davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
CONTINUED GROWLS AGAINST
JEFF, DAVIS Ar THE SOUTH.
Important Movement from
Cairo
REBEL PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
THEY HAVE CERTAINLY BEEN
APPOINTED AND ON THEIR
WAY TO WASHINGTON,

wAsunaroN Wednesday, Feb. 1.-The Rich
mona sentin<l Of Mo9dsy last. says: "Messrs:
Stephens. Hunter, and james A. Campbell LETT
Richmond yesterday morning, on their way to
Washington, 70 confer with President Lincoln on
the subject Of putting an end to the war, possi-
bic. Tho circumstances under which these gen
tlemen departed were understood to be rs follows:
Mr. Blair having sought IN official and coni1dsn-
tial interview with President Davis, departed for
Washington with an assurance that our President
would be willing at any time, without any obsta-
Gle Of form, to send agents and commissioners to
Washington to confer about terms Of peace, nin-
formed in adyance that s1ch commissioners would
be received. On Mr. Blair's second visit to Rich.
mond be Brought the consent Of Mr. Lincoln to
sent with view to the restoration Of peace.
Tho three gentlemen who left yesterday were
thereupon se1e2ted by President Davis, and they
have gone without formal credentials, and merely
as informal agents 70 whether 1t be possible 10
place conference for peace on any basis which
may serve for ntt-ining 80 desirable result. 1t
is possible that success may attend these efforts,
but wisdom and prudence demand that ne indulge
that we relax not for one moment, energetic prep
araticn for the ensuing campaign. From tho
choice made by the President We may rcst asaur-
peace, II 1t be possible to attain it. But the en-
she attempt, one eeod result VIII sertainiy hayo
been reached-al1 dfscoraant counsels on this SUBJ
ject Will have become reeoncited, and 1t will no
longer be In the power Of the factions or the tim
i'd to pursuade the people that peace can be reach
stout hearts AID stout hands,"
New YonK, Wednesday, Feb. 1.-The New York
Ites 9Th corps correspondent, Jan. 18th ,says: 1.n
front OF Col. Harregana brigade. Of Wllcox's di-
vision, 9th corps. about noon to day, nas Of
truce was displayed on tho parapet OF tho enemy 8
works. u few rods to the right Of the crater. Tho
tcarcr Of the flag stated that lion. A. II, Stephens,
Vice President of the Confcdczacy, and Hon. r.
n. r. Hunter, Of ViEEinia, wera desirous o. pro-
were expected, and would have approached our
lines, VIA the James River, but were unable to do
60, owing to the Ice In the stream. d message
was cent to the headquarters OF the 9th cogps end
some time after IN officer returned, mounted tho
rebel works, and entered" Whit the result q
the interview was, the correspondent WIS Qnahlo
to learn,
, 1865-02-02

Co77xx-Thc.e haa been moro ac.1ylt7 In Rio stn.a
our last ihan Tor come time past, and the N arset
closes rmy on ah5sls Ct Tic gold for prime tbs ssoc
e n Our Esglssd
syrnIns: me sales include bugs Iao. per Lsts
ae do, per Doris 500 do. per Constantine, 1t l5c gold
nesp IL a. Snsces Gf g. aF
14.1 Porto RICO, lr African, and 81 Costa Ric. or
tcrmA no: maize public. by auction, so bags Rio sold
ats5H@nc; andaMo mats Java. 47xc. cash:
last md though pretty urul ut the close the reduction
noticed In our last has not led 10 much increase OF
5uslut Ths sales are io hals BaEDsdo-s at sSc 80
PsTso ieo :s se92:l 6s.; Gaba Aascavado At rs;
hss new New Orleans at Slssal55, ca3H; 80 hhds
Demerara and A cargo Of new clayed Cuba. Tor rein
inS, before arrival on terms not n:te public BY
aS1 s9
ttray was anonl 81 bids Cubs, l60 Porto Rieo, and
seoAaSThe mssEst tos Eav haa been ealct nut very
of CIT tne Fthea ayaass a 91 eola
haEing impaired increased strength to hoideis In.
deed thelr 1Iml has somewhat checked buslnes9
ucss quote Falr Re1luins Cubs, lsk cents; and
Good Co. 1stE1 II mos. Refined u IN moderate
sI@S isr ellow. Te ssiss q Raw az ss: nhas Gsba
ut lSLS19; cents: 80 Porto Iaco ut =; = Clarified
ScW Orleans: ls5s bEy Havana, 1:.t@2iH: and y
hacs Acl3do; !. a mes. By nncton g hnds New Or
ahert @ III h6dss | Ks, M St Sss sasar, I'D n Is
T1ANiseTc is but moderate inquiry. aud the msr-
LEI oces not Eepond 70 The lac advaecs god CLOS
qnotators Ne notice LOO ht chests Ooaang i00 do
IFEcooIed Japan, In bond tor geld. md $50 'iIeen.
RCE-Rt mains very dnf. aod We enly uotice ~ urls
chol:e Para In 1ots at $t15; aad 100 bsss asg gson,
hruE Al q CNAh.
, 1865-02-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING" Feb. !, 1865.
The arrival Of Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and
Campbell within our lines, as commissioners OF
peace from the rebels, while 1t has tended to de-
press gold aud produce, has not inspired high
hopes Of immediate peace In monetary circles
The whom It may concern' proclamation OF
Abraham Lincoln, 1t Is thought, will stick In tho
thfoats Of the champions Of slavery, and they Will
have to take several gu1ps before they csn swal-
low 1t. There is this evidence, however, in this
pcacc mission that The rebels arc now dcsfrous Of
pcacc-that they are tired Of tho and although
they may make loud professions Of" lighting ont
tothe last "dying In the last ditch, etc. 1t will
only require one OF two more crushing victories
by tho Fcderal armies to bring them to terms.
Let their commissioners come, but also lot Grant
and Sherman keep at 1t. One decided victory Is
worth u dozen pesee embassies.
The money market to-day ruled very quiet but
strtpeent and no improvement Unexpected, at
least i'll after the 18th, The nominal bank rao Il
10 pes cent per annum .but the street rates are
a1m at a@3 per cent per month.
There is an active demand for Eastern s3ehangc
and the markc. Is ycry firm at par puyi0g and
n-eroiuu, selling. Several banks have still to
shin rfeenbacks east to draw against
Gold opened In New York st S07}, advanced to
sn54 declined again to as, and closed at p. m. ut
eN'.The following arc the quotations te1egraphed
~ faroae Bnyd. gpld-bfpEcf:
, 1865-02-02
N OTCE.

II OUR ATTENTION VIM BEEN CALLED
TO assertions and statemsn te1y made in the pao'
Hc Prints with the design etE7:inZ fscE1 TIC ntsn
fepute enjoyed By our Thr VI beg to stare 1nas
orr STANDARD has never bahausnd during tno p.o-
1htrty Years; a1d that. nss heretofore: ne pa,s
OF exp'nss are. or Will red TO MAINTAIN LOT ''~
eEool Cotton tts pfesen: ccter.
The attention or Buye,a Coasuues5 b 70
Tho 1act that most Of tho Threads offered % ne
public. rom No. % upw.nre marked uo-snd taAs
the difference IN The coarss Of numbers, supposeo
to correspond wiki our aotrs' o1fen rsfaee HUE
ten {tl) to twenty CO pitt
iaseg7tt.1cfts d.
, 1865-02-02

by minds that are fully competent to their
solution. Tho Governor himself is pract1-
cal man, With strong executive capacity; and
he has had the discrimination to select men
for his financial cabinet upon whom he can
confidently rely. might allhdc in this place
the city Of st. Louis, Of Bank Directors and
Commissioners, and other officers; but it Is
sufficient to say that he has made no mistake
and rewarded no man as a mere politician
without regard TO qualifications.
AN INs1Dh VIEW or MISSOURI POLITICS.
have said this much concerning our local
affairs for this reason, which I think La IN en-
tirely sufficient one: Governor Fletcher is
well known in Missouri 10 be the idol Of the
Gclmans, and Of the more advanced Radicals
among the Americans. Every loyal German
loves him as brother. Now the commercial
interest of st. Louis, which is ever aftatd Of
somc advance movement being made By the
constantly progressive Germans, had become
morbldly anxious lest the ultra element
should control the Governor, to the exclusion
Of the solid financial interests Of the stntc.
OF course, demagogucism played upon this
sensitive anxiety. during the period inter
ycniug between the election aud the inaugu-
ration, and there were many delicate issues
Of these conflicting interests to be met In
y word, Coy. Fletcher had before him the
duty uniting tho Missouri Radicals, who
Knox- Johnson Congressional quarrel. This
duty be has performed with signal SUCCESS and
enduring credit. There is today NJ is Clay
bank " party, no Charcoal party, nc" "Ul-
ira Radical "party in Missouri; but there is
the party OF Union, welded to freedom and
progress, and Pledged to advance the u,ateri-
ii prosperity Of the statc-the party to which
every loyal 1nau belongs, and which rallies
around Governor Fletcher as It's leader, aud
at the same time is in harmony Tith the DOM
inant Party Of the nation.
Again: TIE President. the Gorcrtor Of Ms
so1ri, tie Commander Of thix Department, the
Convention charged 1riM the duty Of seEsoGleI;ng
Tie Consultation Of fat Stasc. tie Legislature, end
TIC loya! people Of Mssouri, are al IN accord To-
them. When to this is added both Senators
and eight out Of the nine representatives elect
in Congress, 1t must be admitted that Missou-
ri starts off upon her career Of freedom with
glorious promise.
There las been considerable interest maui
tested to see how Jefferson City society,
which is heavily conservative, would greet
the new radical Governor, and I am gratiacd
to note the fact that the social cons ervat[yc
element, like the political, accepts the status
QUO, and that all tho refinement and gaycty
of.thc capital rallied on Thursday evening Of
this week to do horor to the Executive.
Few cities inthe West Of the size Of this can
boast Of as much beauty and taste In the
social circle as Jefferson City; and it was
most gratifying to sec it doing homagc to the
representative Of Freedom.
The first man Gov. Fletcher selected upon
his honorary staff VAS Ben. ". Lewis, Of
Glasgow, No., who was tho victim Of tho
guerilla Bill Anderson last fall, being tor
tured for four hours with all the cruelties
RADICAL.
, 1865-02-02

The most remarkAbe feature We Have 20 nota n fla
Crude uArket to.ly is Ae0t t.tt1 brls Ia tank 1t
u cents bv|s nc:uiedthe seller to put ID barrels,
tabif tact In the transaction however. Il that It
sold by Of largo renners. 10 shipper, which
Wouiudlcste that raining ID not regarded a3 being
very profitable At pres:ot this va regret 10 ssY,
ts sfn- Tile price OF Crude has been entirely too
high ior the Inst threo months u alns OF
nnlEg wit! apy profit. .ad tho consequence that tho
q 1eEners have suspended opes* Ions:
present, and IN tho abetnce Of sales we give 6c,
The nominal asking rates Free gu quiet bnt steady
city Napsha is aulst but he:i pretty army It
It *7.5978 so PER bss7el-soue holders eakIng $3.50.
, 1865-02-02
FROM JEFFERSON CITY.
Correspondence Of the Chiesgo Tribune.1
JEFFERSON C1Tr, no Jan. 80, 1864.

pooR PROJECTS FOR nusHwHAcKERs-
There has been considerable apprehension,
since the defeat Of Stirling Price. that the
bushwhaekers were going to be annoying the
but a militia Law is now being perfected
which will have the unanimous support Of
both branches Of the Legislature, and which
will enable the loyal men Of the State to Or
ganixe in such manner as to keep every
section clcar Of tho "gcntlemen of the
bush."
TIE RAILROAD INTERESTS.
The most important subject before the L.
gisl2turc is the railroad question, Of which
spoke in q former letter. The rival interests
OF st. Joseph, In This State, and the Kansas
city Of Atchison, are still having O lively war
over the Platte Country Raflroad. The strugE
gle is one, apparently, Of life and death be-
tween those enterp1isiug cities Of the border.
bs s ~ a a9Dt Da' d 9
question, Viii be the guaranteeing of the com
,pletion Of tho Platte Country Railroad, from
st. Joseph to the Iowa line. The Southwest
Branch Of the Pacific Railroad will also be
completed TO the Arkansas line. Some one
Of ths M Easiogs , propositions No nov e before the
Of the State in tho whole line viii. in all
likelihood, be disposed Of to individual par
ties.
TIE FINANCIAL CADlSET OF TIE GOVERNOR.
The Governor has been extremely fortunate
in the selection Of Fund Commissioners for
the Pacific aud the North Missouri Railroads.
And as upon the action Of these officers de-
pends the credit Of the roads and also of the
State, it is proper to alludc to them. The
Commissioner for The Pacific Ra1lroad Is Gem
eral Madison Miller, Of St. Louis, who has lhc
double advantage Of possessing the confidence
cf the business community Of the commercial
metropolis Of the State, as well as Of being
q soldier, who has, by his courage IN tho field,
Rejected credit upon the name Of his State
In selecting the Fund Commissioner for the
North Missouri Railroad, the Governor took
OCCASION to recognize the services Of the Mis-
souri, Dtmocrat bY selecting for Tho position
the political editor Of that paper, John F.
Hume, Esq, who, as Is somewhat unusual
with the members Of the fraternity, combines
Tic shrewdness Of the financier with the tai.
cnts TINT adorn the tripod. The position Of
Fund Commissioner Is the most importa1t
OF any within tho gift Of tho Governor. as this
officer hsndles al the money earned by
tho railroad over which heis placed. Holders
of Missouri bonds can rely upon tho fact that
The pivotal financial questions Of Missouri,
during the next four yoats, aze to be &rAppled
, 1865-02-02

TIE aecond National Bank IL authorized to receive
Subscriptions to tie 7so LOAN at par and acctuei IN
terest This loan Is ofe1 tor Investment In any
tbs nptes being Issued IN denominations OF $0 $780,
TOO Ind S1oGr .nl convertible At the expiration
OF three year3 from 18th Auguss, 1851. into SO gold
bearing six per cent bends. 4 coumlsston OF X pcr
cent IL allowed to Daaks and BalKers and notes for
Warded BY express Tree Of charge.
TITS Ranx also deals In other q. s. secufftiesA
E6lket rates. J. 4. ELLIS, P.cstd.nt
Ell TtNKHAN. Cashier.
, 1865-02-02

Nav YoHK, Feb. 1.-The Herald's Key West
loss Of the United States steamer San jaclnto.
She struck on a reel between Green Turtle Key
and No Name Kcy, early on tho morning Il the
Guiding about forty sick, were all sayed md landed
on No Name Fey. Fifty-ono Of the crew, how
eser, had deserted. Tho entire battery Of the vea-
property, Was also saved. At last adviccs the
Wreckcfs were dismantling the San Jacinto, but
were not allowed to touch any portion Of hce NIL
chiuery.
, 1865-02-02
rcHENK,S JLMON1C 81

~ RUP SEA WEED VIC AND NAHDRAKR
PIIS.-Thess deservedini celebrated aon Pop
nlr fne,,icines hare niE.d \ revolution In thA
h.sIns ri, and proved tallacy Of several mtxtms.
xhsh hsys for many 1e sns psof "a
"connmption ID incuie: detcTed physictAn3
from xtcmptfng to dna rtdscs 70. that disease: and
dGath slttour making effort to escapa from 4
doom VNich they sappcsuo be unavoidable. It &
now pr@ed, however, 1t GoysuHPTIoN cAr HK
cuKxD. ~ that 1t nA M cu.ed In great number
OF csses toHe Of them h4tently desperate by
by the sau, medicine. lfonucctl9n With shcnck's
Sea Wstd 1'nic and Ma1ake Pills. one Or both. nc
coIuinR 70 r re4uifemm Of the CASE Dr. 'chcncE-
9ilasen. Tas has euIoyttnloterEupteh good hsalth
toF no:r " Msns.thri5 Eeafw.a supposed nt one time.
sS 1e ~ ~ 1Sy gate Of SAta hia passo1Ans hnyink
pfo1ounesH q case houess.ant Abandoned hln %
pis tetG. % ae " cured the af9re. ~ B{rup; aud
ssvr nc n.s n M s!a5h ,'n th aMessd
ms1taoie suecesA Toes e1ceLnt med!csne9 szu ioF
aale IA this city hAll Full directions to-
l3y3Qk75R 1M-t2
, 1865-02-02

WEDNESDAY, Ey1SESo, February IL
CATTLE-The market Is very dull, the receipts be-
Ing very light and but few good cattle in the market
Prime to Extra Cattle are In demand, aud on such
grades snc market may be called somewhat BETTER
though there almost none Offering. This sales to-
day wrre:-Conger sold En1!ght 3 head pyIm6 oxen
and steers from Knox co. H., averaging 1852 ns. at
ut $3.50: G. Ada1ns sold zeglet - head cosrao oxen
aud steers, averaging 20 ms. at 81 50 Hynen bought
ofpolock Is hen fatt steers. averaging 1t2s ns, at
$6e0 and Is head rough OF Thompson. averaging
15 ns, At $50: Toupson sold FAwsctt .2head CON-
mon Steers averaging 1,2t0 rs, Mt $3.50 CotQn sold
to .Faahbarn 50 head light stock steers averaging 66
ns a. a5c0 head to Ze'ssr 50 light atecr sverage
Ing 3 ps, {45o; Hal, sold Douse ii head cows ~
e1asin. sS3 rs. At <l.12H.
HOG3-WeZe In light receipt. with . good shipping
demnt d, tyeateEday's prices vere fully alnta.ns,
especially on better qualities. The sales we're:
, 1865-02-02
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
The Rebels Preparing a Dti1naged
HaflroRd-1cturn Of Gen. Warren,

NEW TonK, Feb. 1.-The Herdzd's correspond
ent In front Of Petersburg ssys: "Deserters re-
port that the enemy are reconstructfng the rail-
road destroyed BY the 5th corps in Its raid to ick-
ford, but are making slow progress. None or tho
bridges destroyed had been rebu1lt The large
bridge near Weldon, N. c., waa swept away by tho
late freshet.
Major General Warren has returned and &C.
euuCl command of l1s curp5,'s
, 1865-02-02

The news that Pence Commissioners have been
appoiuted br the rebels. and that they are now on
their vay to Washington, rendered gold dull and
hrayv. and tho nrodnce markets to. .dav symn,-
thIzcd rgitb IL.
The New York dispatches received on Change
ye,or.cd The .toc1 or Pork In Na,v yort at Az m
h-ls ~, ~, 1e+ r. 1,nna- tho atoct mo. 20 sps
horrcle-sbowinr mn inrrease m the n,on,h ~
A. Co1 borre1s The amnunt In hand m Fshrn,r-
! 1sca 1r,s "a 1sn h,rre1s mi ~, Eohrr,..-
1e69 r; 5s0 harre1s Tb,a fcovv 5nc,rssa T., ~
otock bad i1cn,csa;no afF.ct m tbo ,,.r1-.t 49,
business w,s verv anil and nriccs bc,rv Tha-.
wna lees ,noufrv IN Meee Por1 ona .yo ~, 49,
or on1r an hi. NJ "a oa,a n ,ho ,n.-at a,as.
inn on,ct PRIME Mese Por,- vsa a-ros.;,,a1,, ~.
on1 hcovv yri,h s,,na 1,at nik,ht ,,d ~ .on.,,
~ ono hrfa a. an onsAoo onEehfaa. 49, "a ~ =
wh1cl, nr;ce tha n,rtct r1oaa, rerr 5n11 n,1r
Arcota rcrc n 1f1,,ted dsn,,cd ona or,,t ,v;+,,
e,,ea of I'm hva shon1ae,a nj 1s1c Eneli.b Ma.ts
.rs~o dn,t n1a no,,artoa ru,nha-1.ea 7,,d5..s
49, mero oa-ad 49, ~ ~ hn1ors saa, p;eea
I,,n. 49,. AMI sra naofsctoas 49, ,ao 49, 49,
as ssa4 "so ~ taaa, aa =, ~ ~ asS s.a.
a-esa.d e hass Ia-a 1rss a. ~ 9ssa ;nn,,,r sna ~
o1sSssu aos ,nu ua.t "aa - .sns aau s
naaAe1 "as onl., "lan nsas sa!Ss oi PRIME Ae'uc
IT, 1ese' a." ~" .aa suun. 80, W..
4ne ua1s ne"s n1m i's~ ,osA nao usp.sssins li
~ ~. ~ - ~ ~ a.o W. .eto' 10y
~ au U.s. % n.au fa.ss ~ aae ol
enicny ~ Eaxsate, ~, ~. ~ 1s.;,.r aas 49,
manu- YVES n'eHs eouDA'o - NA' NA''>-'' e'A o1''p
"gn': ,n4,o.vorx oc,,ve o,,v
~ n!en~ues "ete ~ r.ns. 49, ~ a. - Ths otf,-.
" osls aav!as ',or. eA""s ~ '''''''
'pEe "sie ~, a1,o, y, no,frc a 5n,, and
sta ,artst rn for F1onr. No transactions were
aeop .ai1 ra-an,nent toot 4 mn hrls snr,nr ~,
- m Adams COS n.uufacture> at s7.TOGas 90.
ia ~. Aeaus " W 4Hs1s -. 11rS.
O"lns ~ Jug 49,. ~. Iea' o9ss ~a.As'
leo ua ~ a. X, ~ rh,c.nc 49," s7ass Ss
~ 49, ~ 49,. - .,-N. -. .n -.
- NY sa<;na ~ ~''aAA't' oDs' ~ s ''&a
~ ~ tnon;rs r. co-r ,v,z ,,o,. ,,,..
orIet .n5 .hosa o,.ta. ,;. oa,a aSa w ~
Rejected at soc delivered, aud 7B52T6}c in store
, 1865-02-02

Via WASHINGTON, February I.
Yesterday tag Of truce appeared on the line In
front Of Petersburg. occupied BY the 9Th Corps,
vce President Alexander Il. Stevens and Senator
r. M. T. Hunter, Commissioners from the South
ern Conieaeracy, TO pass through lines for tho
b ar e ep G 70
or for conference on that subject, with the gov
efnment at Washington. Owing to come mtsun-
derstauding they did not como through our lines,
but 1t is expected that the matter will be speedily
arranged, and that they will arrive to-day, and be
at once conveyed to Washington BY special boat.
, 1865-02-02

SHEEP-Wera in fair Teq1Est at extreme prices
with limited supply. White sold Palmer Il had nne
wool sheep. avernRng sG ns, at 10c. and Stuart sold
condsn 150 head COARSE WOOL averaging 100 ns at &c.
, 1865-02-02

ErESrSa RoARD-Wednesday, Feb. !, 1855.
There vas fair attendance at the evening
board, but the volume Of business transacted was
light. The following are tho New York dispatch
es receivedl during the session: ELS, s0t. 90,
2els<GA5; es5, aois5t. Snles we're:
10 ehaTes Fourth National Bank 1tt
10 shares Merchants insurance Company...... so
90 shares Equitable Insurance Company. ....... SO
~ shares Chamber Of Commerce. .--..........- So
, 1865-02-02

+ Esx Es.:ss 9s:s Il 4 :.'::'i Is ss
+ + Re;ssss'; ssS;5s, esE;s!ss :; s IS E
81 9sGa 4:
I II q on .hippea M none Mar
sp :na s Ss Gcso s:}s, ex:fs
81 Sp19Ss !; sa e ;s e 10 4 a. M
G1E$s l ee.Ssa, s.sss 81 .siPpea: - ba Msr-
sS ;aaS fs1sS e. & s:s M 4
| p; ss2 s;ss2ss e.
Ssssaz Il ssa ss'ss q i y Il
iEd s lss:1 r. ,eppf;a N,ft:s
e Il :siSs:s Mar:
.faIs sS:s ssS: s S ST.: i ss4
sHICoHVL-Eomins Cd Il II % al ; Il sisss4:s per gu.
g.
t5asF r. @ aoe 1bs: s!opsd :7
M
mand. We quote:
Sa91ss S1fls koII bsIIify. | eS
Efsae = ga
ssles VeIs Ets. At i0 lis ioii It = S. -
;:ss sea - ieady, T!ta 9gits aa active do
Monitor, bn. esa1,ttss q 1Da. 5Ioo %
Chicago, L. z bu, seamless 2 tDo........... H000
NaYeFty, a. ba, seamless 4 i'm .s lQ0.00
Manchester Linen q 100 '''. 63 .0I
H1nndcu z hu seamless = I'M 1000
western Prs}1e IN ssSs, fIon-' i, i'm ~ so.o1
TnnvWnnd i = hn sareI ~ ~ ~ ~ . 1te ... $500
fo.s a. = ~ rs ~ ia4s1 H 15o9
Gu4 1-1S 49, Av - - ai1si x 7n.0o
EE1.uEn EHf..y NY q. So ~ i!lt4 = $500
EE1Ee'stoI' a. aGWsa Aoeas = 0a51. &C
Gatiap1; oa. IVY. ;::.....' ..'''-' ...,,. D.6o
Gu2ng BAGS, bu, 1EV $50
4EdnJ oaE3, b1s ~: -; $50
faper Flour S2cks- Pr 4 tsn ...,,,., A.Do
Fanef Elocr SAcka. PIT. Y A........ 70 |
Cotton ElonF 8atks nail ns.' nj .....,., IS
EGnt nnict Win no change II
pricea. We quote: ..,..,,,, ytS.m |
EHiR-HrooEucld.. '........... 1890
do Dfnsby ;It III .........,.. 16.GQ
CIKy1LASp-nttaI ~ 1dH5 Eisv+ :. - ..... 1900 |
do Minss .1aa1. .. Ran nf....,.,,, l3.ou |
10 ,.msi Mu,ui ..........,,,, LOO |
do ......... i3,t0 |
Hlosspnfg -.-.'.' s........,..., z4.u
Lump Leh11n. ..s.s 4 '''' ....., 19,GQ
LacknwAnsi pstps' ..............,. l5.0o
EeI1n.oa-.".''''''-''" '..,,,,.,,. iB.07
Pttston..- .'''-'''.'s' ...,,.,,. III. .01112-he |
4n PEI .q9.o
, 1865-02-02
com 11ERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 1, 1865.
The following table shows the receipts and
shipments during the past twenty -four hours:
REcE177s AID gN4aBA7s DURING PAST IS aooEs.
, 1865-02-02
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

TEeEry Good. market IL EeEy qnlet and prices arc
shade caster. Owing the fluctuations In gold the
demand is not ytry active, bat the light stocks
throughout interior force the country merchants
to repleniah. equote Standard Brown Sheetlngs 1t
TIC; New York Mills Bic ached sheettngs 5iXc; Wltts
Rock 52Hc; Red Bsnk ~. Sc; do -, SIC: Canoe
do, 23Hc. Prints arc also shade e1sler. We quota
Mcr.imac, Sc; sprsgucp. Sc; American sic; Rich
mond, s1c- Ticks etcady as 7?c for Hamilton 80
for Nhittenton A, 41c for Swift River, and SO for
Albany. Brown Drills quiet A. eoc for staad,tds and
5;tor Globe. -.
, 1865-02-02

WxpSxsnAr EvX1H9. Feb /. 1861.
EREIGHTs@Thefe Is no chnn,e In F1eight3
tinra nYr Inst II a nnftr. -
, 1865-02-02
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Pork Packing at ke0kuk, Iowa.
TIC number of Hogs slaughtered this sensou In Eeo-
ku IS per returns to this o. 8. Asaessos, Is s3755
head. The number OF Catila II ,l5f head-
, 1865-02-02

TIE NEW YoRK LEpeER, for this week con
tains sketch Of Mr. EvRnETr's life, from the
pen Of the great historian, the Hon. GRoRoR
Mr. NAr;cnoI1 was Mr.. ErEREr7's lifelong
friend, and for that rcason,,Mr. BONNER re-
qucsted hin, TO write this sketch. The 4th
page of the 1KD0ER-the page on which Mr.
EvEnE7T's articles were usually printed, is in
mourning, and the entire contents Of That page
Etatcsnan.-M, T, Eyz1tng EEpress. -.
, 1865-02-02

r Airs. Gen. Lander, well known as Miss
Davenport, will return to the stage soon, and
will make her appearance at Eiblo's on the
9Th Of February. This faEorite actress will
make her 1eent1ee in one Of her best chasac-
tiers, and again renew the triumphs Of her
:post career. For the past three years, the
stage Of her eclion has been the hospital and
the camp, where she has ministered to the
wnnfs of our suffering soldiers.
, 1865-02-02

14tHH 1dnA

Closing prices Tor cash, Feb 1st. 1S5 received by
F. g. ssltonstal1 Co., Commission, Stock and Bond
BfukFfa u E1ark sfrpat.
, 1865-02-02

w The scandalous divorce In New York
revealed that Mrs. Millspaugh did not love
her husband because, although he dressed
we'll, hc was slorenly, never would wear Lid
gloves, and always had red nose. 1t WIS
the red nose that eat1anged her affections.
That Wus the domestic f1rebrand.