davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-12-29
Wholesale Prices Of Country Prodnc E..

Won. "Wednesday Dec 2s 1864
w" 'o"N' w" ,.-,i.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '"o w" 'D''' ' N,
Hoin our hmie~ Tart A"u "es' t'"
still continue In avery unsettled condition. aud the
,u,pcn.e in mercante Gil, es touching the .nt are
cour,. of Affairs appears 10 be growing more taid
more intense. There seems to be fear, real or i'm
aginary, among ell casses OF business men' "ho'e'-
osnize the otesent hazardous cohuiVon o' ,'e ~"
d.a-trou, ordeal before the commercial intcross of
the country shs again rest uloh tatsiac'oiy "As'
Hence the news hom Shernsn ana lnohm q esA'eu
bu, littl. mpresson upon the gold market n nch to
the surprise OF tho'e who still cling to the no n d At
,s.rondins object uton tpis commodity and rho for
90, ,h,, there arc other struggle. engaging III nsgn
~ t.' '"s' 'H'.' ',o'..., ~ .,e 80 , =.
than those attended with the smoke anu 10 az o' ths
' ' 80 -, - ~
'"'' up'H ''' -, -
retellon In view oi TINS ana the iho' 'ha congress
has a until the close Of the holiday We hope
= = ii, .....o. A. ir .o,,,. Il, ra,i. ,,o. =, . d,
our rch"eiS wiz Poee'ee 'n''' eo"' ~ P' $50 n"u
trust the prcsent Congros for successf al solution
| of the ,reat nroblem now handing
nrrrr,
or.,s. ~ -,.u ka.Gn ,s,o,a dairy fr 6o.so
! Roll eboiS" . ISaS2 Western S6 rs
4 - I.4... MnEn Fall. lN
The sun., 1864-12-29

THv French residents of Newark, ~ j., have
formed a "Unton Dominique" designed /; First,
70 procure for its mombers the ''necessares Of
life, such US meats, poultry, vegetables ETC., At
cost prices Secondly, 10 retail to the public in
general its goods in store st nearly the prices
, 1864-01-03

The recent information communi
Gated in regard 10 The use and efficiency OF
the monitors seems to settle their value
pretty clearly. It may be summed up
about thus: Both for offenso and defense,
as against other vessels, they are not to be
despieed- limo such case have they failed
to do the business expected Of them in a
very summary manner. The first Monitor
against the McHimac, and the Weehawken
against the Atlanta, are cases in point.
But for offensive attack upon forts or well
constructed earth-worlzs, they have not
amounted to much; Fort McAllister,
Charleston and Fort Darling all tell one
story.
Then, as to ocean works. to selling
abroad7 When lat women prove to be
good runners; when ducks beat foxes in a
foot race; and when mudturt1cs takc to
hunting antelopes, and do good business
at it, then we may look out for great re-
suits upon the ocean and upon foreign
chores from the monitors. The first one
the conqueror ofthe Merrimac-lies in the
eand, off Cape Hatteras, many fathoms
down. OF the Weehnwken we nll know.
The monitors, therefore, have their
"points" They do the work they are made
to do. But they viii not do everything,
nor everything they were ct first expected
to do. We may, therefore, have too many
Of them. We may spend money and es-
pectntion where we ahall get poor returns.
Because one store saved half Of Paddy's
wood, it did not follow that another would
save the whole. Monitors ore good, but
re want something else with them.
, 1864-01-03

lc1u1o Ike EVulu pSHQt 11N.% heSaSIeF.1
Jacob echrincr and Adam Snowberrcr,
both married men, lived near ucishbors,
md It is said that scariner has been living IL
criminal intimacy with Snowberrcr's wife,
Agnes Abont-three weeks ago snowbesger
suddenly disappeared, and on Inquiries being
made as to his whereabouts, SchIincr replied
that he supposed he had gone to the arny or
to Ohio to Visit his father. On Tuesday Of
last week. scErine:'s wife, Elizabeth, died
very suddenly and was buried the next day.
Suspicious Of foul play were aroused among
the neishbors, and Schrincr WAS arrested.
Search YVES made and snowberger's body was
found In brush heap 20 or 30 rods from
Schriner's house, his head split open with the
sharp edge OF an axe.
Schri1er confesses that he killed Snowbes-
ger while working together, without any
quarrel or proyocation whatever, he says
that he was put up 10 1t by SnowberseSs
wife; that he Was to Kill snowberger, and
she to Kill bis (Schriner's} wife. Mrs. Snow
berger ha6 been arrested on the charge Of
poisoning scbriEer's wife, md both she and
Schrtner werc brought here on Tuesday
evening and lodged Ia the County Jail We,
hare not learned whether Mrs Shriner's
body has been disin' erred and examined Al
together 1t fe one OF the most horrible atfaira
that ever occurred In this county.
, 1864-01-03
Ecw York Stock Mnrket-Iun.
Eceeised by F. G. GalteEsta]1 & Co.. Commission
etock and Bond Brokers, q Clark street, Chicago.
COMM EEcCkAlt.

...... SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. ,, 1854.
On actount Of the he1vy snow storm Ill over the
Northwest. trains have come into The city u:ins
tic rtst hours, and we haSp therefore no
recs pts OF produce 10 report and malls have been
received.
TheFc was IN exceedingly flln, attendance on
Change to-day, and scarcely any busnes, uas tran.
Racted.
1rorislons were neglected. aud VIC report only q
sale Of 10 tres country kettle Lard At llXc.
Flour was dull. with solitary sale OF co bsls white
wittr on p-t Wheat wIa Gem, with trlaiuc sales OF
10. Spring ns e117k31.lsk. and Eo.a At sl.11@
1.1'H. Corn YES quiet, with Light sales OF No.1 al
e.c; No.2 ut 9ca9lc; and New Cora 4: eoastc.
Oats were quiet At eGs66Hc for yo.1, aad Sic for
No.. Bye was dull-with sales st St.n,ks. Barley
Was entirely neglected. HIghwincs were nrm-witb
light Gales at CSC. Timothy Seed was In good de-
nsnd st $2.s5.
in the ssock 5.rds business been a1nos. entirely
suspended, owing to the nouAITtval Of any trains
since 1hursday. und there being scarcely any stock
remaining oyer unsod IN tic yards In Live loss the
transactions have tccn taitcd to the sale o two lots
Of 81 and % head At per l10 IT, and tn Beef
Gait to one trove offs ltead At ss.75 2 100 d.
, 1864-01-03

D- The opposition minority in Goa
gross arc in q good deal of trouble OF yari-
Gus kinds. They are unable to concentrate
upon any policy or procedure, and that
for the reason TINT they have no common
policy upon which they can stand. Before
the fall elections they were bold, confldca.
and defiant They were to elect the
Speaker, and TO do things generally 10
their mind The New York Me1aH spent
Il month or two in cutting out @: complete
programme Of operations, with Fernando
Wood at their head, for the whole season.
But the elections took the starch out of
them, and when they caue together in
Congress, they made far sorrier show
then the country anticipated.
One element in their calculations faiiiuc
them alone was suflcien. to defeat their
whole policy. The Border State men did
not stand fire as they expected. It was
supposed by them, and indeed by the coun-
try atlcrgc, that all these men would nc.
together On q policy, known as that Of the
Border States, without thinking that that
policy had ortliyed its natural life, aud was
dead Of old age already. The coalescncc
of the Border State men with The other
partics, threw the democracy into confu-
sion and route; and we're their aims patri-
ctic and respectable, thcir csse would de-
serve pity. But who can pity such mca
as the Woods-men who never drew q
patriotic brcath in their lives; but whose
-
, 1864-01-03

bination ofthc clements Of discona in this
Congress, without some very extraordinary
turn IN efiairs. There are two distinct
parties among themselves, independent Of
any natural inconcrency Of make and dis
position. a part were elected as thorough
paced peace men; and q part as adyocates
Of more vigorous prosecution Of the war.
And though 10 principle or care for con-
dstency might ayail to hold. them to tho
idea which elected them they worry we'll
know that their constituents have memo
ries; md TINT some regurd will have to be
paid to pledges made before election. The
two policies Of peace and war are so dis
tinct that they cannot BIO united nor can
either party 60 over to the other, without
the most fragrant disregard of truth,
pledges, and consistency, all togclher.
They viii each haye to stick to their text,
or be branded as most outrageous hypo-
critics, go outrageous indeed as to defy all
hope Of escape from political rctribution.
The result is pretty easy to be seen be-
forehand. If the opposition can make no
better show in this Congress, what chance
will they stand in regard to the coming
election :? There is scarcely ghost Of IN
opportunity for them. They have only the
poor alternative ofstanding by, and watch
ing for the governing party 10 commit
some gross error upon which they can
seize Us 4 relief to their waning fortunes.
The Lesson then IS q plain one 10 bc read
BY the Government and its supporters;
and tl,ct is 10 act with yigor, prudence,
fairness, and honesty. If these do not carry
the Government through, and continue
the present Administration in power, VIC
can think of nothing else which will do
them any good The card ut present is in
the hands Of the Administration.
, 1864-01-03

tFEom the Merchants Exchange Eesicw.1
The impending political dIfacultiet In Europe ure
nroe neinE grave changes in he prospects Of h3si
a i6s ;8a Ieudon ss of SoX iMSG'Tfs 81 ~ est,ast
serionsy the pos!t!on of the various powers Is re-
The advices from FranEfort statcs that since the
period Just preceding the Italian WAT Tho exchange
In that city GIa not witnessed such psnc IS Is now
prevalent there. Spectators and capitalists alike
rcpafder the congreBs proposed by Napoleon only 4
KssaRmn9sFy q. ter w. s1 eann9s BE- shakea io
preEent position Of the Bank oi Fry1ce At the inany
Complication the En- 1e.or Of France already has up
on his acde. ArstrtAn funds have f1leD, kiaco the
speech became known. about ore per eeat. and even
t!c solid stock eCch tho .f4t tf EFnnf-
fort Bank, declined from ISL to 1s AussA i making
vtgorous IrepsrsdoEsIo Ios War: Eeror.a ~Gse car:
rent In Fnr1s, On November 20. that tho Bank or
France would advance the rate Of discount to eight
per cen OF restrict Its loans to paper maturing With.
In TWO NOnth2."
The most marked effect that there circumstances
hare produced in Erglnnd has been in the Improved
prices OF grain. 4 In Europc would close 10 tho
most imporrant. IL cot nil, The sources Of English
aa supplies and pEoauc,s ,a the.s wo5se result thsn
situation uas be formed By looking at tho imports Of
wheat INTO Eug1and for the year la62, as follows:
, 1864-01-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY EyEz1xa, JAM :, 1861.
The terrible STERN OF the last two days. and Tao II.
tcnse cold OF today hxvo checked transactions al
kinds. OF cou5ec tho demand fof .aoucy ia not 40
hca!E and 20 pressing; but bankers yet do 3ot care
aca In fact not able, 10 increase their re Of dl
counts. Theraiways all blocked up, m neither
nor drafts from nny direction hive been
FeceiTfd or course financial unntters and business
generally. remain In abcyance Fatcs Of tls:onnt az
Usual 10 per cent. 10 cnatc1ners, ind upwards all
otheH.
new YORK exchange Is decidedly close anil tho de-
tnn1d large and pressing The buy!ns pricn IL very
Eftn Al md VIC presume that nearly. II 10. quite,
ttc6ellrg rate was sometimes paid. Custo;aesshaYo
1cen supplied at = brlt oustders have to ply s@X.
3hc only rites Of Gold in New York reported Lerc
Ie.s Eere hhvc paid l.6ssa151. Vcssy l!stlc doing
Ter1so31ii. LcEaltender notes are not 20 Urn.
lying HG15: selling A@H.
uiv1oEsD.-1be Acschanss' Insurance Company Of
thls city have declared dividend OF eeveu p cent.
payable On rnd afier Japuafy 1et.
, 1864-01-03
Qbiea9o Qrib,.ae,
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1864.
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED
STATES.

It is given out that leading statesmen at
Washington are expecting to see before a
great while England and the United States
drawn more closely together than they
have ever been. England, il is said, looks
with Jealousy upon the policy and move
ments Of the French Emperor in regard to
Mexico and indeed upon lis idca Of put
ting forward the Latin race as against the
Anglo Saxon. These statements have reason
and probability in their favor. Tharc YVES
nothing very strange in the union Of Crest
Britain and France against the policy Of
the former Emperor Of Russia in The East:
nor es against that of Austria in ualy.: but
anv comprehensive and rcrmanent nn;on
between France and Fnoian,1 ia not tn he
looked for. during some generations vet
They hare too msnr DIVERGENT ideas and
too many separate interests Enclaud,
historically. isintenselv nrotcstant- Fnnce
is not onlv catholic, but largely u1tra:mon-
tame, and even an absolute monarch can
not 70 very far in advance of a people like
the French.
~. &1,c o&hn~ Ln.,3 At. r..
, 1864-01-03

AAV - AA&A4 ~ OElSAk 0AG4A AAAA2NGN
Acdieval orce1ls have not yet exploded, AS is
generally irsgined-st least not yet among
the insurgents in Poland, as the following
incident viii show:
A Jew, travelling in the neighborhood Of
Sauwalk, was stopped BY some Russian
troops, 10 whom he had to give some inior.
nation, and then WEB allowed to depart With
ont nolestatfon. Soon afterwards he wGs
stopped BY q band Of finsurgcnts, whose CHIEF,
without fozma1ity, informed him that he
must die for having betrayed them to the
noeenec, stating that the Rusalans had in-
quircd about the road to some ncighborinr
village, not in any way connected with the
movements Of the insugents. Only
few minutes for prayer wcso allowed him.
Afterwards rope was thrown around bis
neck, End he was hung on a strong branch of
q tree. But, wonderful TO say, the branch
broke: THY God is powerful; He has de-
NEered thee. Thou must have told the truth.
Go In peace,
, 1864-01-03

DR.. Holmes tells what mr.. Reeeher IL.
DR.. Holmes, in the January number Of tho
Atla.tie Monthly, s eakipg Of Henry Ward
hcsllhy man in mind and body. His nerves
have never been corrugated with alcAohol;
his thinking-marrow Is not brown with to-
bacco fumes, like meerschaum, Is are the
brains Of SO many unfortunate Americans; ha
is the same lusty, War ;n.blooded, strong
fbered, orave-hearted, bright-sonled, clear
eyed creature that he was when the college
boys at Amherst acknowledged him ns among
the chiefest Of their football kickefs.
, 1864-01-03

B Inst adSices from Italy state that in.
tcllIgencc had been received at Genoa of tha
loss Of the Genoe5e ship Stella, with nearly
half Of those on board. The Stella, vessel
Of one thousand tons burthcn, left Genoa On
the 18th Of November for South America, and
on the night Of the 26th ult, was shipWyec.:,.
ed off Cope Verde, on low Island coast
known as Boayetra. Of the ono hundred and
sisty perfons-seamcn and passcngers-on
board, se:enty-four, almost all women End
children, perished.
, 1864-01-03
Pr0h1bifpT Law,

The subiect-of amending or rcpealiag tho
prohititc1y liquor law of Massachusetts,, Is
widely egitated. The Boston jsuraa, says:
Wien We nsEcrt that the uMaiue Liouor
Law" as 1t Is sometimes chilled, is complete
fliluIc In this State, that it has not been, and
eanuot &c practically enforced, except In the
country towns, where discretionary license
sI1m What every observing nan has seen nnR
c1n realize for himself. There never wxe so
much liquor sold es at the present time. And
It uercr has been mora generally us::d, even
In old times, when 1t was Kept On the side
board Of slmost every fa1nlly.
, 1864-01-03

- Colonel Williams, commanding at
RoseEille, ArkanEas, has secured for the Gov.
ernnent, ba1ed and in process of ginning,
some two hundred bales Of rebel cotton; and
has, within reach Of camp, one hundred
thousand bushels Of corn, and Is gathering
one thousand bushels per day. BE can put
up, If snlt can be procured, two hundred
thoueand pounds Of pork All of this is be-
Ing done by one regiment, with the assistance
OF one extra train, besides running two mills
and hunting .bushwhackcrs generally, several
Of whom have been cQpturcd.-
, 1864-01-03

fB 1t is reported that the un lucky credi,
tors Of the steamship Great Eastern have de-
cidcd to dispose Of that vessel By lottery.
The drawing is to take place at Frankfort-on.
the Main, and there are two hundred shares,
ranging from ESQ to 10000. The winner
In this rattle will probably feel with the
huge ship on his hands, like the victim in
the east whom his sovereign punished by
presenting him white elephant.
, 1864-01-03

TEis represents Eng1Auds demand fo7 grain needed
In c1diEsry years. Or the wheat. comes from
kussis ard pr1esa With which Countries hos!ilitles
lion Is corn. Which eonss from the DlscS Sea aad
SLOW. how much ihc s1pply hence viii he eaeeted by
eosttli'ies AGw far England nay o. may he ID
mlned- The experience Of The United statea Ia the
last two year., However. seacles how much may be
dreaded from eFeu an insignificant foe. l: Is not,
therefore. matter Of surprise that even fears OF hos
TITLES, Do matter how FelEote, should cause IN up-
cut OF nom coEn. and cotton. ind gold, would expt
, 1864-01-03

D Mr.. s. c. MERCER, who has edited the
Nashville Union eince 1t started, has disso1v-
ed his connection with that paper. Disa-
greement between him and the proprictors is
the canse. he made 1t bold outspokcu
champion Of immediate emancipation. We
understand TINT he is about starting new
paper to be called the Times,
, 1864-01-03
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Another rebel representative, Mr.. Super
yielle, has reached F1ance by way Of Mexico
Punch is disrespectful. He declares tn
Royal Tobacco Stopper to be Queen Vic
r@-.Ars. Darlington says that Ike, who la
Just returned frcm Francc, s'speaks Frencl
Ike Parishioner
1t Is said that Thomas Hughes, author o
'"Tou Browns School Days,T reported tb
prize fight for the London Timex
Among the arrivals at one of the Ney
York hotels on Saturday, the a5th ult., wen
Prince d'Atenbalg and Comte de Cho!seal
Paris
Sir Edmund Head has been elected Goy
ernor Of the Hudson's Bay Company at thei
last meeting.
"A new comet has been discovered bv ,
MnTseilles astronomer in the constellation
crater
s.--A1tert u. Gallntin, II. D, u grandson O
Albert Gallatfr, has been appointed to tht
Iroieesorship cf natural science IN NorwIcl
university, ut Norwich, Vermont
.,-,Egsenic (reading the English note :,
.Ihe Bulls don't come dear."-Louls: stH'm
Then Of course re must give up the patty.'
-Ftnch.
Mr.. George Augustus saln, the well
6no%n antEor, and correspondent Of thu
London 1sfg, GpA, is now staying at st
Lawrence Hall, Montreal. &c intends writ.
Ing sketches Of British North America.
a letter from Wn1saw says that tne INA
uoEal Committee' has c1rcnlated a Toryed
letter pu5Torting to be addressed BIZ fhe
Emperor Napoleon to the Polish ratfon. and
in which the Poles azc e1hoEtcd 10 keep uu
1G Eu &c 70 Fay upon the sy1npathiei
o. france: INC document Is sstd to ho 60
=" "'A1s :
Inc ia1cst novelty j. ncE-4ashioIcd tea
Or eotlse enp, contrlved 1cT TIC benefit Of gen
osmen with heavy muslaches- 1tisprovded
aeap itssli On which the lu4asiant us austasse SS
5efts, while the month, at tho same time,
5Eds ttsen conveniently situated with reler-
cree to m aperture large enough to allow
tree cG7ess FOR the fluid within.
-Ifszt, t,,c Pianist ba. hocr, ,,+.,-h,
81! q # ,a hs ,ss Saa T9s5s sy
The nIeno ff.r nm l,nr-' Srhon 1,a ~ pia3.o
Plus X cmbraccd the pIaaist and sald; !" You
hare made nc her celestial Laymopics: ::
thanks to son. cao row form an fde1 OF
what angel choruscs ought to ben LIsxt Is
now busy In setting to music the life OF Saint
Francis of Assisl-the saint who, according
70 kensn, approached In character nearer to
CEftst than any othcz man who hss ever 1ly.
ed
-A son Of Gen F1cur5, and i lieutenant
In the French army, hps lately bccn tr;ed MI
found guilty Of The mnrdcroi manied 81. -
m=n named Petit He vas sentenced sentence i" to
wshY S seats ss,sss lie in .g a9s g,fy Tee
fHm the nosition ofti,c rrisaner nUu nna ~. anu
laflonsh;n In General Who's s1-,n,,ns ~ ,.
MarshaI Sfaynan hesitated to MT n r. ,s, nsn
a'fiaf afIair. handed over Fancc to ~ Eano,en,1
III excited considerable Interest @ Z 'p'se'n'
~.
, 1864-01-03

Ncck, cor.rtd with hosc Of The p.evious on, fdcsd
has been no declee In the activity a aEnoess the
market. More thnn ordinary interruptions have o.
cured n the regular corssc OF buslness BY the irre
uary Of tho arrival Of ssans urng the earlier part
OF tic week. md further By the cntlre suspension Of
al receipts nucc Thursday, which has tcudcd in no
sca gree 10 pcsctsIc the MARKET causing tue chief
ccosun rs 10 curtsil te!r extended ope.atons Ylth
the prospect Of light receipts tho market cloel this
evcEln with considerable Cr12arss ct the quotations
given on last Saturday.
SATURDAY EyzSIsd, jannssy o.-TEo daily market
fcr the week ended has been held daring the clio.
s!TG Gays Of oEc 5ca:, and the commencing days OF
another md rs matter OF coursc Its active 2n1 OF.
dttly artsn:euscnta htye been disturbed by tie ab-
secee Of some who for while have exchanged the
post Of brsineEs for the ho1ne.1rcs1de whcre With
tho cheerful greetings Of friends and the hapnF cam.
forts tncideualto the season, the carcs aod pursuits
Of every day life hare been neglected and forgottau:
Independent, however from this nsual AID expected
departure non the ordinary corrse Of baslnss; the
market tas teen more seriously Affected by tho ex-
tFao'dnafy seventy ofthe weather. which has hcen
accompanied Nth snow storms Of 80 violent char-
acer as to render the chief lnca Of railway utterly
tmpasfsbe. He. therefore, md considerable fslt.
lrE off in the rccelptx!of the eek Amounting 10 q a
cent. as compared with tho previous ouc 1t nauss,
howeEcr. be borne In mind that large Number Of
hogs from Missouri, Iowa aud other parts hare been
on thelf way here for some tine, Ech, but for the
caueea referred would hare bean here At tie latest
during tic pscser: week TIE receipts then would
tic pzry!ors week tho corresponding one OF Janu-
ary, 1869. IA tic best Indication Of the nc.n., state
Of tic market, note that Throughout the week tho
daily receipts Lave met with q quick, AID ready
sale there has been scarcely Eny change In t.e d1m
and tealthy:to2e OF the market auy vur1Aton It
has been in fayor Of sellers, aud 70: few instances
have occurred in which stock has been sold and ro
sold two or three times with advance on pre1fous
prices each time. On Wednesday and ThutsGay sew.
eral buyers were compelled to depart fro their Of
dinar5 practice, b5 going round to al tic 5srda 10
make up their required quantity Of stock By Thur
day evening tho 5sEs wezc almost entirely clsase1 Of
stock, whlet hy the wsT WA fortunate thing coz
eldcrng tho se7.u1 and extraordinary gale and snow
storm which VISITED NJ during the afternoon and even-
ing The transactions Rlnee hAyo been Of 80 Iultea
chatactes that they seem only intended spare Is
the t1Af OF recording pctec. blankin the business Of
the 5a1ts for tie arst and second days yc.r
Although tic commencement Of 1851 has been 30 M.
rroptions, yet tie season rhlc1 is now 80 rapidly
fastening 10 close, has been corc than ordinarily
Advantageous for selcrs and 1t may get prove to bo
much less for buyers. We wish them both still
more prosperous and successful periods Guzing the
season Of tho year We Eow have entered upon.
, 1864-01-03

A paragraph from our Washington cor
respondent got into our paper some time
sircc, redccting upon q former State Treas
urer as being engaged in Specializing IN
cotton. This paragraph William Butlcr,
Esq, seened 10 think was intended for
himself, and replied 10 il in or ms. issue.
The mere passing remark, appended by an
assistant to the letter as published, should
rot he construed into want of confidence
on the part Of the editors Of the TR1BusE
in the entire integrity md untlinching psf
Tio:ism Of our former most excellent State
Treasurer. We believe his character in all
respects to be above rcprc:ch. His wors.
enemies Themselves being The judge, VII
]iem Butler is thoroughly honest, pst1i-
oiic nan. The State has reason to be
proud Of such 4 citizen.
, 1864-01-03

Below give returns Of tho number Of hogs packed
and TO be packed this season, At number OF pisces
The nrst column shows tho nher packed 10 about
The middle q the month: the next The estimated
ntmeer packed last seasop. and the last colna the
D1CE1AsE Fer cent. In weight. We Will contture the
eeirsd during tie wcce, E;ith the foot!ngs. &C.: