davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-14
The Grand Trunk Railroad and s1ac

AA40 44sA44u - 49, AA34AAV VAA A4AN4 &A4C
West.
We print below m extract from the speech
Of the President Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Of Canada, delivered at the half yearly
meeting, held In London, on October 29th.
bond-holders assembled ut the meeting, with
repeated cheers, giving ample evidence Of the
friendly feeling Of the bond and shareholders
towards their friends In tho West:
We have had during the whole season til
weekly line Of propellers to Sarnia, and
hope that in the following we shal1 have q
line regularly, running each way every day.
I need not point ont what a useful
accession this is likely to prove to
our Western district, which before was
not very profitable part Of the un~
dertaklng, ns regards through traffic,
that portion ct our lines terminating at tho
Atiantic, and those great Western States, on
which SO much Of our future prosperity must
depend. {He1r, hear) Whilst Wns In Can
ada VIC had the pleasure Of inviting the Cham
bers Of Commerce Of Detroit Chicago and
san and Wisconsin, to takc a trip over our
Inc. Owing to much that has been said, both
gencrai disposition to lick every
body who ia down. Qaughter.} The
GRIND Trunk was looked upon ia the western
States ms m undertaking orer which It was
not very safe to transmit the produce Of the
land However, those gcnticmen-an able
end influential men Of business, connected
Nith 1arga~ ~undertnkings-went oyer the
Grand Trunk Railway, and they were de-
lighted with all they saw. They had been
expecting to find what Is called there
in dcrisiop, q "one horse railway"
nd $%aEf on
enough 10 state, one Of the grandcst works
existing on the Continent; and when, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hickson, they got Into the |
middle Of VIetoria Bridgo-fhat great iron
Ealle1y Of two miles, across one Of the largest I
1vers In the woEad-thoso men, hard-headcd,
calculating men Of business as they were,
could not refrain from utterlng Spontaneous
shont, go astonished and delighted were they |
at Thai engineering work OF Stephenson's,
through which they were then passing.
, 1863-12-14

W The city Of New York, above al places
in the land, has mado a virtue Of despising
the negro. But that mob has wrought won
ders in the way Of change. Read the follow
ing from The Rht:
On Tuesday morning Last, during the severe
the cars running through University Place on
their way to school An old and respectable
looking co1ored woman entered tho cars at
the same time. The conductor stopped the
car and elected her from it. The young
ladies, IN their indignation at this outrage, 1t
once left the car in body, and walked to
They arrived late, but On relating the cause
Of their detention, they received, as they
deserved, the praises Of their principal sud
Of their teachers.
, 1863-12-14

ENORMOUS Sw1xDLE FRusTRArED.-Thc
Providence Journal states that the Washing
ton county {R. IL Bank wos recently placed
under Injunction at the instance Of tho Com
missioners appointed by the Governor to in
yestigate the affairs. 4 hearing had been
postponed on account of the alleged Illness
Of Mr. Banister, President Of the Bank In
the meantime, the Governor learned that o
large amount Of notes were In the bands Of
the American Bank Note Company, New
York, and Oh Sunday night dispatched his
private Secretary to that city with orders to
secure the printed notes md plates. A do:
mand was made on his arrival there and the
whole were delivered over-to him There
were bills to :tle amount Of $3.50, GOO; many
Of these had the signatures OF the President
aud Cashier printed in, dangerous and re-
prcheusible practice, and they were also cut
and trimmed ready to be pushed into circu-
lation us soon as they might be received.
, 1863-12-14
The ssstaats Zcitune,' ON the measas

Tho sfstaats Zcitune'' on the Message.
In an article Of q column in length, which
tic Illinois Stoats Zeituag devoted to the Pre-
sident's Message, on the day subsequent to
its publication, after speaking Of its leading
features, In terms Of general appreciation, it
concludes with, what appears to us to be,
very Eou nd and correct remarks on the Pre-
sident's reconstruction policy. They are as
folloWs:-
awe perceive, In fact, no difference In prin-
cip1e, between the proposition Of the Presi-
dent and that Of the most progressive section
of the Republican party. The plan proposed
by the President is, indeed, somewhat mi1der
in form, bet not In essence: and he express
II declares that he still regards and shall con-
Time to use the military power as the
most effective instrument for the extfnguish-
ment Of the rebellion and the restoration Of
the Union, and among the principal ends for
indicates the sustaining the Emancipation
Proclamation, and the sustaining the freedom
Of the slaves comprehendcd in the Emancipa-
tfon Proclamation, and whose military capa-
city and bravery bic acknowledges.
He SAYS also plain1y enough that in those
Proclamation, his wishes are for freedom,
and freedom only.
With regard to his project Of reconstruc-
ton, he modestly says that he Will cheerfnlly
accept better, But the great mass Of the
Northern people, and no inconsfderablc por-
tion Of the Inhabitants Of the South, viii be
perfectly satisfied with the language and
purposes Of the President That simple,
unad6rned style, 80 full Of plain common
senee, and 50 thoroughly penetrated with
depth Of feeling and sincerity Of purpose,
never fail Of their effect upon the head and
heart Of the people
Always In sympathy with the instinct Of
the American masses from whose ranks he
came, the President has advanced
from position to position-slowly in
deed, go that the tagging foot
and the heart full Of forebodins could follow
him, but surely and steadily; and he has in
no instance taken step backward. To the
convictions which hare been forced upon him
By the logic Of events, and lis owu,9uot
rapid, but clear and sharp comprehension he
has clung with unWarering fidelity; and what
he pereeiTss to be right, that he does without
timidfty, though perhaps with certain mod
Grafton, which has ith origin in tho goodness
Of his nature. So the masses, net incorrect
II, judge Of him, and hence it follows that
spite Of the enormous sacrifices, which he
has hitherto called for and is still expecting
from the american people, and spite Of the
endless difficulties Of his situation, he is still
after an administration of thirty-threc
months, the most popular man In the nation.
, 1863-12-14

Hoas-The market was we'll supplied, and a largo
amount changed hands beside. lhe shipments East
1or some days past. Among The purchsaers We no.
t!ced Large number of our city packers- The par
were sa.iS per cwt; this price for small sized. The
highest rates were $s: Ihe aysTage rates i2T good
HoEes Glass passe5 80 head thso9gh to ne Easi
+. CArr1f-The demand for good article was better
ard found plenty Of p9rGhaseIs q f1l Ease$ Ibe
stock cattle dull and neglected. wblst better
dessfpti1ns wsrs readily dlsp9sed of Messf. nones
Mcstrr. 4 Bro. shipped 500 bead East for the
Government: they also received l50 head Govern
ment account; Upon the who1e cur report this week
viii be found interesting.
, 1863-12-14
A Nephew OF Gem Lee In New York
f}0Hr&.

In the Supreme Court Of New York on
Monday Last Mr. Theodoric Lee, said to be q
nephew OF General Robert F. Lee, made 4
formal application for. the custody Of his
child at appears,'' says the Express, stthat
the petitioner married Miss Grigg, Of Phlla-
dolphin, but owing to various alleged causes,
a aEeparation took place, and divorce suit is
pending. The Lady, We understand, left her
husband and came to this city, where she is
now residing. It is alleged she ran away
with the child, being desirous Of bestoWing a
mothers care upon it, and the petitioner,
who maniiests equal affection for him, now
seeks the aid of the Court In restoring him
to his custody. The child was brought into
court rnder writ Of ho1eas corpus. He is q.
fine little fellow, Of about six. years Of age,
very pretty and intelligent. and seemed in
good health and spirits and well cared for.
The court heard the legal arguments bear
ing on the case and reserve It's decision.
, 1863-12-14

B The Qoyalf Legislature Of Old Virginia
organized on Wednesday last, at Alexandria,
and Gov. Pierpont sent In his message. II is
against secession and In fagor Of emancipa-
ton; he recommends Convention to amend
tho Constitution to effect such purposes.
, 1863-12-14


Increase this est
From the above table It will be seen that the re-
eeipta hare apparently fallen OF during tho past
week Ct, ,67a but As Nc explained week ago, the
receipts during that week, comprised the supply Of
seven dAys, instead Of si1, Us usual-the actuhl
FILLING OF in the week is only about e0,o00 head.
We have not received the returns Of the shipments
during the present week; but they a.e estimated
at atout 4, ,o00 hcad-which would make the total
shipments since October i, nearly II not quite
s50,O0o, which would leave about 10000 hogs for
packers and butchers during the present season.
Tho actual amount packed, ofcourse will not fig
ureup Gs high as ths for there tonight In the
pens u1Eo1d nearly 3 000 hogs, and quite large
number have been taken by butchers and Others
The market for Lire Hogs to-day was dull, md
we note further decline In prices Of &c per. 100
pounds. About u, 900 head changed hands in the
various yards at $3-5O4sh rs gross-the great bulk
OF tho transactions having been at $4ooG5.00. At
the close the market WAS exceedingly dull, md
there were probably about y, 600 hogs In the pens
nnsold. The packers, induced by the decline in
pricch, bought more freely to-day.
Tho market for Beef Cattle was less active TO-
day, and We note decline in prices Of 10l15c per
100 ns-with sales Of only about Coo head At
range Of $ss40Ga75 gross.
n...s.1 49, s "s>ae. .naaeea NV ao1oefs OF
~ 4sn es,,t ~ sAs senses7tou se anu We nave
~ -or .,. oe' VI aooa1 Aos pcs ~ @e-~ltn
uote loeta4 eAear a. sange of s.so-the
.ooas OF tne transactions nas1ng been At S5.0o,
Soeu' ano Soue-uF1ding on 500 Ds.
Provisions ruled dnll and heavy. There was no
inquiry either for Ness or Prime Mess Pork and
tire markets for both arc entirely nominal at s10o
@b1I.aa5. for the former, and $14,7tA1s.0o forthe
latter. Good Country Mess was offered at s1700.
and City at $17.25, without buyers. English Meats
were quiet and steady-with sales Of zoo his Short
Clear Niddles at 95S6a9hc, and 5000 pss Lorp Cnt
Hams at oc, packed In boxes, Picked Hams were
In limited demand. and va nota sales or ao1 trr.
at sz.Ge9c. Bulk Meats were eenera1,v dn1, hnt
NC note more active INQUIRY for Shoulders. and
600 ma were sold at sxc. 1oose. ael1e,s INV.
ever were generally holding Mt 6,<c rhera v.a
rot].{n,, done IN Green M.,ts 1,rd waa du1, .nd
dnoon5nc and on,v .hont af1 t,ra rh,n.s5 h.nds ~
11cs11Ie ~ 1-t1,a .ar ua,,... .as' -. ~
to,a,.s =. ~ r 4]11a @ 80 .a seno'e ~ ssnsfans
1o.us ~ HAe' ano pu'e's one'eo on'y 1le-
y. ia .rase ~, WAS uul' -....,,
tne nsas ma1ke1 "as moro actl9e and prices
soseo f euaue oet'e.' "lta sates to-oay OF about
.a'ov 49, oasneIs ~ sd1la1i.1za lot 70: spring;
, 1863-12-14
Detroit Hog nfafef-Dec. II.

Dressed Hogs arc In better request thsu for some
da3s, owing 10 the changed state OF the weather.
ehippeEa are again II the market. und theEcs conse
For weights from E1 to O16o...................$390 16o.
:. -,,, 1oo 10 1W.......s.........-..5 w 5-o1
rv,x,.a ne e. 20 an4 9ts ovss; s5;i
ened tho market for dressed hogs and some dealers
are paying F65 for choice lotsof 40 Ds and ever and
over eco ns At t6 87z- This, however,, il e1ireno
figure.
, 1863-12-14
Pork Pncking ut Louisville.
from the Louisville ueMocret,l

The packing season around tho fai1s hss Just about
closed, all the houses having finished with the excep
ttan of four, and they viii altogether not have
!,9a head moro to Kill. Tbs season. commenced early
seQueuy ia oyer sooner than Is usually tho case. The
number packed will tnil short OF Last season come
1000 head The hogs this year hare been unusu lily
l'sls Ths honses that T. afs sun open bare fex hun
slaughtered during the present week, and We have
Doubt but that the season viii be closed BY the end Of
the week. Az soon as tic Season closes, will give
our readers full statement Of the trade, With tic
weight. xmoTnt q posk, lA5d, &c put up. ~ annex
, 1863-12-14

The market yesterday exhibited more dt1uncas.
PTlcGs partially recovered from the decline of the
previous day. The weather harlnE turned cold no
doubt favored holders banahed the prospect of
rise IN the Allegheny At least for tho present. The
descEipuon of the ma.ket than thing va can ssy
Eenned-eales s. bTla Renned, Empire, OH Morris,
SC; SO hss, bonded. at s8c 50 brs IRON warehouse,
frec, At NC; and 500 brls free, reportet at SO.
, 1863-12-14

nao m ~ ,n hGs h q pfS spIins *.
eC1iHE HtEATI1n tons Mn,,oftsi' =. Eo-r ,f.,, ~,
~ ~ 6S 3 r., os oAo'ise0 Sos1 eAeai Oh
m fla.t. II hsrs do ~ "a ID m tTscF e-' 'ea
nKAK-5D tons Brnp 70 nrffIo 1t sl7oo on track.
% 20tnn.idoson the spot 1T iii pVcn tracE ~
~ S'yGM WHEGTETeceiEed. M s'.GS au. Market more ae.
tive and shade better Sales to-day were: 5000 bu
SIC bu 311iH: 1900 do 1t $i.11H 31G do
l. IN Gnrtrt- \ Y.
y: S1r6: 1r00 Sd do at Sl.05X; 100 ID do al SfoS
1 I'M T;eecicd EprinE in store ot e9c: nD bu o at
EDHN-KEcefTed, H3,aS5 11. Market 4ntet anQ q
shade lower. Sales to.Lay we're: o!1 nn No Eosn
10 store At sc; 2t5o5 bu do at 90Kc.
~ ssmnieEtM IN Nh firaIc Corn On track at nc.
4c1 IN Ear Corn on track st 70c IS ns
0ATG-EectiYed 10 3;5 bu Narkctleatkc lower
NY"
, 1863-12-14
CHICAGO CATTLE n1ARKEr,
For tho Week Ending Dec. II, 1864.

SATURDAY EvxENa, Dec. Il, 1s6a
The receipts Of Lire Hogs and Beef Cattle At the
various yards In the city during the past weak ond
Ing to-ds5, compare as follows with the previous
weeks since June 9th:
, 1863-12-14

posstd on Change, to s34f This Ia ss.9 1css than
were rceeised last week. and u 69 moro haa wefe rc
ccived curing tho corresponding week Of last ycar.
Ihc dai'y receipts as the various yards compare ~
, 1863-12-14
AfV44tS q 9O2. (,
HEFF CATTT,E

The total receipts OF Dcof Cattle for the weak end
Ing to-day .nouat, according t. ths daily feturas
posted Change. to e415Asad Ths Is 4sa head ess
than were 1ecelvod la2s week. and more than tho
corresponding week OF lsst year
The daily recepts at the various yards compare AZ
, 1863-12-14

By dc above il viii be seen ta; .hc total number
slaughtered around tho falls far this 1
&Q With 1f00 head IN pens, which makes the total
seaun Tut will exceed fhe preYicus scason fullr IT.
oo head In The market little Is DOING We Quote
10 quoted at sl8 With disposition operate Lard
u held at Hc. Eith n3 purchasers. We quote bn1S
fp{ hams,
, 1863-12-14

The arrival OF cotton ut New Orleans on the 27th
nN., exceeded 90 bales. The FcaYune plaees the
total receipts theirs since The 1st Of September up
bales md Of cotton IN seed into bale.
So ns esch Tx s1Po6ts hays be been ssa |, 6,lss = e.
bales Ths exports lRslnds M y bales cargo tas
Point. cleared :3th for New York. 4 prominent
feature n the rGttoa trade this season. the clg
unc. IL that I'll shipments arc for New YORK; Since
the ls Of September the shipments for Boston have
been $50 bales only. OF conEse the Exchange markc.
ssnsar trnde Also tends to New York White TIC re-
ceps Of the saccharne al1ce the 1st Of Eepse1nber
mp for NeE fofk ~ hhds and for St. Louis 1910
hEts. and Bos:on only ~ hhds There = no wsy Of
hou<cs and In the citr ct the commencement Of tbs
present commercial stseDu.
, 1863-12-14

T Horace Greeley and Barnum lectured
In Washington on Wednesday evening last.
the former on The Question Of the Hour,''
and the latter, true to his instincts, On "The
Art Of Getting money" Both were well re-
ceivcd, Barnurn'e lecture especially being d
practical application of this subject
, 1863-12-14

St. Louis AeG mArkes-Dec. H..
The supply continues large, aud the market heavy.
One houso bought yeste1 lay 4xA head Mt az to &c
nets according 70 weight. Very rhoice hoGs,wegh-
Ing 80 e. and upWn<uar aEo worth exc p . l6S.
, 1863-12-14
COMMERCIAL.

friday EVENING, Dec =. 1861.
The following table shows the rtceipts during the
Last tn enty.four hours:
, 1863-12-14

snan1 At t.Ea13c =: unraEcd rc nuo.e nou,uaI1y
EAlsEss md CcnnAxXs raiher quiet ana arm 1t p:e.
v1oCs quotailcns- RAsFnrRRtks In better tho1xa
fe1mer quosa.:o1? Of g. Ca1kA1Es aEe aiso n Set.
teT TsupFy and selling frEttL 4s rrdnct1on IRON pre
}rt Hfrr a fms Wn ~s1AsS-
, 1863-12-14
NEW YORK DEFY GOODS MARKET.

from tho N. Z. Independent, Dec. 1oshl
Tho following a.t the Wholesale net cash prices Of
Al The leading styles Of domestic dry goods sold in
, 1863-12-14

Tota1.,.....a50a asaa ll63l 43B 1@i 7isa5
The weather today was moist and very disagree
able, and all eut-ofdoor business was dun and
dragging.
The receipts Of Hogs ts-dsy were II, ,Gs1 lire aud
{, ,306 dressed The receipts daring tho present
week, as posted daily on Change were as follows:
, 1863-12-14

NAVAL STORES-1n hlmted demand and 1FM.
We quote:
9o@iso Manila .1s@19
Pitch .......... ttna80 Hemp -...-..--..-- 3e6
Rosin.......... Is a. Lath Tam No L.. 5iBH
Tulpentine..-. 9.1*@ 400 :. 2.... @l3X
0NIONs-In fals demand, especially prime and
extra qualities. We quote:
Prime qualities = bu 6n81.65
Common to medium, 2 Rbu.............. 1lo315o
CARBON OIIt--The N arket today has been ex-
citcd and b1oynnt, In consequence ofdspatahes from
Pittsburgh, showing an advance thsre Of 5@sc per
ga9n56assd, ,e. o. sae pro;pes. q ~ additional as
thing refusing to name quot&iiona. Wa therefore
quote 1t entirely nominal n follows:
, 1863-12-14

sAIe Itsday y ubz t1nppcd Qualls a s1-9.
GREsASE-p1l md lover Sales to-day we're; IS
OLD EaskaEss; @ i pfEs 8 Yelow GEsass M # s''Ss:.
last evening and this morning was huoyaat, and
prices aaya3sed ie Ea!loa: bns to d.. as The eloss
bEls last night Soc Toay-6ta brs teaf1y) 1t 8ae
90 bFls at f91{c: 70 br1s st roc.
dny was more active than yeseEdy, bat prices ruled
about 1co lower all round-oosnE quiet OF account Of
the unfngoTnble weather. Sales were:
, 1863-12-14

cy or Pctspiration. 7 Yeliowuess Of he Ssin
Ut ks.n e ngsn ,ag S'de: naSss Chest
HSss5: Ss:aIsSRf 51;aias i Il !. tSs .fs Fissh:
Of E1ii, aud g1eat
Dsrs5sSisI9R rssisIis' Of
ARd 1a M EEWE, Eg9sE'Iye'y prsysas Yellow FEVER. BIZ
h4oos Ea s'nn. a.IcSGo1 &C. Iney s contain .,
They WILL CURE the above diseases IN atpcty.nins
~ ~, -ua,,t .n..sth; s..
Do @ yon vaas us ~ Good A5net;seS ct sDs 'n7n 1oo
D. you want 70 Eel Weil!
~ ~ yoa waas = ses t,o o1 NERVOUSNESS!
Do Do YOU YOU want uaat ls. to sIssp Vail,
%aas " 5nnG, HSz ano y3goroa9 Feeling!
PARTICULAR NOTICE
There ars many sola nnder the nans OF
Sss:Rs: s:R; sssi3F en = 70 .
rnG.nder s esd sndon. tae taa1e ossused by Antss o<
IT, ssy az I'D I'D sd ~ sosHsf H.
deal Of 6e drankard By thsr use lbs sgsttm III u E
ssR sS1snq1y q ,yy ,as anasf s s nqs1ss
ana kp sps II n !
of shsa! "poA VI 1nAato LIE oao oea'n. He"ase
Attention, Soldiers! and Friends Of so1diezs.
~ u e. e. :4y sR te Is. Of ~
German Blters VIM cure nlnetenths Of The diseases
aas 1 n @
papers 5e si5si q tae Sex viii s. n aoteed
es9 e% -
deor1a 81 Ies ss1s Dsessss sss1nE ro
eI Nc hare no estaon IN staftppp I'LL tbos
Ssss ssZ eas saids!s 1T d9ess
~ 81 sss e m
whosc life, to use lis own language shas bean aaycd
'p tho bl''s'',' ru14Drs,m.. Aur.m ,as
Nzssns, JOKES Evans: wei. rea,Icmsn e. q, 1onr
Ss!s
mse ha9. ssta e a S s.
H. H. i T9s r., 9ttasked }nsa a. T.
aespita Ths ioloae1 ey sFsst dsblt;. hefsss ii IT,
ha Whte nouse to III cs !nsn q Dos
the 18th Of Inae: Since TINT tlua have been about
y For aeeE Or mere ssa1ceg s5s % % WI
low anything and L 1did force morsel DOM. it Wa
Of vste. On
5 seh LIE Son'a Sst under these circumstances:
iai,nay 10 euea ne mel5 oa
thsy could d more for me- |sea nc TO to
M ed = =
~ S;f;sSs 5sa !st1 sssR
ss' Tssssa sss + r. ss g.
81 sss2ssas
ssi Il III IT, sas :sSs1 s f
ss's {s:.ss S'''S 's:* Vic q
- i " h Of 90
yQMS cUpbLEBAcK, Lat New York Battery.
IEWIS CHEVAIIER ia Hm Har Ha.ns. Tans.
, 1863-12-14
Merchants and Freight Shippers

Merchants and Freight Shippers
CHICAGO, OMAHA CITY,
Council Bluffs, Denver,
AID POINTS on TIE MISSOURI RIVER,
COMMENCING OCTOBER FIRST.
The subsctibeas will run regular trains of HUE
Ti.h n coscre WSTons ~ sns3 q
Iowa, the present terminus Of the
Mississippi l. Missouri r. r.,
Through to tho above named polnss The suspcnsiou
Of navigation the Missouri l:iyer and tho extcnsnn
Of The Aisatssppl and Missouri Railroad uakce this sho
Nest Desirable Route to the Vest.
The distance from St. Joseph and G5tnnel to Cmahs
CITY being nearly the same. anti from Chicago 10 t;.n
ed TO the Chicago and Rock Island Iafroa eonsicn-
cd to our ca.e at Gs1nneil. will be taken At
REASONABLE RATES,
And receive GOOD DISPATCH. With but ono :ransfne
between Dlicaso and destination.
FeF fnTfnsE itfDrmatton spply at the GENERAL.
PECk 4 WOOD.
son-- ,propr!ctoas East and Wsss L,ne;,
N OF A L e Q OLIe
, 1863-12-14
To Serve for One Year,
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,

NO Freight viii be received At the yard Of tbs MI
noa Central Railroad for shipment, until the present
accumulation Is forwarded. This docs NOT apply
tc General Merchandise, which will be received and
forwarded - usual. --
RQBT. FORSYTH.
de1EsEtW Gen. Froghs Art.
, 1863-12-14

Philadelphia Provision IInrhet-Dcc. IL,
Provisions arc rather quiet. Sales Of Mess PORK at
$l8 SO tres Beef on private terms; and $50 tres
Picked Hama at 11911kc. cssh. No change In Lard.
Pl3iu dolphin seed 11arkef-Dcc. 10.
sxEpe-About 500 bushels F1axsced sold Ut $3l3 2
, 1863-12-14

eyer very limited. and market arm ut pfracnt qrota-
ply. Prices ruie steady 1t preceding quotations.
LopT1s1 sil IL Tery short supply quite unequal to
deucy. Box and Barrel HxRHI1as are In MK demand
, 1863-12-14

HEMtocK,
Harness, H.. Aa1AIc stauXhterB Sole. ..312o6c
Line :" ~. <49i8c BuenoS Ayres. .E3936c
III, -, so&Ms 9!,aeso, oW.:....s5s sss IS
TpPss. foot. ssS s;@sSs o!taoso good dam: ,oa,..
Hssnsss ~. @.:s slaa:a.fs,s Sole
Cnli, No. 1:..... l4o@ :. 3 ns. 1Rs4;.e5
Upper, = foot.. 26@1;c RuBsett Innings. s.o9al10o
R9ssS5s Bals % FaS 1taa SSsls g
fUMBFR-1hs s snfds re tels7s5y aetss, bus
tteIe have been further arrivals: OF cargoes e
, 1863-12-14

ply but in the nbsencs Of colder weather the demand
fs1tmlted, and prices rule scarcely 70 nrn. We"
quote: ......
1--we Chickens. tlcoa1s1
Dt9SAeo Il doZ- l,Sl3v
L1Fe 1urAey5s I$1.M
Dressed. p 6G91.91t
guchss 43N9!!3
GtESF E1EH- N$V.aS
FQTATUkS-Seahannock and Peach Blows arc
In fair drulaod md tolcrab!y rm present quota
ttous. Common varieties quiet aud lower rates
offered. We quote: -.
Peach Blows, ........................... 63SgM
Common, .........,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 45Sa9E
sALTLMarket auiet And steady 1t Tic decline
nams1 @ yesterday. Sales to-day wsre:-8a lbs Do
pool &: \. At q q delivered. Domestic Coarse and
Ground Solar held at $40 Dairy, with sks, AL13-
SEEDS-FLAx in rood demand and scarce and
firm Sales to-day werc:!o bss falr quality at 5sso
Is ass good at bushels prime at $50. THO
1HY-50 SKIS good ut FLO
, 1863-12-14

is estimated ut $4,000, the fire making =
Christopher, Charles, Amos, aud Perry streets.
4 large amount Of hay was lying along the
piers ut the time, taking fire, and causing a
dense heat and smoke That impeded tta Ia
bors of the firemen, and allowed the flames to
mike great progress. The piers 1t II O'Clock
last night we're q mass Of rubbish, still burn
ing and still keeping the Arcmen busy.
, 1863-12-14

FRU1Ts-4GR1Ka AFP1Rs. The general supply
ls liberal, and there IS an active demand. especially
for prime ul., Of this however th-re Is much sma
ler receipt and pttees arc nrm With
more limited receipt. Pricea tlrn at present quota-
ttorB. CRAEkKRRIKsin In steady demand and market
supply. pRAsazs: MARKET qulet, and the supply
ne1ng a. INC present connne1 70 AaFana fEus there
large receipts Prices easy. We quote:
, 1863-12-14

SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. IL. 1850
FnEIGHTS-The following nrc the rates OF the
Tu1lIpata leading to the aeahoafl.
, 1863-12-14

especially choice fruik the supply Of which Is sill,
asit has been from the COMMENCEMENT Of ths ssason
most limited. There Sro heavy BLOCKS IN tho hand.
q dea1sEs Of medium md t9fsrtos Qualities eas Q,
Are little better receipt And In good 90