davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
Notice 10 Tax Payers.
CONFEDERATE STATES TAX. 1865. }
s-TATF. COLL tTOR : OffICE.

'~FNfF IVIT. fT1K : VTFICt.
Shreveport. La, - Srpt.. l-,j3
SNf ION ~, -! the n ScS>,Ael,t act }.!u
~ vitiug that any tax I,n>rr> may l,,,
INTO the Treasury. in advance. such sum nS
he may choose on :irtHi!Ht tf taxes 10 ;tr-
cy,lr against i.u. ami ~ Obtain tterut,,,. !,
c"r: tirn'cbrniiM" ini"le>1 at ih IA e nt Ii e
per cent It year, Until his taxes ave payah'r
Notice is hereby given that such l.,y,.. ,nt~
may lee made in amy uf the issue t.. Tf"n--
ury notes, AT the AS>:st;t t Il cusuv ct1iu"
III sine, cpur;, Louisiana
ROB NJ Ii HER.
Safe Collector, & :. Tax, for / ust~i,lna
Papers throughout the = az. publish one
n,otth. and sc'rd bills III dup.va.r to he
State Collector nov: M
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
Office OG DIR. LcSlic-A

the lac Count House. MNrkct street, oNpn-
site til. Pre~h. tea ;sh ChiHvh. yum !-oi
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
NOl'sCs-.

tAdtin Gazette copy
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
NOTE k'E,

November 24'h. lSi3-2nh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
!. our Special Dispatches.

Our special dispatches of Sunday night
are interesting and important. Gen. BANKS
had gone to New Orleans, and has super
seeded Gen. BUTLER in the command of
that Department. His order on taking
command is published, and also decn-
ment from JEFF. DAVIS, which sounds
very much like a decree of outlawry on
Gen. BUTLER.
Gen. BANKS. is an able and discreet
officer, and viii avoid the errors of his
predecessor, whatever they may have been.
1t has been evident for some time that the
course pursued by Gen. BULER, was inju-
.rious to the Onion cause, in many respects.
His successor will elicit and encourage
whatever love for the Union may exist
in Louisiana, and the same time he will
repress with a strong hand all disloyalty.
Our latest specials report that Com. FAR
'RAGur was twelve miles below Vicksburg,
and had demolished Port Hudson, a place
considered quite as strong as Vicksburg.
Gen. SHERMAN, it appears, has command
of the castor oil expedition for opening the
Mississippi, in place of Gen. MCCLERNARD,
who is assigned to command in General
GRANTS Department. 1t is rumored that
Vicksburg has fallen, but probably this is
premature. A large force has landed be-
low the city. We presume this force is q
portion of BANKS Expedition.
The announcement that Col. CARrER's
brigade Of loyal Tennesseeans has taken
Knoxville, Tennessee, will be hailed with
Joy. He has broken the great rebel line
of communication with Richmond, and if
he is able to hold his position, the victory
will probably result in the liberation of
East Tennessee.
Gen RosECRANs has driven the rebels
from Murfreesbore, and has doubtless
fought an important battle, of which no
particulars are given. The Cumberland
River is rising, and Nashville will soon be
under the protection of our gunboats,
which will leave the large force now re-
CURED for its defence, for other operations.
Gems BLUNT and HEBRON have driv-
en- the rebel army of Arkansas across the
Boston Mountains and the Arkansas river,
and captured many prisoners and much
s'plunder" The rebels will scarcely have
the temerity to invade Missouri again.
Our Washington dispatch intimates
that another movement of the Army of the
Potomac may be expected at any moment,
and that warrant for the execution of
more of the condemned Indians will be is
sued SOON
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Satisfactory Slaughter.

Upon the whole, the Fredericksburg
massacre is satisfactory to the Press. 1t
was measurably gratifed when the news
of the slaughter first came and expressed
its belief that the loss of the thousands in
the hopeless attempt to take the nights,
which were fonnd, too late, to be "stron-
ger than Sebastopol," was greatly prefera-
BILE, in the light of policy, to spending
''the intermediate time" in Engineering
and ditch-digging. Its original measure
of mere qualification, we notice, is now
changed into perfect felicity over the ap-
palling massacre, on finding, as it does,
that the New York Tribune comedies in
its views.
We havn't much to say in respect to this
view of the most awful sacrifice of the war,
and that little can be compressed into two
points
Frrst-As the attack resulted, it does
not appear that a reasonable amount of
Engineering and ditch-digging" would
have been really out of place at Freder-
icksburg. General BURNSIDE gave up the
attack, and retired across the Rappahan-
mock, because, as he stated in his official
report, he found it impossible to carry the
enemy's works by storm. Now there are
only two ways ofreducing entrenched po-
sitions-by storm and by siege approaches
The Grst was tried. and 'fsfed,' at 4 cdst of
twelve thousand men. ;:the. SECOND :,aiglt
have .besp successful but it. would. have
required s'en:iaee1;rig AND &teb:dig::
ging"' Aid better, according to the thec-
ry of the Press and Tribune, that we
should hsve slaughter, with certainty OF
failure, rather than 'ditch-digging, with
prospects of success.
Second-It may be a matter of small
moment to the securely placed editors of the
Press here, .and Tribune of New York,
whether human life is wasted or not, so
long as favorite theories of warfare are
carried on; but if they were to repair to
the camps Of the army, which has been
deciinated in obedience to rash and unmil-
tary orders to move on the enemy's
works." and from atheRce were to visit
the ten Thousand homes which have been
made desolate by contempt of (" engineer
ing and diteh-digging, they would find
little sympathy with their Indifference,
and, possibly, some reason to modify their
theories of the science of war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Minnesota Surgeons.

We are pleased to notice that DR.. HAND,
formerly Surgeon of the First Minnesota,
has been appointed Medical Director Of
PICKS army, at Suffolk; and that DR..
MORTON, who succeeded DR.. HAND as
Surgeon of the First, has had his talents
acknowledged by an appointment as Medi-
cal Inspector of the Second Army Corps
of the Army of the Potomac, under Gen.
Couch. No more competent medical men
have entered the volunteer service from
any State; and their promotion is a just
tribute to their abilities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Union Service--Nevvspaper and Fed
eYaE.

FRED. DmsCoLL, who edits the Union,
received information through our special
dispatches of Sunday, that he had been ap-
pointed an Assistant Quartermaster. This
was news to FRED. He had not been an
applicant for the place, and the first init
;rntfeli that he had got of it was obtained
Through our enterprise. He doesn't pro-
po.e.to sssert it: though. He is engaged
|: ii other busiae::,' he says. He is serving
the Union in another capacity. And he
doubtless thinks that the public printing,
at a profit of eight or ten thousand a year,
is better, if not more patriotic, thing,
than being Quartermaster at fifteen hun
dred There is dash of shire Nd Yankee
sense in FRED's composition, evidently.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

the building was icy and slippery the
night was intensely dark. The absence of
the key at the outset of the fire, and the
spelling of the lock among the first acts
for the relief of these men, all seemed to
render it impossible to save them, and in
spite of all efforts, their self-destruction
was complete.
, 1863-03-30

sATrnDA1 EvEx1so. March q, 1868.
FkE1GHTS-Not traneactions.
PRDF1SIONS-Market quiet. Prime Ness Pork
Il IN demand at $12o0; Lard is in good request ut
TALiOW-Nominal at es@1oc
HuITER-Go0 lbs fair Roll st &C.
FL0uR-Receiyed, t,5al bEls,, Market quiet
sales:-aoo b1ls "Lowe1 Egypt" White Winter
WHEAT@Received, 6,1A bu. Market buoy.nt
and advanced &c per bush. Salcs:-WRTEn--1,0 900
bn No. red (ic storasc) at ills: 400 bu do at
S1:1s; 400 bu do tsc storagc) zt $l.ts; 1900 ba
rejected .ed &c storage It $,; 4n BY do 9se
i:c storage, at s1.17*; 500 bn DO c,c stosase> at
SLIT; 400 bu do &c storase> at SLIT: 1000 bn do
t|c stcsage) at $1.16 900 bn do st S1.16K; 500
bu No. Spring tic stora:c1 at S1.05H; 16, 900 bu
90 at 81 o.: 6000 bu do at 81 ON: 10 bu do &c
storage in $. 8. Co.'S, at g. ,o3H: 1000 bu do
&c gtoage} at s3c; 1,o00 bu do At sic 400 bu do
in s. 3. = Co.'S At SIC: 100 bu do at Sc
C0RE-Reccived, 16,2t4 bn. Market advanced
Hc11c per bu. Sales, 5000 bu Mixed Corn in
store &c storage> at $50; 5000 bn DO at 47Ac;
ZOO bu do at 47Hc; 20 00l bu do It 474; 50l bu
doSt 1900 hu do at 47e; 1900 b. Do &c stor,
sgsl at 49c asoo bu do &c storsge) ct s9'se 900
(ae storasct at 100 bn do etorage] at s3c.
0AT9-Receised, Q,306 bu. Market drIn. Sales,
1900 hu No &c storage) at 66sc: 1900 bu do (4c
etoTagel at AXe; 5,O00 bu do (3Hc etozage) at
64Hc; 500 bn do f3c@sKc storage) ut Csc; 1000
ou Do tn burlaps At 65G66c; 100 bags at 6s4c on
RfE-Reee,red, see bu. Market quiet and nom
inal At tsbGrbc.
BARLEY-Received. ssa bu Market quiet.
Sales aN bags good At 81 .85 on track.
H1GHWINEs-Qufet, Sales 30 brls at 4Oc.
CLOVER SEED-Morc aetiYe. Sales lso bags
, 1863-03-30

NEW YORK, March es.-Corgos-More active
and hrmcr 1T 63l65c.
FLnCR-1Oc higher and Ynther more active at
s6,454Ge0 for eStrn state: Ss.O0G7.15 for extra
round hoop Ohio. and Il. 7.eo9s.50 for trade brands
Market closing quiet.
WH1skT-Without decided change at 45D18Kc
GnAIS.-Wheat 1Gsc better, hut rather quiet
H a
1c better-modcrate businessaf 870s9c for sound
s1ls5c for unsound: 9sl95 for western yellow.
0at-'more active and hTnler at SsGS'c-inc1uded
in sales x, O,c0O bush state deliverable on open.
Ing Of river nasigationat &c, and eco bu do in
etore at SIC.
GRccER1Es-Cofee in very moderate request
Java 3skc. Sugar heavy; only moderate inquiry
9A@lee for New Orleans: 1oI10tsc for Cubs. No.
Msets In fair request at 40c for New Orleans, and
49c for Barbados.
PEov1s1oss-rork drner, with moderate de-
mard. Beef more active. Prime mess beef dull
and nominal Beef hams quiet and unchanged.
Cut meats in moderate request. Bacon sides q
ehade easier, with moderate demand TkSTXc
for western short ribbed; SIC do for short clear,
Lard more active and fImer at 9s1l1lc-the lat
ter an extreme price.
, 1863-03-30
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
TIE MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, March g, 1858.
The first part OF the week was characterized by
anxiety aud panic among operators, cansed by the
heavy and rapid decline In gold. Values based
upon 169@170 for gold were unsettled and, OF
course, business for the moment suffered. But Of
couree, the result is healthy, and there is abun-
dant room for still larger decline. Prices arc
get largely fictitious, and though it were safer
that the return to nearly the coin standard be
gradual, sooner or later it must come. On this
subject We are permitted to copy the following cx-
cellent letter from leading ba1,ing house in New
York to their correspondents IN this city:
NEW YoRK, March eth, 1863.
DEAR SIN: We have received your favor Of the
cqedt % your account drafts Yoat eod sad
checks two Of &, 600 each have been paid by us
to day. Theprescnt remarkable decline in gold Is
thought 10 be attributable TO combination OF
causes, among which are: The late excessive taxa
tiou On transactions in gold BY Congress; the pro.
posed further action Of our own Legislature in the
came direction; the remarkable aud unexpected
case Of our Government in it, finances, equal, in
its moral influence the war, to great Victory;
the possibility Of the Government getting control
of c oesn
mcpt eccntities; a very great etagnation OF trade
with our importers, eansing diminlahed demand
for sterling; and lastly, rluic united feeling re-
jssue y The Union forever, one and inseparabc,''
to which our banks and corporations seem to be
eo:opeIatinE, by yill!ngness to put down the
49,
To-day gold is t1rmer and considerably higher
than it was yesterday. According to private dis
patches it opened in New York at 14a1d and closed
at 1is. The transactions Of the day here were
based almost entirely on the first report, at no.
Bankers still cautious and will not follow very
closcly the Wall street figures.
The price Of silver wes 125lls0. Only few Of
the brokers were willing to pay the upper figure,
Old Treasury Notes are about out OF the mar
KIT. Quotations the same es gold. New nominal
x buying, selling A@H-thc higher figure for
bills Of smaller denomination.
The only quotation we heard for Indiana State
Bank was 1oa Probably 1oe@10s could still be OBJ
tafncd. 1t is believed 1t will eoon be simply par
funde.
New York exchange is close, decidedly 60. Only
customers obtain a supply at the current ratc,
viz, X. Outsiders are charged '5@h, and to-
wards the close they might congratulate them
eelvca ifthey obtained supply at that. We note,
as usual, one house supplying customers at X.
The buying price is Il, and customers earnest.
The general money market is close. Bankers
loan cautiously, and only to best customers, with
| undoubted collaterals. Navigation must soon
open, when large shipments may be confidently
| expected, and In few weeks TN easier money
| market will doubtless be the result.
, 1863-03-30
Cure Of Cntnrrh, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Throat D1scaBea aud Consumption.
DR.. Arms TnnoAr AID LUso 1Ssr1Tu7E,)

Corner Randolph and Dearborn streets
The extraordinary success which has attended
DR.. Ayers new system of cure in all forms OF
Throat and Lung diseases has attracted much a.
tention, and persons who have given 1t fair trial,
all concur in the opinion that the system pos.
scsses peculiar merits and is admirably adaptcd
for all affections OF the breathing organs. The
promrtnese: efficiency and facility ofadmus tratiou
Of the remedies astonish the weary patient who for
months OF years has been suffering and rainly try.
Ing all the ordinary modes Of medication It offers
aturt, tgtt, t7etdy and permanent cure Of the
feaIfully prevalent and dangerous class Of com.
plants known under the name of Throat Disease,
ali Of which end In Consumption and death Doc
tor aver has all the improved instruments used bY
the best physicians in this specially in this cou-
try or in Europe for making accurate
ti,e attention to this department Of practice, Is
careful and correct IN his diagnosis
The very best Of home references will be given
upon application, and the new system will be
cheeffully explained free q charge, 10 all who may
reauire medical aid.
Ry this Erian syetcm the remedy is conveyed
directly to the diseased part. The patient is not
Obliged to take much medicine. Improvement Ia
apparent from the first day OF treatment. There
Is no burning, ca1omel, or what are eommonlS
callr1 '.strons medicines employed. Omce hours
(wcek days. from 10 to o'clock; Sunday from 10
to 1a o'clock.
, 1863-03-30
A Gard.

-.! A Gard
Editor Tribune;
Allow me thronrh ronr co,umns tn rav tn mvo1a
friends In this comm5nnity that nm abont to M IN.
frara epain n the nrncticc oT Mrdicinc ma aorGa
" n t6is citT, Whatcyer aiyautares nav hive
h. Jill r. 3srt tbnsa ,shn Ma nned ~ 1 as-
Tices" A''AsA - S'0S~ ""o N''1' 0-~0 10y oeA-
r. those pcrsode. throuchout the city and coun
,rhn nrate. h,tonsthic c-srtir5 ana o.ha
may require surgical treatment, l can otcr all
inc improvements IN modern surgery WIN tae I'M
ponlnasnt aaIv.an6ages9 q hom9opathse mGalGatson
OMGe Win ~. 4i!ei, Dentist. % ClalK sL1ee@s
, 1863-03-30
Go TO THE BEsr-Go TO BRYANT L S7nArroS's
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CoL1xGE. to get a thorough
/ practical buainees education.

HfDRoKos1A.-It is stated that Or. c. 8. C1es-
con Pratt, Principal Of tho fremont Eye and Ear
Institute. Boston, haa discovered an entire new
and for CataI1h and Throat diseases. which, II We
believe report has fair to insngurate new era In
The treatment Of this class Of special discase8.
ton Of this new discovery, whlck The author terms
Hydrokonia.
, 1863-03-30

The advance Of gold to-day to 14ahs e14e4 caused
inerease In the speculative demand for produce,
and prices generally ruled higher.
In the Wheat market there was unusual activity
and It c1osed firm at an Improvement Of SC per
bushcl--with sales Of No Bed Winter at s1171
lis; Rejected Red, $1.o8; No ! Spring, $l16m
1.1Tss; No Spring, $1.oa01.l6; and Rejected,
Spring at s4lssc. at the close the demand was
still good and the market firm at the outside quo
tations.
Corn opened at an advance OF &c per bushc1, but
the improvement was not sustained, and 1t fell
back NC before the close, The sales on Change
were liberal, at A7QAsc for winter receipts Mixed
In etore-closing at 47G47Ac. Rejected Corn was
in coed demand at I6c for fresh receipts; but
round lot Of 900 bushels old receipts sold at
4ec.
Oats were firm at 64kc for winter receipts, and
56Kl66kc for fresh receipts. Rye was neglected
and nominal. Highwines were dull at ACC. Clover
Seed YVES more actiye-sales ranging from $As7H@
$50. Timothy Seed was very. du1l-with light
salcs orgood at $15o.
There was nothing done in Provisions but there
was good inquiry for Lard at 91HG9Kc. Prime
Mess Pork is also in demand at $780, and Shoul-
dcrs are wanted at &c packed, but holders ask &c
loose.
Live Hogs are in fair supply, and the market was
quiet at further decline Of <G10c, with sales Of
come {, eco at range Of $aooG+so.
Beefcattle were In liberal supply. and owing to
good speculative and shipping inquiry, the mar
ket was active and buoyant-c1osing firm at an ad-
vance Of fully s.Ghc Oh the ruling. quotations Of
this day week.
, 1863-03-30

Cook i McLstu, SO Dearborn street and 1s3
South Clark street, clean and dye ladies' dresses
shawls, &c Gcnts' coats, vests and pants seno.
rated In a superior manner. Eonrsts dyed,
nleaclcd and pressed In the latest style.
uh10ASr
, 1863-03-30

CT
GOVERNMENT sroCKs.
Us. es 81 c1C4z1@1C5H = $40 T. H.. '':@1o8H
MoHET-More active and frmcr. Sterling cx-
chunge 1rmer and quiet at 15GGs157 for baukcrs'
bills.
Gold frmer-opening at 4att5, and closing firm at
d2Gi3H-
The total export Of specie to-day 7sas s9so,73y.
, 1863-03-30
announcements.

A NNOUNCEMENT-For Clerk
IL ofthe Recorders Court--FRANK LUMBARD
announces timsef to the electors Of Ch1cagons
dtdAte fo< Clerk OF the Recorders Court At tho forth
coming city election. tnhftbslt2N
, 1863-03-30
DROVE NOTES.


We give few Of the principal sales during the
week:
Chapman sold Morris, Rinneman 4 Waixcll 60
head prime shipping beevcs from Warren county,
ut sG5. % per head.
Merritt sold Morris. Rinnemen i Wai1cll II
yandercock sold Norris, Rlnncman & Wai1ell
8e head prime shipping steers from Warren county,
Wasts Eli Ms 3 steers
McDonongh county, averaging 1,s74 lbs, at S510,
NhifIen cold Campbell 18 head premium steers
from Henry county, averaging 400 ms, at IS Is
Dale sold Wai1ell q head, averaging liza bs,
Gonovcr sold Hughes Is head fair grade steers,
averaging $50 1bs ut $50
Drtssol sold Good 81 head, averaging 1,17l ns,
Simmons sold Hum" 50 head, averaging 1.177
1ba, Mt $4E0. s..
Simmons sold Hughes 81 head, averaging 1,oo0
Bingham sold premium steers at $1,000 per
head.
~ 9aks k Te E sold Rable 81 head averaging ,oas
Turner sold Cramp 1874 head averaging ], ,1ao rbs,
at s4.75; 4s head averaging LILO 1os, at Sits.
Ryan cod Rosenthai 81 head, averaging 1,090
Campbell sold Morris, Zimmerman s. waizel 10
| prc1nium steers from Henry county, averaging
l,274 1oe at Is Is and $4,000 bonus.
&C Graves q e aold Heath 81 head premium steers at
Leash sold Curtiss 16 head strictly prime steers.
averaging 1,sal Ds, at $460.
Butler sod Morris, Rinnsman & wni.-;:ii 81 head
rra5e averaging i,:s ' g. s as az + z'o' 1shead
| Adams sold Jaeobs =. head good grade steers,
| averaging LIT 1hs at $390.
aims sed cansd sa q ssaa ss:sty prime ship,
| Cook sold Hames II head, averaging LESS Ds at
NoTfis se1d Sam Dowtcs &C head, averaging 1880
St. John sold Morris & Co o. head prime ship.
| ping steers. averaging 800 tbs at $4.60.
81; John cold Gibbs s+ head averaging 1880 ms,
Peacock sold Dave waxell15 head extra beeyes,
| averaging LOSS D, at $4.50.
Grimes cold Toby j. head medium grade. aver
steams sold Heath is head premium, averaging
!: Simmons : ssid knnn IL head medium, averaging
Simmons sold Hume 81 head extra, averaging
Balantine sold <soiI Morris, Rinneman and walzel,
2pst mum 1oas5ear Old steers averaging 1'7a5 Ms,
Simmons ED Morris & Co. p premium steers,
Brundigc cold Norris s. Co. 81 head premium
steers, averaging 1.e64 ns: At q 10.
Z; xstss Is. sold o. e59's Co. a2hsad extra averaging
Morris & Co. cold Mcpherecu 81 head extra ship
Farlow sold aicIntorh Il head At $500 2 head
sTh Thomaa sola Dave Waizell II head, averaging
s. Nichersou sold Norris, Rfnneman l. Naixel
1900 head stillfed beeves, on terms not made
public.
HOGS.
The total receipts OF Hogs at all the yards for
the week ending today. amount to 16, ,072 This Is
Att less than last week. and 9,T8 more than the
corresponding week Of last year. The market,
under the influence Of decline in gold, and unfa-
yorable advices from New York, has suffered
depreciation Of a0950c on the week.
We give closing prices as follows:
Fat corn fed hogs. 90
Medium. 3751t4.S0
stock Hoge 2.00lL325
, 1863-03-30
CLEARED,

CLEARED. March q.
Cnrlew, 1asale, 1 4o5 II lumber, 10000 # siding,
1G N shingles
Armenis, Lasa11e, s., ,O0a II lumber.
GlbEaltar Lasal1e, 4s 62 It lumber SIS ms stoves
and heading,
Lady franklin, Athens,
, 1863-03-30

good 1t $500; ta bags do at s4.s715; 40 bags In
email lots at $6asI5.59. 49,
TIMOTHY SEED-Very dull. Salcs:-e0 bags
inferior st 81 10; Is sks good at $50.
EGGs-Du1l at Ice q dog.
POTLTRY-DrcsscdC Chickens $2.6 .6a1t3.C0 p doz.
Live Chickens, Se.00la,5u q doz :; Dressed Tur-
keys. 1EGe11c q h.
HIDES-Market quiet. We quote:
Drv Flint,
caltcQ.
Green Cufeu ot3uQ "a
Green Country ....-...........--...--.:. 8 @
BROOM CORE-e tons fair quality at $4,000.
, 1863-03-30
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

ARRIVED. March n.
Lady Franklin, Athens, % cubic yards rpbbls
stone
STAR and Stripes. Morris, q, 900 bn corn.
Drill, Morris. lis tons coal
, 1863-03-30


In our notice Of the close Of the argument upon
tie bill for an Injunction in the H.scr case pub
lished in the TG1BCE Of Saturday, the types made
Ms cay that the court rendered Is Its decision It
should haved read. Of course, " "rescryed'' the de-
cision.
The following letter from Rev William A. FIske,
Rector Of Grace Church, Cleveland, Ohio. will be
read With interest. It is proper to state In this
connection, that Ar. Hager nevcrreccired the let.
tc: alluded to as having been written by Mr.. FIskc
at tho direction of Mrs Everett. This ts the drst
letter he has eve. received from that quarter: ::
CLKvELASD, March s5, 1863.
Rev. 3. ". Hseer: I sent you month or more
ago, letter which wrote at tho dictatton OF Mrs.
Everett, Mrs Everett came to me as her pastor,
and desired nc to write to you, expressing her
sonviction ef your entire nnossnee Ss Ihe ss
Ing By my side a. wrote, and
fote ss che desired, Yon hare not answered
that letter nor acknowledged It's receipt.
aouEh to nc It seemed very important one. She
sisted In that cttc, that htc was With you and the
, 1863-03-30

- Coughs, Hoarsenesa, Asthma, or any 1rri-
tatton Of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes. relieved
BY allowing one Of - Browns Bronchial Troche5''
to dissolve in the mouth. All Druggists sell them.
@ We call attention to the advertisement Of
Nm Thumb photographs in another column.
q F. E. Rigby. So Randolph street, is selling
Paper Hanglngs at Ices than New York prices, at
wholesale and retail. ue0-1m
-~ Paper Hangings, Wholesale and retail.
Largest stock IN the city at CHASE l. co.'s, 100
RaudoIph street. m11m
, 1863-03-30

BEAr71FrL.-Mr. E. Watkins sends us some
beautiful hyacinths, Ill in bloom-red, white and
blue. Suggestivcl He has plenty more OF the
came sort. 4 hint to the ladies' to order