davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-29
Gbtfago Qribnne.
GREELEY AND RENNETTs

GREELEY AND BENNETT.
Greeley and Bennett hunt In couples. The,
pretend 10 hate each other, but the hatred i
a sham. When Greeley is candidate for OF
fec Bennett supports him and .ios te'sa
When Bennett applied to Buchanan to be ap
pointed minister to France, the 1fa0ah
etoutly advocated It and used au Nv lnnu
cncc 10 induce Buchanan TO cop tne ea.n.or a"
When Greeley was caridatc tor ssnn.o.' aueu,
the n. 7. .He'n'd 31sisted that ee sno. ~ ts 49,
1t, and denoThced the hePuo =.
Lcgfs1atlre for G1s1ns tne 49,
Harris. fot"3fhsIano4nE .pe a.. ut ,ot..u sau1
Greely the "o'g F14'An' s11 ~ S. .sI..as ~
pays the natterne eo"pea. ~ ~. 49, ~
Ing Bcnnet' otu o4la'' ,ss ~. sosa
thick as TWO ,mes es' ~ u. n.n.~s W. afnes s
nusn' .nAe VIC 49,. ~ tl,ou 49, i,oTs travelled
LIE "at - ossuu NV 81 - ',s.t Ther ALTERED
on palahel nhes' nes -, 4t,4 :. 49, - orer-
more IN awe o. olscuss.oa eaA1 .as.a+ - e. r.verse
GnmenI a1Nl MY e.t'"Is ,r.,1a ha
sustained py our A,tnes 49, - 100 m
sure 10 sno" lne WINK aea..' "as D',att
our cause u AoPeaeseiy 4oeI, 4 ~. .o.,a,
Wou'a l'1ca'cl ee1n a4.s,aa Aa - bost,,,t,ea
uon :lou ao'o.ate s Iss-.d. et,ono,1v 4,
'feelev .aoIe laan a..,ns,aa w.. .sat bo u,os wi,.
m u.,ns..es so. ~. tna nn,,t ana occenr snc1,
ing 10 su,icno. 49, ~ 49, ~ afrsr T pcrnstt
telne 10 -. ~ 80 Nar r1s1.nd s,otes shon1d
su,'ese &'.HS Nv 80 - 49,. 49, .a,,.;,,.
~ 80 s - s,.e,,15 aaont .xhe Nontro;nc.
lug c.INe,....1S- 80. e s sa.e~ thanso1vas "a The
, - S'u0os ,us''n.as1 ss.11 ' 49,
'eno
, 1864-02-29
Death OF Adelaide Ann Proctor.

Adelaide Ann Proctor, the poetess, i1auch
ter Of "Bary Cornwall" !" is dead. Her "le-
gcnd and lyrics are well known and highly
apprcc iated in this country, where her sweet
song La made her many friends. The Athe-
MUM says Of her sickness:
"On thc private life rs one SO reserved as
she Has Ii every point Of display Qct tie sue
GEES be eyer 80 tlattering, 1t won1d be wrong
to dwell. Suffice it to say, that the illness
which conducted her to the grave had been
long and wasting, submlssiyely and cheerful
II borhe. It's approach (ler health had been
de1icate from childhood) was, perhaps, ,acccler
ated by her earnest participation In what she
conceived to be works Of mercy and duty.''
, 1864-02-29
THE VETERANS

II is already evident that this giving fur
loughs to the troops who have been 60 long
in the field is master stroke Of good policy,
as well as Of justice and humanity. Soldiers
arc men. They are generally, too, young
men, with feelings and sympathics keen and
living. Away from home and friends month
after month, no matter how fully they have
become accustomed TO the service, or even
TO like It, their love Of home and the friends
they have left there has not at all died ont Of
their souls, nor become dim By age, but Las
rather heightened and strengthened By time.
The longing Of their hearts is to visit home
once more. Those in the army who have
watched this thing declare that the motive
which has 30 operated to secure rc-enlist-
mcnts among the veterans is bound
up in This word ,ju,7ongh; that bounties
would have been in vain; that patriot
Ism, plenty and good as it is, would not
have availed; becausc the soldier reasons
that he has had his share Of exposure, ana
that those ut home ought now to takc their
chance. But the furlough could not be re-
sisted. To 60 home once more and stay q
month, and MIX in with his old companions
and tell his story, and feel the sympathy Of
Lis nefghbors, it is pny for months Of trial,
md lie can then 60 back to the field with new
content and new stock of courage.
Bnt the soldier is not only glad to see home
and old friends. We are an glad 10 sec the
eoidicrs~ We looked at the reeimcnts
three years ago, as thoy marched away, with
n proud yet mournlu1 interest, asking
ourselves, how many Of these generous iel-
lows will ever rctrrns VIC arc glad to see
them when they do retu1n-sucA of them as
yet survive the marches, and battles. and
s'egcs, and feycrs and exposures Of these cam
paigns. We are anxious to see what effect
their campaigning has had upon them as
men. When they went away there were
many fears. for them. European service Is
sometimes destructive OF morals and chayac-
ter; and It was natural fear TINT our armies
might be schools Of vice md deterioration.
especially ns some recruits in the rush Of
hrst enlistment, and before suitable prcp..a-
lions lad been made for them, exhibited
something Of giving why in tone.
But It is goodly sight to see our veterans
ocar their cempaigns sorwell; not only as re-,
e'ards physical liabilities, but as respects the
mental end moral also. The lawlcssness and
deterioration for Which some have looked and
many have feared, no where appears. The
cars are full Of them On all the railroad lines:
ana It Is impossible to see that The camp and
deld hnvc done them the least damage. It is
|1ue that there may be. such cases !; but as
many, doubtless, hive been bettered as have
been made worse.
The truth Is that war is school; and the
modern appliances Of civilization and chris
ilanity do not cease to operate upon the sol,
dlcr, moro than upon other men. And as the
man is prepared by the appliances Of pescc
for duty as soldier, SO the life Of soldier
mny qualify ono to discharge the duties Of
peace.
, 1864-02-29


SATURDAY EvEsIy1, Feb. 17-In our weekly 70
yiew Of this market for months past, tho nnItostn
complaint has teen th at the supply hore very ina-
eQuatc relation to the demand. It seemed probable
At one time. and only q few weeks ago, that from
some Unknown causes or other tho Western States
bad been nearly exlausted and that instead catlc
dealers continuing the old vocation, they must turn
ther attention 10 other channels ot industry Just "a
on tho Introduction Of railroads the old coachmon
had to employ their inventive facaltes in soe other
direction to keep mp the usual supply Of earthly
things. Many OF thrm proved sorry worker
IN their fields Of enterprise, is to be feared
that under sI1ar circumstances cattle dealers would
hare done little better. High prices hare, however,
shown us that VIC harc plenty OF stock hand yet,
and the most unkn1 thing In the matter Is that juss
owners Ind got their stock Into the Market 1t was
discovered that prices were too HIGH and in working
ont this new theory ne nosc since Wednesday last
decline Of lGGs.c on medium TO p1lme qualities, aud
Of 15c on inferior g1udes. And at these reductions
there Is the 0btencG OF much Ct the previous activity
OF tho market; this does not apply so much to really
prize md ex Ha grades, for which the shipping de-
man1 10 mostly equal to aud In cxcess OF the supply,
10 common Cattle that to the shipper u-ecss
The receipts ut the T1rion5 yards to-day fal1 little
abort Of lG0 head aud tho entered sales amount only
TO ei9 head At prices ranging non S3.93@6a5, but
chiefly at 3iG05t1. There has been no fnrthsr Dc
cl1e IN the quotations Of yesterday but large qusu
Aty01 q pck remains oTSr un8plo.
, 1864-02-29

l.
steady Sales TO-DAY were 110 hhls Tnni annrnH ~
hSNgia IL toDs Sr,n n BnI A. 81 s1Sa as
/. .WflEAT-Recctyed. 872S3 IN pMsrE@ct ~ 1nra nrIa.
We're hm snrin - stn1c u Sates
AZ ID IN IN Tnfer recants ~ n stGe9 H.
fresh receipts I'm 4. b. { Cos It sii :4 bn winter
sp!ln = st91s 1880 Pa tesh receipts Do Il
taat .eio ~ nAnteE Eccflpts 10 q. sVt ~
II ~ 1eeeted spring ID etor9 1T 99c SsU
~ aU y seG;
mi GDia M SuGH bu. Market for Old Corn
Wa1T 1so-n IL ssaSs MtsE:-l,bu On Te3a .rGeep:S
H IN -. -. Ags NofLn sll6 AnQ q lt1
III Ts1 at q &c 5.6o5 In ia IN 4. r. 4 cn ~
T,sl at?$Hc 1tc0 bu do lin \. D. 4 Cosy at
i3c; ECO No Grade' IN store at f0c, 100 bu do ut
&c, 80
0ATS-Eece!yed, 81, ,E5 hn. Market quiet and IN
changed- sales to-day were: ,c0 bn ffesh receipts
pats In store at 63xcs 1000 bu do at So G0 hu
Wtntea ECeIp1a 10 ~ t1Ncs 1S1u Dc 10 aS H1tCs lU
bu ffeet receipts NO Oats IN store 1t Gle. lu bur-
apss Ito bu No 1t TIC delivered; 1000 bU do at 35c
delivered tucIudinI eacEE. By sample: 100 bags at
f4kC.
For future delivery. 5G11 bu No Q1t9, aG11era' op
KYE|Ieccivrd' :oS hi. Market dull sa,ea to-day
, 1864-02-29


There las been m active shipping demand through
the week, especially for heavy corn fed hogs, and
where these could uotbe obtained, buyers haye had
no hesitation n purchasing such stock has been Of
tered. With 1arger receipts than during the previous
week, there has been no dunnut1on In prices Our
following arc the quotauons Of the value at Live
Hogs at tho close OF the market this evening:
fI1Me to eItfA qualities.
Ten ~ 9SSaS61
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb, s7-Ile receipts OF Live
Hogs for the week now ended arc 7i5 more thap for
the previous week. but M less than the correspond
ing week Of 1863, and Of live and dressed hogs 1910
less The increase OF receipts the present as co
pared with the previous week, has been ra1uly caus
ed by the arrival Of several trains OF hogs from the
Missouri district TINT had from several Causes
been. detained, and which should hare been
here some weeks stucc. These Missouri hors
are probably the last impoztatlons Of
any 1atgelota ofheavy bscon hogs weshal:ta enutur
the brief remainder Of the present sesou There has
been change tho character OF the business done
the present weak from the prevlons one: the demand
has been cxc!usiyey for shipping md although aonc
fluctuations have from day to dny been reported from
the New York md other markets. unfayo1able to sel
1crs. yet with our comparatively small supply lust
low, they have not weakened the prices Of the as-
ket to any visible degree. Asit has happened that
ifNcw York was q little down and sales ttila
heavier there, Philadelphia or some othes
market, Was not 90 affected, aud thus our
entire receipts hare been readi1y disposed or and tho
prices Of the market each day fully sustained as
compared with Its predecessor The usual Indications
OF the end Of the season being at hand have not
been wanting; the best hogs have evidently been re-
ceived. and every dsy they appear to bo diminishing
in lie and In quality. In the present supply we still
have large proportion OF small tat hogs the demand
for which ts the most active bus there Is also large
Adn,ixture OF the Tag ends, tho "lean kine''
snlmals with nnc skeletons, and but little
else. Tho receipts at the various yards to
day were about !, 100 head. aud the entered salcs
amount to 1875 at prices ranging from s5.12xa7s,
but chiefly at 5a@70 Per 100 ns. The dsy has been
as. unproritlous for business a. It well could be,
heavy showers or drizng rain, with any quantity OF
mud being fts cIet accompaniments, with an atmos-
phercso close as to render oEcrcoat very uorlea
ant, although the absence Of might perhaps haye
involved catching severe cold. The receipts were
ard were chiefly taken In lota varying
cn 1Go to 200 head, that tho business OF the day
was ea1ly and readily got through with no dimiuu-
tiol In previous quotations.
, 1864-02-29

Eales to-day 81 hrls Labrador Hc,T1nga at $40.
DR1En FRUITS S-APpLEs In active demand
ana veEy nm At present Quotations tne market hav.
Eastt n nlt e especially stocks are held
q high asu!cs, many of them being withdrawn from
nc market IN anticipation OF higher rates PBAcrKs
r. ANAL receipt and firm at present quotations. wish
aenahd !or which the pEeses supply Is thoroughly in
demand. with far supply. Prices brm and unchaus-
co. fl0s IN moderate Ec1aaud and nrYu ut previous
quotations. AtHoyps In fair inquiry and market
ru:es steady fAsesEERIxs IN small sup ,y and toll
ceipts rather better, and gnotations unchanged Va
, 1864-02-29
New York Provision Market.

1.
The bnoyncy noticed ut the date Of our lsss in tha
market for pork continues, and further advance Of
80 cents has been established mess with brisk de-
nnnd at tho Improvement. both for immediate End
fatsFe e Mdsl3yeEy FsF March deliysry " nqte ealss
lStte1 III psee i9f p1ls
JUNG, 16 DO new mess and for last half ol J1l5 Go5
do dc, kct0 D. o. The sales for Immediate delivery
comprise .Gv bEls, closing at 81 &C for two year OH
!sS H. as% d., 2aesa1s-S tes ~ old pa5s, il
3os nsW thjn Ness Dressed upgs are nr:as- and Il
good demand, at 9H@10kc for Western. aud l0A@u
for City Bacon Is IN fa request ct fu PRICES sales
2.3c0 b1g at TX CENTS for Western Cumberland Cut,
1t3l2 for Cfy do, uKe12 for Western short RIB and
for short also y on ~ CITY Cum
Ct aud il GOOD request, with sales Of 600 pkgg n *
ior long cut Western Hans Lar1 u onseIghth oi :
ctlt hetter md the demand far sales 500 brls and
tcs, closing at tsA@1sK tof old and lG1@l4 Tor new
kettle rendered; also 5000 bfla and tcs for April
Cuts In sat, has been made at at 40 cents ecffs r
aEd tn good request with sales OF 1000 brls at $50
Dalo Tor 1ucss and % for extra do westeru
Is dull; also 100 tres at $3.50 for India mess tercs
OF sG4 Ds. and S33c0 for India S6 Ds- Beef hams
are in far request. with snie9 Of 20 brs at Sn0S6
H D1ttcr Is less active for e1portt but there Is
fair home trade demand; VIC quote Ol!o ei929c, and
prime.
Hesft Res and bbeas Kass
INT nrnfK pkcs + iii live hna3 .. :. .... N(5nf
, 1864-02-29

The total receipts OF Beef Cattle during the week
amount. according to the daily receipts posted on
Change, to G.ess head. This Is :-4s Eore than
received last week. md 1863 head more than the re-
ce1pts Of the corresponding week Of last yen1. The
daily receipts at tho various yards compare fol-
loves: a.,
, 1864-02-29


In the carly part OF tho week there was no change
In the tctiyity quotations Of the market Us com.
pared with tic previous Saturday, durin. the latter
part, however, there has been considerable decline
In 10th. VIC note during The week decline Of 403pc
inferior qualities.
The following the closing quotations Of the may
ket this evening, IS compared with last Saturday:
, 1864-02-29

% Lady Mary Worthy Montague, the ia
nous wit and beauty, made the most sarcas-
lie observation that was ever published about
her own sex 1T goes far,' said my lady,
to reconcile me to being woman, when I
reflect that ] nm thus in no dangar of mar
r7ing one" What if a man said thats But
see bow another Indy the unhappy Countess
of1andstelt, inverted the sentiment and, trrn-
ed the Entire into the most delicate and gen
erous compliments never behold beauti-
ful woman, said Lola Montez, in one Of her
lectures, bnt fa1ltn love with her myself,
and wish We're man that I might mary
hnr
, 1864-02-29

Fey The Montreal Gazette says: The Ro~
man Catholic bishop Of the diocese Of Three
Rivers has forwarded q circular letter to the
clergy of his diocese, requesting them to
warn their flock against the insidious arts of
the Fedcznl recruiting agents. The bishop
Of Quebec md st. Hyaclnthe Lave written
letters in%ne same sense.
, 1864-02-29

e Mr. George Elliott, Of London, N. 7.
has given Thousand tons Of coal to tho San
itay Commission, to be sold for Its benefit,
Tie value Of this gift, ut present prices, is
about S15,CO0.
, 1864-02-29

- Mason Iorcs. who came to this conn
try on lecturing tour several months ago,
delivered an address ut Manchester, England,
On the S1st Of January, on the war in this
country, in which he heartily espoused the
cause the North. It was especially severe
upon Mr.. Spence, the rebel champion in
England, for circulating fn1sehoods about u.s.
He declared the cause Of tho war to be
''wholly and solely Slavery" "For all the
misery that has been caused seid he, 's and
all The blood TINT has been split, Jefferson
Davis and his compeers are guilty, and their
condemnation is sure. The rebellion is
conspiracy against the rights and liberties Of
mankind" He further said: .Thcre Was
nothing more noble in tie history of the
world thau the attitude and action Of the
Northern people since this war began. As
moral spectacle It was unique" he eprcdicted
complete triumph for the North.
, 1864-02-29
CHICAGO CATTLE maRKw
For the Week Ending Fchr,,-~ ~eo.:

The receipts OF Live Hoga and Rect Cattle ~ ~.
various ys1os IN tae city during the week ending t.
since Jau2, 1851; <''oas "seA
, 1864-02-29

~ 11arxanusd receipts for grain dated Fe5. 25h
and t!trttd,ds, arc sulitct oniy to 3c &.orsge uP
fiHkac 15th dprtl tche ho-e ddtsd te50Tt the 1jEt
dre Subject 10 &c storage. II taery6re s.atei IN
thts market report treH the Saks ara for tciafer or
for fytSA receipts.
, 1864-02-29
HAY! HAY! HAY!

HAY! HAY! HAY!
ANY Quantity OF Hey Of ali kinds can be had at the
-. SUMMIT FARM.
CITY teamsters out OF employ mept would do we'll to
call tne5s and make bargains. Il. HAY.
nREDGING AND DOCKING.
With tncreased facilities for work In aboya line
We solicit orders.
Q. y. GREEN Il CO.,
iesay6t1W Once l. Lasalle street,
, 1864-02-29
#l6cellat1Enn8,
,mdHE.
mdHE,
1ODINE WAITER,
"A aos1aoa OF IODINE In pnsn WAITE, wrr1oVz 4

AokYKA1.
tscts upon the
LIvIx, K1owvvn
DIGESTIVE ORGANS, AND GLAXruYAr avyrxa
Tho great aoccets which has attended tbs use II
Iop1At TA1rR In private practice, and tho indars,
nnent OF HIaA MEDICAL AuTuox1rx. enables AZ Ia
recommend It, feeling roufdeat that With 1lr tiA.
1t win atteslits excellence tn tie OF 84p-
faln In all forms. Consumption, Cancer. Broneh<az
Heart Liver. and Kldnay Complaints, rtmpcs 90 he
face. Kheumatisa. Neuralgia, Nervous Ahccstoss
Female Weakness. Dyspepslss Debility. sJpaaAs
Mercurial Diseases. &c.
Full directions accompany each bottle
Price u per bottle, half dszsu at one time, y.
Sold BY dru9Eitts scneral1y.
Iop1Fx WATER Ia scientific discovery, prepared
only by DIR. h. .ANDERSA = CO., Ptlstcfans and CAesr
lists, <8 Broadway, New York.
Sold by BLISS Il 8HARF.
dees-tl7ssm ? xAwisadp lAIate atrret, Ch.eaae
, 1864-02-29

Received by F. G. sa1tonstall 4 Co., commission
stock m d bond hrokcH. 24 Clark etreet, ChcAgo.
COMMERCIAL,

SATURDAY EvRStNa Feb. q, 1854.
EEcEIpfs. LA1TTTESTy-FoCn Ho1al.
Flour Whtnt. Corn. Dat3. RYE. E&f!EI
, 1864-02-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Hon. wm. ID, Kelley Washington
SecesaiOnfsts-ALa Largo Robbery-8on.
r. II. POt&eF-The Democracy and
S(aYery-The Spirit Duty.
tFrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. Fl, 1854

lfrom our heeoal M coffespondent.l
WASHINGTON, feo. Il, 1s944
noS. VIII. D. KRLLKT.
This gentleman made a very able sra.oh
Yesterday. In tho House. on t,,n snh,cci - -
T~..d,na,,,a prre,n - 'ANysSs VI LUZ
tI.e ,'71s a,a. &C was one OF the most
ponsneo Fad nn.sned efforts got delivered.
As personal sketch Of this gentleman,
which consider does him prcat {ni,at,ca
,.- - .n,..,s .tN' s.~@'1 !ooes~ee'
~ 4as oeen puunpnca III "ee1e1n newspaper,
Union IN poiltics, propose to give -you my
opinion Of the man and his capabilities,
judge Kelley Vaa born In ph;1ade1nbfo In tha
snr3ne of 18iA and fs coneeorant,e - lss or
ttot1, 90. a,tl., ~s"s-a1sut5 ~ ale ~
uetn seat' a1Inouga ne does not look to be
over 1offy-hye. Ee received good English
education, and commenced life rs q proof.
reader In n n,intinr oflos H. .,,h,oo1aat1u
enent eovo,, -;aa,a q e~ o., -. suuoo4oou1y
opeat esscn Sea!S as On appfentice IN q, Jew
cry establishment He afterwards returned
to Boston, where be pursued his trade for
four vcarp- du,;nc- which lime 1,a w,a no+
,o.,o.4:-. ,:.s atts. a. s. NV
A1"1"s An0ts a. Ic, eno VI
tnat t1me ne fctcFnco 10 fhliaoclpn1h, stud
led INV, and was admitted to the bar In 1871.
Ho was subsequently elected to the
of1cc Of Judge of the Conrt or Cow
a. p,oae :, Dan. s,s1.,. oow
mon 1iea'e ~ Inhaoelpma- Judge
Kelley has made very large number Of
political speeches, and has also had published
t1om his pen some very nble political ad-
dresses: He was elected Representative from
pennsylvania TO the thlrty-seventh Congress
on The Union ticket, serving as member Of |
the Committee on Indian AtIairs, and Ex-
pcnditures on Public Buildings. He was re-
elected to the present Congress on tho Union |
, 1864-02-29

A fair Is in progress here, In the new hail
lately constructed, but not finished, In the
Patent Office. It is under the superInteu-
dence Of patriotic Indies, aud is beIng well
attended. A large number of season tickets,
nt dollar each, have been sold. The atten-
dance last evening WINS again very large. The
usual variety Of articles are offered for sale.
The decorations, &C.. which are Of great var
II The finest thing Of the kind TINT has been
gotten up here.
, 1864-02-29
Mrs. Partington thus defines connublal

-Mts. foft1nSton thtls deHnes COMMUNAL
plurality: Po1ygamy is were men hare m ad
1ilertine privilege Of marrying pleurisy of
care Of one as she ought to be, with cotton
flannel at forty cents per yard, ard flour at
fuhuluus prices.
, 1864-02-29

The total receipts Of Live Hogs for the week cnng
today amount according to the daily receipts post.
cd on Change to $50 head. This Is more than
were rsceived last week. aud 6l ess than the re-
ceipta Of The corresponding week Of Isst year.
The daily receipts at the various yards compare as
fo1loWs:
, 1864-02-29

-E3ZEC
,ON19NS-1n small supply, former quotations M
Prime qualities .$1.73aap0
Common to etcdium.. .......... 160@tsDS
CARBON U1LS-There Is no improvement ID
he limited supply OF this market, and operations are
:onssqentlg much rcst-lcted- Previous quotations
.fe nrm and unchanged. We 4uotc:. - i
, 1864-02-29

EeCtip{E 5ldEE Uu{ l1sL! -
PolE, bils. Lard. pkgs.
Cut lnents Live
, 1864-02-29
GALENA & CHICAGO UNION
~ Z. E, CO.
Terms and Conditions Of Communication

CnIcA0o. Feb. 2l8t, 1861
ays sDs qgafs Tads g in t,
part oi from Buggy and Wac IN 9tccE. PioT enI II
spdPS I stesl sprng4 and Axles. Th!mble skens NuR
Our Iron. which VIC warrant 10 be unoquA1ed By any
n !no @afkct Is nom the celebrated Works Of GEAYY
bkfEE1T Co., aud will bo sold - low as AuY otber-
brand. Orders solicited. and promptly tilIei.
c. Q. RAfIu1sr HALTHIS & BRO.
i. IT, BAL1RIa.f fa4W&H33us
, 1864-02-29

Harness. r.. a5iic Slaughter Sole. ..yssss.
l1le -. kG97c Bucnos Ayrea......s .s8@s7c
Kip, -. 5N@55c Ofinoco Sole. .,,,.. aAastc
Cali sA9110 0t1noco good car1-
Upper, = foo... s7aAc AEed.,..,.. Scassc
Collar. 4 foot. 2!a..cI
a..neas. ~. 4sas;e F,such Calf :s
Kip, No me- ns............ lssa1, 90
d1M3.. ....... &lGa@1N French Calf Le-
AP,Eo heavy @Sa90c r.olnes, q dox II. .o0976ao
Cali. Extra...... 14091s0 French Cali, Le-
French Hp,nEHt moines Seq
choice 1S0@145f onds, q Coz .G7.G0a1n0Q
French Cnlf. II Ifn1ugS, q doL lN.00a15GD
ct.s..........- ZG54A0 kC4m3. 2 dOZ.. II Q0a1G 60
French Cali, 81
m9......-.-..n4 lSA94G1
, 1864-02-20

The double blockade--above aud below the city
city created and sustained by commerce nlone,
How wonderful was that commerce The .crcs-
cent bead OF the rirer upon which tho city staods
display The commercial ACTIVITY Of the place 10
etrfktng advantage Cotton ships, eight OF ten
Ger, Ger; tofest 1 o. asts, aensef q thar any but
bers. ml]es OF them. putting and kissing, with
great clangor Of bells, and SCREAM Of whistles;
cotton bales piled high along the levy az fat as the
hogeheads OF snear; endless tos:1tas Of fatbosts,
market boats. and timber rafts; gangs Of nee7oes
at work upon every part Of the leree, with loud
chorus and outcry; and a constant crowd Of
clerks, merchants sat1ors- &c. It was spectacle
without parallel on the globe, because the whole
scene Of the clty's industry was presented N one
view