davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

- ,hc c Of ,he Union ,ouii,-c Re zion ior
.aiss g. tho .ryrfa nominating convrntons w b. lid
q plrs ias no ~ be-, 3Sh sni flh "a. TUESDAY
I.F.lNo oct l. l65y. fos oI-n Rom ! 20 y.
". ~. Oh CAMP. Precedent
.Is., Tos s,o., ,seer,,Ahs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

tce hereby to al loyal c'izn Of the Alth Ward
that Boarl Of Enrolment has been appointed FOR the
pose enrolling the of all who willing 10 sustain
the nominees the Union State Convention, he'd at Sylaeuse
on the "a Sepsmbrr. aud will b. Ia session Gu SATURDAY
and MONDAY EVENINGS Oct and 5, from to o cotk
At NJ OShsus Luessys Hotel Of Boome and Pht-s,s
EPES Il. ELLERY, President.
JAS NJ Nee ARTIy Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

Other tesu,l, Of remarkable cafes. aud references to
parties Of the hshc cspecaby residing IN 'hi. city who
have been cured Of Deafness Cs,a se &c. can BE- had co
application Il ths
OFFICE. No. - 81. MAaK's-PLAcE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

Fourteenth Wnrd Union Associnfion.-Pursnan
60 call the Union Central Committee IN - III -.
held lradquarier. No -. Broome street on iuLSDAi
IIENING Oct d 10 elect DELEGATE. the various Convsn-
tons Poll. open Iom TO . O'Clock, p d.
JOHN FITCH. President
DANIEL DuvAL,
Fourteenth Ward Union Associntton.-Aa meet
ins held Al Hradl1af,eT No. JT5 brOomes IT., on ssrdi
c,ens Oct the following resolutions were adopted unsi'
mously II, .
Rnir,S That IN future this A.ocaton be known "a n"
Union As.ocon Of the AlNth Ward sud That We continue 70
hold our meeting. a, No. rs Btoome 81
Rs,o,d That Committee Of Three be appointed fof me
pupos. OF enrolling the Of I'll snon Union citizens OF
he Nsrd md said ComDie. meet ~ this room on
MONDAY EVENING Oct > nom ! to o COG H. p IA
I'll. following B.nilsmen wsr, then srpJin'ef
IiENRY hoS skNDth' I Committee
coRHyLils SANFORD. Enrolment
EDWARD wlLLou0HBY. Chairman pro tenn
D.xiEf UryAI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
Fifteenth Ward Union A.socia,isn.-A meeting Of

Fifteenth Ward Union Associntion.-A meeting OF
Nh. shove A..ocson viii BE- held a.. Sinclair Houe,
net 81 BrosiT-v aud 9Th It. MOSDAf tNENlNb Oct
inst oc.oos. AL ecciors OF Tie ward who are IN iivor
.r.,sinns Adnni.i snd who viii support the
nonil.aus made by the Union State Convention bed at
Syracuse sept 1888 requested 20 attend AID nfo t"f
usfr.. h. c. BENEDICT President.
I. =. srrwskr Secretary.
sixteenth Ward Union tssocir tfop.-rh. under
hrrd Iouniii.- duly sppoiurd II meeting OF ,i, Also
st ts4 At No 2i tti u h' eys4ng 10 Usual
1t ns' supsr the u'n' 81 at Union ficc
ar. q tho Wsri in III. As.olsion Lcr.o! vr nole- hhi
m os, Drrco = this Associai''n this Commit
4. VIII b. In sc.ion q, No. ls3 9Th SAT- RpAf AMI
MONDAY EVENINGS o., "A AMI ih inst nom J 10 ~
n IN fleeor tn sirtecah W srd who err IN iHfor Of
,,alns to National Admnis;rsiion Ia u soron. Tr','cn
fon q tho hns and complete suppr--on OF
III. Lion IN .vor INF rciHg ofdsT and asitiing '
-. and ~ uYrcriax the rouinsiions msdr ~ the nj
stat Couseniioa held q, Syrusc SEPT 1oJ aTe hsh'a
g. sitsui and theif name.
A IS. DODGE, ChAs = 'lsAhht'
PiiI. RICHARDSON JOHN nclNtfRE
WILLIAM SMITH Committee on kn3.lment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

Thirteenth Ward Union Associ,tion.-ln pqrsu-
the call Of the Union Centfa Committee. the above
Association viii hold primary election A. NJ o-heughDe.
.ys Hotel, corner OF BToome Pitt.ts., on TUESDAY
FVENISG October 1863 to elect dsegatcs 20 the several
nominating conventions Poll open from % 3 o'clocS
EPES l.. ELLEKY. fTes.deLt
5 49, n M 9...,n1 Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
Seventeenth Ward Union Association In p,r.I

.n Of De n, II the nlon Central Committee ele-.on
i b. hid At Lncolta No. ies Past Hou',ou.i, cor -
q All. a., on TUESDAY EVENING Oct o. 20 choose Del.
.,,,,. >. IA. ,.Yioa, Contention Pc op.a %
o'eiock jDHN LALon Tt'hs'h'
oma' u Gso,,, sccr,,srls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05


call q tho tenfsl ton.ttre special meeting o.
abos~ A..ntion ~li b. h.i a, Hss lFcs room. OF
the trlAl IoEllto., corner bToad~-y I'D ~ q on
TUESDAY EVENING. Oct 9 f3f the purposc u elc-ng
Dsesais. The County juicsry, Senatorial and Assembly
,oa,eu,ion' foli' OPT from l. ? oce.s
wM LAlMBkkR. o., PRECEDENT
w unrnxnap sr.f-,aft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

Psice % Cents, at al Bookstores and News 0spots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
FRIDAY, Jan. O.

FRIDAY, Jan. Sc p. n.
The inquiry for money is less brisk to-day, and
the brokers borrow oil they want at s per cent.
Debt certificates are fraction lower. Mercantile
acceptances are in demand at the money and note
brokers ut the last quotations.
Gold jumped up this morning to 1887, which
il the highest point It has touched since the war
began. At this figure the market was Of course
supplied in excess Of the wants Of buyers and the
price declined to 1877 At the public board At
one p. N. 1t sold later in the day at 1877, and
closed 1879 bid. 1t cannot be expected that the
upward movement Of geld should DO uniform.
Sharp reactions are to be expected, and people
who look out for "low days. will find them II they
exercise patience. Exchange advanced this morn.
ing TO 162; but wo did not hear Of any business
above 1917 Francs are held by the leading
houses at SOS, and we hear Of sales ct $40. DEs
mand notes to 1867 at the opening Of business
this morning, but afterwards fell Of to 1885, closing
1854 bid.
The stock market continues extremely active;
but the speculative movement In some Of the
Cheaper stocks shows signs OF exhaustion Cleve.
land and Pittsburg touched 81 this morning, but
was fully supplied at the price and fell back to
$50. Prairie du Chen declined per cent at the
morning board. On the other hand Cumberland
Coal jumped up TO rs, an advance Of s per cent in
the twenty-four hours, but declined to 20 in the
afternoon The high priced shares were irregular
at the morning board Pacific Mail rose per
cent, New York Central q Erie ~, Erie prefer
red l. hudson 2, Michigan Central |, Galena u,
and Toledo IA. Guaranteed fell oil ], Illinois
Cental T. Rock Island II. There was decided
Dispersion 10 realize proa,s at the close
OF the first beard and The public board. at one
l.. ". tile tendency was equally marked. stocks
which have risco rapidly WIZ probably fail on
somewhat, in consequence 81 rcalizatons. and viii
lrsg until new buyers appear, While other stocks,
which have not moved IN proportion 20 the rest
.uah ~ Ere, Galcn,. Elic preferred. Sc- may
have their trn. Ponds continue very active. sut
at ~, ch.aprr destiutlns are hichet. state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10


We have received q copy Of the message of the
Governor of Ohio. The entire indebtedness of the
State on the 18th of November 1861, was ia, 897-
273 "a, of which there was paid during the year
the sum of 1855 $40 IS, leaving due November l5'
1862, $l4 $3.50 81. Ofthis 50 S79,379 20 is ire
deemable. OF the balance 1857 1888 SO is payable,
principal and interest at the State Treasury, and
is designated as the domestic debt. The balance
Of the redeemable debt, $l3 ,2s3,778 80, is pay
able, both principal and interest, in the city of
New York, from which fact it is called the foreign
debt. OF this latter the interest has been paid in
gold, and that on the domestic debt in currency.
This distinction is believed to be unjust, and the
Governor desires that provision be made for uni
form rule upon the subject. His own views Of
propriety in the matter are thus set FORTH
Upon the question itself OF paying interest in coin,
much may be said Oh either side In favor Of the
sure it may be claimed that Ohio agreed TO pay in coin,
and having thus agreed and being abundantly able
perform all hor agreements cannot with honor
pei creators to take anything else On the other
side may be said that when this agreement made
that anything but coin would ever be declared legal
tender that the national government would be
compelled to issue currency, and require the business
community TO receive at when the would not
however, upon and the wisest cannot tell how long
IL may continue. Is this sufficient TO justify
In violating agreement Surely constituents will
respond 'NO." The Fund Commissioners should there
FORE be directed by law to provide sufficient coin to pay
the interest upon all OF The principal of the
may be suffered to run until more favorable time for its
liquidation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
NEWS FROM KEY WEST.
Arrival OF the United states Transport
Steamship Bal


Ths United States transport steamship Baltic Captain
z. j. ComstocK last from Key West Jan. s. arrived at
shs port yesterday morning, The pursor, Mr.. Julian
Allen, reports
The city government at Key West was TO be handed
over to tho civil authorities by the military dant
whom the Baltic sailed
Chief Engineer Andrew Cosgrif, and Captain II. O.
Stone Of ship island, came passengers in the Baltic
Ths following vessels we're
WEST JANUARY s.
United States irigae ST. Lawrence (agship), Captain
Suhenok.
United States steamer Santiago Commander Ridgley.
United states steamer Huntsville, Lieutenant Com
manuiag Rogers
United states steamer Magnolia, Acting Master Potter.
United States schooner Wanderer, repairing.
United States schooner Eugene (guardship), Acting
Master McCntoCk
Transport amers Atlantic and Pocahontas.
sup ISLAND JANUARY l.
United States sl0op Vincennes, Commander John
Madigau,
United States gun5uat Pocahontas, Captain Gamble.
United states tslp Relief, Captain Manton.
ship New Euel id Edge, discharging coal
Bark General Berry, Emory.
Bark Iempar, Mitchell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

stocks are steady at the recent advance. Govern
ments are without change. AT the second board
the market was irregular but was generally lower.
New York Central fell two per cent, and the
Western list was generally lower. At one time
there was quite rush to sell stocks. At the pub
lie board, at four p NJ, the market was very
active indeed, though still irregular. In some
securities the sellers were in excess of the buyers
while in others prices showed an improvement
over the quotations of the closed board, as the
following list Of the prices at five p. N. viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
Fires In New York.
YnE IN BARCLAY srREEr-LOss YlyTY THOUSAND

The following Ia list OF tho assurances On The property
damaged by Gre Al No. % Barclay stree, on Thursday
evening"
Tho second and upper floors are occupied By BaaYe,
Gear Co.. dealers In silk goods, trimmings, &c Loss
about $50 GOO insured ~ follows on stock-ExchauRe
$1,000 Jefferson 5000 lafayette, % Oo0 Brooklyn
Fund COO Mercantile s. ooo Coinnon salth, IS 600
Ausntic, u 500 Corn Exchange, - 900, Commonw eah
5000 Gcbhard, IS 600; Fulton u 50O-total S87 GOO
ON machinery ns follows;Fxchange 81 600; Lafayette
N,Soo Fulton y 600 Excelsior, s3.ooo-,otA sli 500.
goods. Damage BY water about $4,000 insured a. fol
lowsSuu Mutual $40 900; Equitable IS 600. western
Of Massachusetts, 600 Connecticut Of Hartford IS 600
Hartford, of Hartford, IS 600; phpnx OF Hartford
oco city % New Haven s. ooG Mechanics IS 900 Re
sonte SIS 900 Lamar 1870 Mercantile Is 600 Clinton
IS 900: .ttna, 50to Bowery, IS coo; Market As 600
American, $4,000 Commonwealth s. 200: Charter oak
OF Hartford, $500 Merchants, Of Hartford, SIS 600
Goodhuc, $1,000 Continental, $40 900. RoyasiO 900
pets~ Cooper, - eco, Springfield OF Massachusetts,
$5,00ototN fits 900 The building Il owned by Caot
Porsn h damaged about 50 900; insured for Al 600
IN the keie; sd other cempan~ Tho damage TO tho
under law stIgation by The lire Marshal
Fires also occurred in the following places on Thurs.
day night. In each case The damage was sight
No. l3i Prince sireei--rwepine bouso ef Rea Stanley
The fire q ianale ~ bedroom third l~s ,.itys.n
eareicssncs- q the servant Nirl iu throsV ,ralrn an
tho NOR aiter lisissp H. eas
No. 21s avenue R--Ca1scl by a bel rkias Gro from
light ,.., -,
the chimney ana srtiLs Afu - atrc- ard a, thas 4,
the.furnuuro tho Office ocaplec ~ Mc,t - ta:ls.
rot, beck ppbiis!iefs
heat y N. srato ~ ori,e q Bowen uolnys - -, 10
sc,srd setting lrc - TAG II ,.lns ftcg Wae ~
brck arl u,dcr the cDy st ir,ri il1ir r4r ~
tue beans very dangerous ehd grss t,ueuncuL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
Oar Key West Correspondence.

d
ArjsaI Of The Steam 7ranpot sas,pete from Port Royal
seih Fart of tie fo.tyscoaa Rsgin,eae Massachusetts
Fountsers Boaryl-Arriucf Of tic United States
Staaser Magnolia from Caiise, and de Baltic from
Shlp Ksland-Fast General order OF Colonel Good
arrival Of he 7rangot pctaaoatas and Sailing Of he
Georges Creek and j. s. Grccn7le 7,cc3 from Boaks'
"Trip dill Who Haze Bess Laaded ihe,e4ho Oreie, Of
Colonel Good Raoardng Rciei Pro,aypn his island
Hy James Filor and M Encmts. dr.
The transport sheuo,el, from Port Regal, with
par, Of the Fortysecond regiment Massachusetts voun
teers board arrived las! naht. She is coaing,
aud viii proceed with despatch to New Orleans That
eGc vessel has arrived thus far in safety is - all
wonder. Transports mus; be indeed when two
hundred men placed board such craft. Who Is
respons ble? The United states steamer Magnolia Acting
Master Potter commanding and the United States trans
port steamer Baltic, arrived this altcrnoonthc former
groga successful but shor, cruise, land the latter
from ship Island route TO New York She will take IN
hundred tons of coal before proceeding her pas
sage By the Baltic hare ncss from New York TO the
22d uitmo, via New Orleans aud ship Island, no
mails having been received here since the 18th
atifnc. Vessels pass every day, but do not
stop degn to Leave paper. There has been
Improvement in Our Isolated condition since last
gear The from tho North of the resignation OF the
Cabinet, although startling, surprises but the
RADICALS, OF which we have few. We humbly trust
That MIR Stanton as Secretary cf War, and Gen. Haeck,
enerain- Chief, will be consigned to oblivion
We look upon the piosen, state Of affairs q complete
yndioaton of General Mcclellan and trust that the result
will be- IL not appointed Secretary of War; he will be
General in Chief Of the army
The United States Magnolia will coal tonight
and sail tomorrow moru!ng. Sire viii! as have always
said under an active commander. prove most useful
vessel in these waters as long she can be made
10 she should and VIII DO Kept actively employed
Tho Magnolia has already paid Tor herself by the capture
OF the steamer Memphis and ,siie viii largely increase
tho amount to her credit that she IL commanded
by person who DESTROYS 10 make her useful instead
being under whose only desire appeared to be
buoy tho channel OF this harbor and play captain Of
the port.
Below l give you the frs! general order Of our
commander Colonel I. II. Gcod. II L. MI need, and
exactly the wants Q! The people The civil authority
is all require here at present cndcr it the people
will be protected in their rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

Tho transactions in domestic cottons have been fair
during the past wcck though checked by the scarcity Of
some desirable styles and the reluctance Of some holders
70 oaer their supplies Of other favorite productions
Prices have been steadily tending upward but in The
not yet relatively high the price OF the
raw material which has risen during the week lc 10
per h., and closes very firmly. Heavy brown sheetngs
quoted up TO SOC cash. and light and medium AZ
2sc and 29c respectively yard Drills are to 2c
Amoskeag stripes 70 37kc. for 3x3, oAx64 print ing
cloths TO l4c and MerrAnac prints 23c per yard
At these figures holders not very 10 SELL
they anticipate further Improvement. The main in
qury FOR domestic wooalens runs fancy cassmeres,
but there also pretty fair demand for staple goods,
wanted by tho Western buyers. Prices are somewhat
frmer for the principal fabrics, especially such are
suited tho requirements OF the spring trade Foreign
goods hold higher In view Of the rapid rise in gold
and sterling exchange but the demand has not been worry
brisk, though fair, In part on speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
Movemen 'ef Iron-Clads. sc.

f...,.l, G. -. - ~. I'',HNh o~H y, Iso5
Just received orders TO take commaudpf the iroluois
Just competed 81 New York cause VI yby the Old Point
beat 20 day.
The new ren clad pa,apsco butt at Wilmington. pela
ware had arrived in HAMPTON Roads after an excellent
srp. Notwithstanding rough sot tho boat was easily
tul1naged.
Tho steam frsase Colorado went sea from Bampton
Roads yesterday under scaled orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

There slight increase observable yesterday in the
price Of articles at Washington Market Poultry has gone
up few pennies the pound butchers meats have al
vanced like proportion in consequence Of the advance
IN the wholesale market.
Vegetables fish and miscellaneous articles, such but
ter eggs &C. remain about the last quos
tions.
The business evidently slack inst now, IL is about
this period every year Consequence the sass
dun Ing the holidays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10


The annual meeting Of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad was held ct Cleveland on Wednes.
day. The old board Of directors was reelected,
with the exception Of Mr.. johnson, Of New York,
whose name was Withdrawn In favor of Mr.. p. r.
Geisse, of welsville. The contract with the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad for the
consolidation Of the earnings Of the two roads
was ratified by the stockholders. The provisions
of this contract are thus stated in the report read
ut the meetng:-
The a~eeper, r. divides that us gEoss earnings Of ae
two oonsrncs from whatsves source derived shall be
divided t.twcen trcm giviag 10 the pttsburg, Fort
Wayne aud Chicago Railway Company 81 per ceui and
the Cleveland abd rttsburg Railroad Couaany Is Ter
cent Ihc III, i-ou IS in accordance with tse average
mounts earned Nv the two companies during tho rat
ntwo years ard 4 believed 70 he lr and equitable Each
company e. pay its o~uexuoes d operation and make
~ own rcI-irs Both roads ~ be placed aude
s, hteu, Mt 10 he onted by the presidents Of The
tw,. tcm,au.c inN Tho ether rroS isrie Of shs
nCn ate utruded ~ AIRY ont tire details NJ this lan
The Is 10 confluo icr tVeay Ave Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Jan. 0-5 p. M.
AsHEsWe heard Of sales Of 80 bbls at SIG for pots
and TIC. a Sc. for pearls.
BREADsrUFTs.-Flour was quoted about 1Oc. per bbl
higher with inquiry and very light arrivals The
days sales comprised IS 500 bbs State and Western
900 bbs Southern and $50 bbls. Canadian within our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Wheat again advanced &c., with sales Of 100 600 bushe
at a$l OF for white Western 81 40 81 90 for rod
and amber Western. 81 IS 81 "A for Milwaukee club
and amber spring. and 81 rs 81 IS FOR Chicago spring
Corn was L. dearer sales having made of IS 00s
bushels mixed Western q, 11c 83c. for sound, and
&c Sic. for unsound and heated. Rye quiet VI
85c Csc. Sales made of IL 500 bushels barley at
81 IS 81 S. and 600 bushels malt at 81 90 81 g.
Oats found ready buyers al &c. 73c, according 70
BEswAx.-Yeliow was steady at 4oc., with moderate
demand.
CAsplE.-lhe demand mostly for adamantne.
CHEMICALS selling slowly at old rates.
C0nE.There were sales reported OF 500 mats Java q
$40 500 bags Rio At sc 30 &C., and $50 bags Maracai
DO at 30Hc. Market firm.
CorroN was firm a. Gac. 891sc. for middlings, with
FREsHTs active and rates tended upward TO-
day. To Liverpool there we're taken 600 bills dour q
bacon 3Os 500 bbls petroleum at U.s. Cd To
London there Engaged 60 tons provisions 100 tons
tierces beef at So. Cd. 10 Antwerp shipped roo
bb petroleum ut &c. and to Bremen 100 bbs 90 at 9s
bbIs for Cork orders at S. Cd England es to
the Continent British bark TO an English port, with
HAY-The demand for North river continued active n
coo. a$l.
HoIs wore quiet at tic. a Csc for new crop.
MErAIs.-The demand was more animated for ingot
copper at 1890. &c., Straits tin at 40Hc 4lc, and
pig lead ut &c. 8Ac.
firm 1O4 bbs. and half bbls. New Orleans changed
hands at 34c. a BIC.
OIs-The market quiet for all but refined petr0-
leum, which freely purchased at 40c . 45c-
PRovioNs-Pork up TO $14 Is for mess, and $l1 80
$l2 prime, with sales Of 600 bbB. Beef was N
limited demand with sales OF 200 bbs at $1l so $l3 for
plain and $l3 $l3 IS for extra mess; $500 bbls and
ticrces lard within range Of eKc. a1oHc. and 1850
boxes bacon 7Sc. exc. Butter continued inactive
at 2lc CSC. for State. and loc. 20c. for Western.
cheese ruled dull and heavy at 0ke 13c.
IucE.-About 800 bags Fast India were sold partly as
7c. a7hc.
sEEDs-The demand fair for most kinds at former
figures
sPcKs-sales made Of $500 mats cassia at 4lc,
100 bags pepper at 1886 23ko., with cases nut
megs and SO bags cloves on p.t.
SUGARS shade higher and active with sales Of
500 hhds. AT 10Ic IL 31Gc for New Orleans, loo.
1870 for Poto Rico, and 9sc 1890 for Cuba also 80
boxes Havana at 10c. ll4c There was moro doing IN
refined, which were likewise nrmer. The prices Of
Stuart's refined sugar folowsBest quality
loaf sugar, 1870 do crushed sugar, l3ao graduated
sugar, 1916; ground sugar, 10 NC. per ID cash.
TALLow.-We heard OF sales OF It's 900 lbs at 1okc.
10Ac.
ToRAooo is in fair request and prices we'll maintained.
The sales were 223 binds. kentucky at Ahc. $40.
TEAS quite firm and more active.
WHiMEY.-There werc 600 bbls. sold at 40c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOTIFS @F III
@ s Of &es by snss srss. g,
rni,an sweet iono ss,tg n, Pa1ls church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

The earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad are increasing largely. From
January l, 1862 to November 80, 1862, they
were. 1921 ,UuS
December estimated. ........... 428 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-19
Pennsylvania

Gradually tie Llreoln deslot,s.a Ii ioa.pg n.
popularity Ia these ftroDsaoey " LIsh gave II ex.
is.snee Upon The heels Of to intelligence Of the
election OF EisLsrdson In Illinois to tns ru;.ss,
Sases Senate. ccaes ths nIorn aiioa VI tie defeat
u Ca-sscn ia fs.asylv.nls, ard tho election Fl
cAarlss X. Eaeksssw ossg hlu 10 ths Ueiied Stat
ssaa.e. vies David Wlm6t, the father Of modern
free ssiiisra. Cameron was tmcrg lie f..tes.
frisnca os Laeo,E, and b.ag absut The biggest ra.
ed 10 ths pzrty Of Black Republicans all Of ho.a,
exespt those that are dessnsed, sre rsaca ss was
Pr snlnsnt!y msiitotisss. suEpaag.rg eli, possi
k1, ssvs Seward. In nsna sad & csi., be mo,s .lau
ary, ssys Tie arbitrator. sasfs:ed reward :. the
ssnds u - party tacis philosophy he. Ing sed
tbe HDsx OF vices tatn sirsa1s. I'D .ee.ea oss
lDosss end snoislasais 10 TICS. Iso, 4;s..sgushs5
IN thsf sxsreiss Tbs eoeap.iston .! c.sas,oa
ssils tssyDy oDtn lie Eosibsu dssros rss. as
tts 1tstss desiring Liza 10 ths prufscsioa Of pur
I'm xsw lirS;u1 Into rhoss sress Es has strows
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