
old avg 1225 ns at SLED 2 100 ns. They were raised
and fed BIZ E. Cobb Eaukakee, arc the best steers
vc hare had In the market ths EA1l.
The market closed this evening nrm aud active, with
an advance on prime to extra grades Of 100 nj.
BEEF CATTLE SALES TUDAf.
, 1864-12-17

~ Tst Trenton sat Gqztttt Of Saturday.
ssys: IT, is pretty generally understood In
the inner copperhead circles that Billy Wright
has been coaxcd and bullied into fcsigniug
his position in the United States Senate, and
that George B. Mcclellan is to have. the bal
ance Of the term. John P. Stockton Is to have
fnr11
, 1864-12-17

tween Tho two factions. The petty
issues upon which they divide are
altogether pcrsonal. The Seward wing.
perhaps, arc more diplomatic, the Greeley
wing more doguatic; the Seward wing, e1-
cent In sone Of T. WIS late letters, excel In
the s.4ariter IN mode, the Greeley wing believe
in the forsaer In re. Combined and harmo-
nieus, both would be isht-divtded, both arc
wrong.
Like al1 qparrcls about nothing, 1t makes
up in bitterness what 1t lacks In foundation.
This is evident from the alleged libel itself,
which is stated In the opening Of the plain
tif7s counsel, as follows:
Twill begin With this sentence: "George OPP
DYKE has made more money npon army contracts
than any ffty Jew aharpe1 in New York" The
next charge Ia mora specific a. regarda malice
Se e s e. ST o foa H. Sass M
fur the Government. The mob made this factory
destfoyed I It tosethsr @ % viii ii iss Contents. III
even the books and papere were eayed, 90 quick
ard complete was the work Of destruction. 4
esi waa 1aadc nPon tbs comfy ,o1 The io7s ct
cd IL The claim was nade by Mr.: Farley, who
was the manager and paH owner Of the factory.
~ opdyks made no % cen re- ;esmeato, NJ h 10
thought II would be better for the manager oI the
concern to make the claim, which Was fairly
stated, and allowed BY the Board Of SnperFisors.
The libellous ardclc IN referring to this claim,
says th1t George 0pd5ke concealed his interest
from the Board Of Supervisors in order that he
might = Mayer saa e ed,0 tis, psner p ,n
ment upon his own cIatm. 1t Was also stated
that portion Of these guns which had been
delivered se tie government nnd - fof III Thish ne he
the cty, before the Board of Supervisors and that
sI hs gaas ns5t allegation i sat a. iss ,s
Presidency bis financial condition W.. xuch that
he had to dispose Of portion Of his Martpo's
estate raise come money. and thai on that ocea
who took advantage Of the Candidates necessities.
The ne1t charge & that the plaintiff wns engaged
en ai ess s5ho2 s1ess %
y 1oasss eas sa IN fnaSphis .apposs
Werds eH WORKED m I nv Tney certainly mean some
| thing disgraceful Rutshe most malicious charge
ofall was The allegation that George opdyke sold
the e sun sum Of s1o.00o. We have claimed, for this
falrs and malicious attack, The sum Of $5o,ooo.
| Severe as the charge here set forth would
be. The defendant by his answer "justifes,' y
BIZ setting up its entire truth. Unless Ar.
| Weed can prove the entire truth ofhts cha. &c,
his answer only increases the libel and forms
ground for additional damagcs. Without e1.
pressing an opinion upon the merits Of the
case, We may say that the severe nature o
tue defense which Ar. Weed sets up renders
It an exceedingly difficult one to sustain be
fore jury, who are very likely to sympathizt
with business man and publicuticial Of higt
character who is sought 10 be branded as {
seoundrel By their verdict. Mr. Weeds cas-
is conducted By Mr. EYarts, that Of Mr.. Op
dyke BIZ Mr.. Field.
, 1864-12-17

of yards Of track would be heavedup on edge,
with the ties looking like the rounds Of e.
ants ladder, when II ssas easily twisted and
renched asnndcA Tho ties were piled up
breast-high and fired, and the rails thrown
weight. The.light, graceful flames of the
pitch pine, the darker and smoker combus-
lion Of the ties, the trinkllng and tlutterins
Of innumerablc camp fires, and the songs
and choruses Of the working parties, all 9ni-
ted 10 give the whole an imposing aud weird
like appearance almostindescrihable.
NATURE OF TIN WORE or DESTRUCTION.
The rails were all ruined. 4 ride Of mila
would fail to show single rail that was not
bent and warped past all redemption, save
that Of re.rol1iug,
, 1864-12-17

cessive cold, which froze The feet Of both. The
Granite State will he taken 70 Detroit, where aha
will discharge cargo md 60 Into winter quarters
The propeller Dean Richmond cleared ftom this
PORT on Saturday for Cleveland, and szrived at her
destination safely On Sunday, before the storm
commenced.
so11p-The Cuyahoga River Is frozen solid this
morning. Three Or four propellers and vessels in
port that Intended to go further, Were frozen In,
and win urohsblY disnSutls and lay up
, 1864-12-17

The market opened quite quiet under the unfl-
yornbe weather, and prices declined fully t59a5c
q 100 ns net. At the close NC quote the whole
.00 b averages may be quoted at S14.15.
The noon ndy1ccs from New York to the Chm
bcr Of Commerce. report mess pork as having I'd
market II met With an active demand. and salea Of
abour ,50 brls Of city were made at $40 Green
meats meet with moderate inquiry, and the mr.
KIT rules steady at 1910 for shoulders, 1GAG2183c
for sldre, and l61{Ga17c for hams. We heard Of
nothing doing In old bulk msats or bacon. New
bulk Mt u arr quoted at 15&c for shoulders, and
le3Gl1Sc .or sld.s, all packed. Prime city lard
sold to t.e extent Ct 100 ticrccs }c. Head lard
Is quoted It sC5c aud gut ut a1c.
, 1864-12-17

Whttcash Qn .-;........ lS y ori .t,. ~
EANAUH H4L-lne Fectlq!s are s!lRnt!H aap.gJo ~ ~
ing, although they Sill IAN 70 keep up VIII .au 10
nand lne Acllvltf o1 INT maiSst u ~ W. Sn,
consequence, EcstFlcLeu EIlces sn'e seAs 0A-af "'
N!th 20 further cn1nKe. I'VE 4uote:ac oh+1 q m
Btst baf Wy = ss Si' In Nes'' A' 'o"N - SOC
benzote =. .r IN rjs ,,orr
Il 3i.v IN III 81 int Xents
~ - 1sf ce IA "a Inrd The mar.
W Ns oeEt ssee uI!e g1 XII - rfcex rnIcd cousders
ss Se snsenatye dem,ra which ruled iurf-
o9sy tor 1eg Dr. ame''
Nlrss Pork.Market aeclinsu si G.tF or Ps 9nes .s;
, 1864-12-17

- The Laportc Qnd.l Onion says General
Joseph Orr, about two weeks since, sold his
splendid farm, five miles northwest Of this
city, to Mr.. John Moore, recently from the
Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. The farm con-
sists Of three hundred and thirty.seven acres
Of land, under high state Of cultivation,
with large brick dwelling house and Ill the
out-houses necessary for large farm. Ali
tic household furniture, farming utensils, and
hay and grain on the farm we're sold with It,
for the sum Of s225, 900. The General and his
family moved out Of the house, taking with
them but one bed and their wearing apparel,
and the purchaser ut once took possession ol
a comfortable homo.
, 1864-12-17

Tie month of November for each. year etands:
1sGe, - go; 1868, T. 7oa; 1851 oas5s. increase
oysr last year, 156. Increase over 1s65, p aa9.
weights, $9gQ to E9,25 for 2QQ h averages, and
$3.50 to S9.e5 for weights from aa5 to 250-and un-
less prices giyc way in Chicago from yesterdays
Beyond some small sales in retail way, there Is
bnt little doing in dressed hogs, and 1t ID impos
stb1c to give reliable quotations. ::
The number slaughtered here to date 10 not far
from 1000, and the Indications are that the whole
packing for the ssanon will not reach Is, 90,
against something over 40 600 last year. and about
fY,1
, 1864-12-17

The arrivals and sales Of beef cattle have fallen
oil this week, reaching about 200 head. The
market in consequence Is rather armer, ind prime
19c = b for first quality PENNSYLVANIA and West
ern The latter for choice; 1416c for fair to good,
and 1o01Sc 2 n for common, rs 10 quality.
Avenue Drove Yards will reach about 500 head.
There Is mir demand at about former rates, with
sa1cs at 30 the 100 ns net rs to quality:
aOa5 head sold at Henry G1ass' Union Drove Yard
at from $l5o01650 lie 100 t6s, net; the latter io1
primo corn fed, 900 head sold at the Avenue
Drove Yard at from 915 QQGl1G.5O the 100 Ibs. net
, 1864-12-17
CHICAGO LUMBER mAKKKT.

FB1rAY Evening, Dec. 16, 1851
LCMBER-Recclred 1900 feet: shipped l.0o5,oc0
feet. The market confines very active and rnt but
With an aluaost nominal supply.
EuINGLEaShlpped i94.ooo. In fair demand and
unchanged.
LATH-shipped. H. 900 pes. In limited request. With
no change On previous quotations.
Thefollow1ng arc the yard prices:
q II HtN hhta<f ~
, 1864-12-17

nfh ri a aFtHh I'D
~, :. ~ s.noto ;,,et r1,ct;nr IN, Commute.
~ e. a1T,tarr af1a5rs ond thc Militia to tnonire
49, ~ 49, a1noaicncr of 1roy;1inr FIR 1hc cn-
.nn -a,,,aant r. NJ, ,a,e citizens hctw-en The
~. &c a,a ds ~as,drn, +, III. ra.rac,3yc
S9s.as xi,,,on, ras,x.ct IN co1or- and also tn
-.. . a.sa, a.hn. a.o-;s;ona q. n.x +o.a
e1pnt ,nosN-.,., - ,.f...t-a ~, we, s-s
mole c, 1rH;.ss So ,r,.:soa.;ss :. :.s,
w.. w. ~ :. ~, naa1aa snd +ho only m;stors n ,he
"t4s - 49, :. ..ns ~ 5,na +,,-oo ~oa.s
ul1'". ars, -. s,,~s~s hoa,, a;.aas;.;on -
~ S. ~ fea~r.oss 49,, - 1os~a ~, paa+ta.s ~
eN,:r ~ l ~. r,s,i.,a ~ ~ e.a+as - +,.a
$500 Ss asass,,s -.,..ts1 49, -....aS.
ss.ass,,'a. ~ rn,;,+,a ~ IN st,tos nss
..t..o;h,o ,,ho-+o,, e,o.uta -.
.a pecu ~ ors.,.a.s 49, a-ms , aaa;.s,p.a ~.
naps' "1n n,'. @ So. - ,.a. @ y. MI" sie1.e'
"es.". o4uo ,.' .4A's ~ 4t
cep. 's" 10 - .Ae ~ 'not
.iou14 PC - ~, Aao
pfooAt, ~ ous " wv - A4ns Auo oaA1,o'
lug ~. .-:s.I =. n,-.,-
cept 1e" sAe'eion ies5Men,s NJ [n''aoei-
phaa' aai7'sou.e' a1u .l''suuls' renasyt-
'au'1 es9,aas1h..t.s .se,..ad -. ps.,a
eFnos 0! Massaenosee's' ass'steaos no1les'
W .,,e cta+a ,-h,s,, T;,-n;shcd so-,o or e.
ous. .a;nanfe fo- thc ~ and win t,,a
n.et .. -. ',,,,.;s sa,.,a ~ C.,,;,.1 e-a.o
Nc" ~ D.. s~;na ~ +ha an1;s+naa. ~
eAp'"s. o1s o"n ,s,o ~ ~ - 49, go ~
n'u.s s..: " '' 49, ,.,,..faa.1,, sns,stn.s
n1n1w 20 n9 ~ ~ ..,oat s<es..s,os, -
on'o nae, ps.".Pa, a,s- 49, D.. .,,e.e 49, -s.s.,. 49,
clcu' 'n.n14A 1IN~ar,. 1-St -.
1aln' css"oo,;nn. ~ 5orscv n,,amos..
,slau ,,,,ss Ina;ana 1n,no,c K.n,nc,-r ~ Nj Wfs'
-nai! 1' 4sI. ,s-;saa,s;n 1T,naaeota sg;s',;n,a
sou1 ~ ran.,a r,a1,fa1;a or5 oao-oa eIto'
Aa, ,s.'..,.a ~ a..~ s,.st,.,, 80 ,,oS1a ~ 80
ctn,4 u Ss..a..,on. - - e1;ah. ~. doe-ae 81 :,
ns ~ wv. auas - ,1-o.e,,sn:r w - +ha;r @ ~ ~ -
,nast;c uss ,r ordrr
-. .,..a ,,o,.,~ ..,,, ,,.o,,,;..,~ =,
, 1864-12-17


Here the market was steady at aaa12s2} With a
,nn ,,ns1n,ss s;,r.- stcoax .t On <rith ,,,tin d..
~. ~. a.. -. h,,t ,.ssS.,.os hrw,.,,. -. Tno
1ug. o.:us nle ntus pnt anenanseo' peyHtS IL Aos
md selling at 109S 10Aos are Urn, ana aaec goao
up to 1o44 in New York. uere 101 Is hid, and f02a
mixed. They will coon he higher. 7.31s are be-
.,nn1nr In attract attention. and we soon cxnrct IN
ss - e. - - 80 L. =. -. rh..
sec uein 'uo i"'osltso - u11'- -''' 1AoJ ~aH h"H
be had At pas nnd interest.
SKyKN-TnEr1Rs.-Ihs Washington cotrespon-
dent nj tho New York Herald tclcrraphs that. on
acconn. ~ ohiectons nrrctl by te outsldc nartlez
to private negotiations Tor rGosegnment loads, Inc
offer Just made by New York parties OF $35 900 600
for tho % bonds has not been ncccpted BIZ the
secleas v. .ao M ~" =. ~ IN N
dcaEof 70 shmu1a1o eaoSe9'poont 70 lne ~" ''so
bonds, In the hopes thereby to remedy the def
cfcnrfes in the daily receipts Of the Treasury.
1Tt,h ~ s.w bo h.. ia,n.d I'M f,11o,v1ro r,-rn-
WIN .n4s '1o"+ w uas i7eueu ~ 1Sto"s s4l.a
lar. We commend II 70 INC hs1cnton OF All "oo
| have capital and Wish to aid tho Government.
With tho ASSURANCE Of the Secretary that no more
gold interest oohds VIII DC issued, INC faos oagns
TO De the taFof1ea aooFc any aaa all otaefa. WING
| they pay. the present handsome interest they
esn IN three 3ears he converted into 20 year eola
hearing bonds, which, 1t that tIme, viii be tue
rer7 hest hecuritiea in thc market.
49,. .TnEAsurr DxrAnrnkxr, Dec, Is, 1851
, 1864-12-17

NHAtAHus utEs 4ut l5444
Our Provision market during, the week past has
has ever seen; prices Of oil articles hare advanced
rapidly. and we think, without good cause. Ours
ia now perhaps, the htgheat market In the West,
Cincinnati not excepted Yet they ara pairing
about the same price for the t.raw material" that
we are. The present blgh prices hf hogs wiIl
patedr though NC do not doubt Its shortuess, but
the hugs will center to the main packing points,
and farmers will spare ffom their own supply
few more than usual, thus making the home or
country packing far short Of Inst SEASON, bnt Will
add 10 Tho total number received at the large
points and placed In the aauu11 estimate We
think all the short crop stories shou1d be regarded
with great deal uf caution. Already some Of
our heaviest holders hare unloaded, as spccula.
tors, timply because their profits are Iarge, and
them through the season. Yet with al this wo
cannot see anything but ultimate higher prices:
the spirit Of speculation is tile, aud every nan
who can raise margin, has haen going his length,
bnt the fault Of Ill the present excitement IT, that
1t IL speculative and not consumpuTe, and VIC
high until We have~1nore definite results of the
crop. Every article except lara closes dali, and
the market has for the present downward ten
dency. Green Meat4-1ams, 16jlt7c; shoulders,
14HAl5c. Iard-*s3@a3c fdr. prime steam
9e,,s ga am IL Sess poEE asy yfsy 1in @
small gales at $35N. and for ptln,e meas Sa7 %;
rumps $s20o. and extra prime $o5.00. Hams IN
sugar pickle 1sGa1se, n dry salt game price loose
L st Z nsa st e IN ~
made hcrcaficr. At present lis useless for us 10
undertake to give correct quotations, as all kinds
Of prices are asked. A positive order is she only
mesa 10 extra mess. Beef hams $s+O0D25.0 90.
T0llQW 16Gn1Gc. GEO. ". PHILLIPS j. Co.
, 1864-12-17

IL At the municipal elections In htassa-
chusetts on Monday last, Republican Mayors
were chosen in Boston, Ro1bury; Lowell,
Worcester, Mayor Lincoln, Of Boston, had
4, ,141 majority.