davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

THR managers Of the projected tsir at
Cincinnati for the beuetit OF tue Sanitary
Commission are collecting autograph let
ters from various distinguished people
which are to be sold during the fair for
the .beneRt of the fand.
Among the letters published we like this
one from Bishop Rosecraus best. 1t is
written with nice sense Of just what
ought to BIZ expressed in document Of
the sort: go.
CNclSxArl, Dee. 8. 1883.
My DRAR SIR-Of course will give an
autograph letter for the benefit Of the Sant-
tary Commission. l could hardly refuse
nv right arm IL Il could serve those Who
mayhap have lost theirs in the struggle
for nationa. unity.
Fifteen years ago last March, remem.
Der standing on the deck Of little French
steamer as she was gliding among the
shipping into the port of Genoa. was
leaning on the guard, gazing almost va
cautly, now at the distant city lying white
on the mountain slope, and its background
of snow. capped crests, and again At the
bewilderiug variety OF strange looking YES
sells all around. Suddenly, as We passed
I
to greet the sunrise, and q thrill shOl
through my heart as saw the glory Of the
morning sunlight stream upon our own
"Stars and stripes" II was an uue4pect-
ed vision Of home TO me-Of vast pratrtes
and long lines Of railroads, great rivers
! crowded cities, green forests, smiling fields
friendly voices and loved faces, that tool
away all thought OF the strange land
WAS entering aud, as an explanatory
Italian at my elbow remarked to his neigh.
Dor, "The flag of the great Republic"
would not have exchanged my right to say
"that flag is mIne'' for the grandest OF the
totteriug thrones Of Europe.
This little circumstance l might have
forgotten, or recalled only to smile at my
youthful enthusiasm, If the political strug
giles of the country had continued, during
my lifetime. 10 be what they used to be. a
sauabble for places, under the shadow o.
the flag. BNt the cannon aimed by the
slave aristocrary at Sumter, in 1861 ,..struck
upon The chord that had slept Tor years
and when the flag was tFailed in the dust
by those who had becn 90 prosperous aud
too favored under its protection, II flashed
upon me, as upon all the Northern people,
that our wealth, our vast resources, our
prosperity and liberty, are nothing without
our haE. So heard the rAllyiug cry IL
cities and towns and along the country
roads. and saw the march Of men hurry
ing to defend their own with joy; aud now
when the same men. hut changed by ex'
posure, hunger, cold, disease aud wounds.
are in n condition to be benefited by me
hasten with alacrity to their aid. They
are the pluck and hope OF the nation
The meauest of them is enuobled by tbs
cause he fought for; aud 10 sympathy with
them, we hoHor the virtue by which alone
liberty 10 deserved and perpetuated.
Hoping that God will bless yo" with sue
cess, / am, my dear sir, yours very Respect
'o. George W. McLaurhIIa ID E E. .o'ANN''.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
George ". Mclaughlin, Esq.

VIZ have received from New Greek list
OF subscriptions ny Company K. l4th Reg.
in1eDt Pa. cas,lr., To ian! Tor the relief
of their fellow soldiers impriso"vd at Belle
Island, Richmond. amounting 10 all to
S35.75. There Gre quite a number Of the
18th Cavalry contued there.
The donation is i" the highest degree
creditaTle to the company. We have not
space to mention the nau1e of each donor
as requested.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

Vaccine Agent from 500 to $500 WAS put
upon its passage, and lest tor want OF a
constitutional mejOrity.
Mr.. LAMB offered q joint resolution,
which was adopted, authorizing the Gov
ernor to assign room in the Liusley In.
stltute to the clerk Of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

Sale ofTrust Property.

NOTICE + bSESby EiVsa, that % he lAh DAY .
IN DIeeDbeT, ls81, botaee1 the holra IL IT,
Oieioek A NJ and l1aF O'Clock. ?. y at shs fl1i
door OfGhs COuFt HOose o. OhtO eDlDIy. West w.
EinIl IN IT, city - Wheeling, win scH - pss.r
6leon 70 tie 6tEbesG and bSlg bid1eT theTeinF n
EllogtnR real sslaAA that = h aAy. lots huRsstsi
tgOnty-0os l41I aDa twenty-five fG3I In the FL
Ward % The oily u WheslthE, b. ViEtue of d'i =
Z n. FItHhuEh, recorded IN DECD book -, "a pAE'
4S1. sd b virtue % oT1sg q the Ctreaa Car
q sd eolnty Substituting IN tie Pinoe o. u
aAId RitlhuEh, tho sid 8tn and HardmAn hhEi-G
given GbsiF CO1s81G % III sd s8l0V In UTiStlg
TOEns % sSle:-OlESS1TGh - the PlFrEa-'
DoOsy - hSaSS thS TualaIlSFT - tW0 s9uai S.E-Ai
Insta1msnts With int rest from The dAy " s.,.. 3
- secured b. the puEebassE's Bots AL dsv- =
noTI0sts TFuslss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
Yafnable Real Estate for sac.

T OERER FOR sALE, - vsEy IN pFieus anl "a
II tbsnnst BbGFal teEus, ths dssiFabis dvelitHS I
NV FusI3s IN, viii he la1d ffbOut sig neT31 81
A1la ny GlFil, Wtthlu O1s-half nile q alsd tSsB.
ea GhS - ". Va RailEu84, c0atatai8E ab01t ."
aeras bstWOao 800 ard 80 SeTOs q uhirh T. yAsaa'
eua Lad aDd tie gkn1s can - cultivated the g. .
elpAl part q sikh = DSS - GOD state Of sEli
TWmal.o an nv IanAs IN ths eOasties q Hsrri.
81, GiImsE, Do11EidEs, Lsgla. BlEbo1E sl4 IagLR.
doeS3WS 3. DEsPAlB
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
For SALE.

- DESIRABLE RIAL ESTATE, StaAts4 -
= NAfkaG street Csn&Eo WbsSline: tuo lots A.
&bstWeSl FiTsS aDd MaE6hAl SlT0stN ed as
bOtWOen RIEsg aod s0eood eso08d stEuEts CBh
SD property tbsE4 are GiE gOOd dWeiliBg heasV'
(aDd ali Oeegpisdl. VIII - SID toEofhsF, q %
parts 70 sliG purchasers. To a1y OnS plFthA1iHG.
tbi8 property WO1l1 pToNO . paying inVsslEslL
Ter particulars enquire Of
HANNIBAL EORBEs. Es9-
dssIzw 1904 FouTth SfFest
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

THE Weston Lewis Coy Jou,nal says
that the Lunatic Asylum at that place will,
"wheu finished, be one of the finest struc.
lures of tho kind in this or any other
State.n
The work on the Asylum is progressing
finely under the direction and superyisio5
Of Messrs. Maj. NJ. Bailey, E. II. TuustiIi.
John P. Peterson, Henry Daugherty, Jess
WoOfser, David $. Lowe aud Elias Fisher.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
Personal.

DEBEoCA FRANCIS aRABILL Is notified tia,
HI her brother WA GTabIll, who has Just arrived
iIOm Indiana IL In the city and desires to her
She will please leave her address the TnteIgOnesI
ONCE, as he does not know UhOre 10 ind her.
Any pers0n knowing her residence win pleased
leave Il at the 1ntelligeueer once. deG10 ate
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

God guard uur dag, sad kvrP zach star
Each stripe as bright a. new they wave,
san make Il lead our ranks In war,
still dOat above each patriotic grave,
Death 10 the traitor that would dare
TO traIl 1t through the dust Of shAulS.
All honest h61TtS lt4 lot will HhATs
And follow Il TO Drath Or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

Qua friend shriver, of the Richie P,e,.,
has started a new paper at Weston, in
Lewis county, called the "We,t Virginia
STATE JOnrnat," aud he proposes to divide
his time between 1t and the Pye,s. Weston
ought to support paper handsomely, be-
ing the county seat of a rich county and
one Of the talked of locations for the State
Capital. wewish the enterprisiug editor
the most abundant success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

taoiDet0 members o. t6e I'ssiEiiiSIstuTs who
are now on the eve of returning to their
homes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

Ibo NeW bOot IoF Boys . ~ ny.
THE FARMER BOY.
AND HOW HE
Became Communicative Chief
RDITED II WN u. THATEH,
An .hoT az sThs Pioneer Boy, ''BObbin Boy" tC.
sac RFbIy Illustrated HUuLd In extra ciSth. 1rIBut
coloFs with ~ elegant fun gilt ark Prize u
n8 Of the principal aims u this bOOk Il - thruS
eafe thFuuEh the nsdI1m % story u great Inter
est loyal noble aaI patriotic sPFit OF the youth
sent 70 any address, By mall % receipt oIsI.
~ 80 ~ JOS GRAVES,
does No. % HJnFOe st1ost.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
S75 no $3.50 PER MONTH.

THB LITTLE GIANT sgWISG MACHINE con-
PANF wat ~ AEsnt n sGrh COusfy = sahll'
aersg driver and extra DsS1IsA- We Wiii pay Ii
eSaI olSTy sd GEps8ses a. give laEFe eo'n1si''oa
For particulars, torDss Ste, eaeIoes sfszag' 40
' sois al.-s8 e..aAs.sss sr Is: t..sss s;Al--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
Public Sale.

EWUIIG OtLbs
WE ym Ger toS sals h the tSSn q BEidEsplt,
w Obia, - to 31th g D0esDbET. ISas or
SAW AND RL.AEIS6 MILLS, Wttb IS Loas e9s
Bss3se ao8 0GbsE Lets ~ eo1DselOd WITH ~
Hllla h. - UaSo1 AL kaEAs8A, sl4ee farnitafa
1900 feet e llDAsF, VITA nAny OlhsF tAiEss IL
u1m9EOu8 70 uslttou-
sAls % o1uDsuss ~ 3 0iGi0eks y.
1eEus-EoP Rel Estate, OoS third doBu- the ~
s1e0 iltWO equal alnlal 1staIlnenis fTum April ls
1884 baaFflg buesEess ftun thst dats RsTaoaal ~
eFty CaEh- dosS-2ss STEWART EREIINE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTTCE.

rE'HE publIeasiop lately made by myself setting
i forth that the eSBGIet Of my son: A y. smith,
dId not meet my appreciation, Was made upon eTEO-
neOus information, md l., therefore, TetrActed.
decIi.it GEO. W SMITH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
WANTED,

A the Machine Shops Of B. 4 o. R. R., . good
n Timer. To sober and industrious uAny .
permanent Job and good wages will be given. One
that can work In Copper pT6GeETed. Enquire At the
once Of Machine Shops, b. 80. r. B. dOel1-St'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

The report of the Committee appointed
to contract for the Linsley Institute for use
Of the State was received from the House.
The report announces that a contract has
been made for the said Institute At $1,000
per anuum.
On motion of Mr.. Bunker the vote by
which the Senate refused to adopt the re-
port was reconsidered, and the contract
was approved.
On motion OF Mr.. Stevenson the Senate
rrcousidered the vote By which it agreed to
meet at o'clock tomorrow morning, and
it was agreed to meet at 10.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
AssIsRASF QUARIER-AIAsTEB'sO EEICE.l
OolHl @ AND S2DsIAEHEs.
WasbingtOo, D C., SOVSDbaT n 1ses-
EINHH pahlie aaIs e llEtaEuaStSI's siOEss ave
tlss1 tST Wednesday, H. - % poeeD0ef' =
CiIAS- n TONPkISs,
daEIst1 CADG. nd A q. NJ .. = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
WEST v1RG1H1AL LEGISLATURES.
Senate.
THURSDAY, December 10, 1868.

THURSDAY, December 10, 1868.
Mr.. Bows made report from the Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills, which Was
adopted.
Mr. ATKINSON made report from the
Committee of Conference on the School
bill, which was also adopted.
Mr. STEVENSON offered resolution that
when the Senate adjourn to-day, it be to
meet tomorrow morning at o'clock, in
order to allow certain members to start
home on the morning trains and steamers.
The resolution was adopted.
There being nothing before the Senate y
recess was taken.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

The New York Conlns.ysias estimates the
number of southerners residing in and
near New York at $4,000. These consist
Of three classes, the rseessiOnis.s, the On.
ionists and the psufrals, Tue arst Glaze
is the smallest. The second class is tho
largest. Some of the ladies belonging to
it have opened boarding houses, some
have dOae fancy work. Some have suf-
fered In. poverty. It is stated that one
whole family, who have lived in aftlusuce
in the South, passed the whole Of last win.
ter in small garnet room of tenement
house. Bot the New Workers have done
much for the help of these Union refugees.
The ueutrals are persons who have about
as much property at the south as at the
north, and don't care much which side
wins.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

81 ET PARENTS teach thaiF bOys Patftot:
4 Ism, UhEIO thsy are yet boys. and ue shalI
have : nation mAd4 up Of 6Oble sad aud patriotic
men,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

bsrs Of their Democratic State Ccnventics.
whom they got 10 Harrisburg. end saw what
Wa going on there, should have gone over In .
body 10 assist their fellow citizens In throwing
up their earthworks for the defence Of the city.
adjourning their convention until they could
meet In absolute security; that among the
highest Of oil State rights Is the right and duty
to expel an invading rebel army; and that this
Richmond designation Of the Confederate
Army" involves the mental recognition Of the
rebellious States as an independent national
organization. 1t requires only another step 70
bring our Philadelphia contemporary 10 that
other dainty expression-"II Serene Highncss
Jefferson Davis, President Of the Confederate
Statesr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

bellion has come; that Lee could not afford to
stand still; that be was compelled to move and
10 attempt something. however desperate, in
order 10 revive the dropping spirits and sinking
fortunes Of his hopeless cause. He has thus left
Richmond defeDceless, South Carolina at the
mercy OF few negro regiments, and Bragg
poweriess for any movement except retreat;
and all for tho purpose of first dividing and
then dcmolishing the army Of Hooker by over
whelming numbers Let this army, then, be
held together; let City thousand of our militia
and new recruits be thrown into the fortifca-
tions Of Warrington; and let the veteran SOL
diers o. I,cintzelman be joined to those of the
peninsula for an advance upon Richmond and,
with the inevitable fall of vicksburg and Port
Hudson. tho fall Of the rebel capital will pre-
cipitate the dissolution of the army Of Lee,
even without another battle.
All our accounts from The rebellous States
represent them as in the most forlorn and de-
spondent condition. Confederate scrip in Rich
mond has come down to eleven cents on the
dollar; the paper money fabric Of the Davis
confederacy is thus already gone to the dogs,
and the planters involved have no longer any
strong temptation 10 sustain their Confederate
treasury. The Richmond Wing represents the
encircling field Of our anaconda operations as
"a belt Of desolstion," steadily curtailing the
resources Of the rebellion and increasing its
wants and widespread destitution. The Chat.
tanooga Rebel, in vision Of hundred thou
sand Yankee cavalry raiders moving down into
the cotton States, sees nothing but universal
ruin and chaos; and we believe that Hfty thou
sand Union cavalry could bring the cotton
States to submission in ten days. Col. Grierson,
after having gone through the entire length Of
Mississippi, says that the rebellion is an empty
she'll; that all its strength Is in its outer crust
of armies and fortresses, and that inside it is
utterly defenceless; that in an interior explora-
ton Of Eve hundred miles he met hardly an
able bodied white man, except refugees, who
was not attached to the rebel army.
Sink or swim, like desperate gambler, the
rebel General Lee, therefore. may be regarded
as having resolved TO stake his desperate for
tunes upon the turn of a single card. The
game is 20 clearly in the hands of the military
authorities at Washington that, with liberal al
lcwanccs for blunders, we cannot believe they
will play SO stupidity or negligently this time
as to lose II. Put Mcclellan at the head of the
Army of the Potomac and the game will be
won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

STEAM COMMUNICATIONS Win wAsHSeros.-ln
view OF the rebel invasion Of Pennsylvania,
and the possibility that the enemy might net
only occupy Harrisburg, but strive TO &c, pos
session Of Philadelphia, this Is the time for the
establishment Of fast hrs, class steamship
line between this city and Washington. II the
rebels should unfortunately succeed IN getting
into Philadelphia they would have II In their
power to destroy the railroad communication
between the North and the national capital
In such ON emergency fast and regular steam
ship line would be invaluable 10 the govern.
mcnt and the public. We know that line is
already In existence on that ronis; la, Il may
be greatly improved by the substitution Of more
capacious vessels. II would be 81 aatly 10 the
interest Of the present or any other enterprising
company to take prompt action In The premi.es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

SAN FRAyGsco June II, 1863.
The steamer oregon sails to-day for the northwestern
part Of Mexico loaded with mining machinery and pas.
senges emsa,ng to the mining regions Of that country
The Union State Convention organized at Sacramento
today TO nominate Governor, three Congressman and
I'VE supreme Judges all TO under the amended
sttuiion AS the nominations by this Convention are
deemed equivalent 10 election the excitement s in
tense FIX Congresnen Low and Sargent the opposing
candidates for the Governorship One the other will
be nominated 10 morrow.
San FRANCISCO, June IS. 1853.
Y. =. low nominated for Governor BY the unpon
State Convention last evening for term OF Office Of four
years, dating from the Let Of January next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

BouNrIEs TO RETURNED VoLUNTEERs--MsETING
OF THE New York MERcHANrs.-we haYe al
ready suggested that the merchants and capi-
talists Of this city should meet and subscribe
funds for the enrolment of the lately returned
volunteers. We signiied our desire of proving
by our actions the sincerity of this proposal,
and repeat that we are prepared to aid any
such movement. The merchants of Philadel-
phia have set an example in this matter which
New York should not be backward in following
Let mass meeting be at once called; and, if
General Mcclellan can be induced to attend
his presence will not only excite the enthusiasm
of those likely to aid the scheme with their
purses, bnt will insure still more enthusiastic
response from the volunteers themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
General Blunt's Order In Relation 10
Newspapers.
GENERAL ORpERs--NO. 81.

Fosr IxAvKvwoRIg Kansas, June II, 1868. I
l. The newspapers known ~ the Cducasdn, Chicago
Times, Columbus Cyists Cincinnati Enquirer and New
York World, being incendary publications endeavorng
10 weaken and destroy the power o the President OF the
United states and his subordipatcs in authority while
engaged in putting down armed rebellion against the
federal grvernmentand by the dissemination Of their
casonabc doctrines creating dscord 10 tho loyal States
and discouraging the troops the field who are sacr
icing their lives 10 sustain the federal government In
s o peril and aordng aid and comfort " our eue.
mics by sympathy and enoouva cement for the rebel
is therefore, ordered that the circulation Of the
above namei papers DO prohibited In this district from
and AFTER this date
the above named papers, will deliver them 10 their
snbcrbcrs but destroy ihsm without delay and in fail
ing 70 do so they VIII be held accountable for viclson
Of military orders.
H. The Dsrcs Provost Marshal viii that the fore
goug paragraphs OF this order strictly complied with
~ command Of Major General BLUNT.
H.z Cunrrs, Assistant Adyutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
General Lees Movements-The Desperate
Fortunes Of the Rebellion.

Fortunes Of the Rebellion.
1t appears that the detachment from General
Lees forces which for several days was in oc-
c,lpation Of Chambersburg has fallen back TO
a safer position; that Harrisburg is secure, and
that the general drift Of the advanced frag.
ments o: the rebel army has been turned west
ward, as If destined for Pittsburg or Wheeling,
on the Ohio river. Unquestionably, we think
the government, in creating, the other day, the
Department of the Monongahea, and in placing
General Brooks in command Of il ut Pittsburg,
bed some positive information of formidable
rebel movement on foot in that direction.
Satisfied, however, that General Brooks, on the
approach Of any hostile force which can be sent
against him at Pittsburg or Wheeling, will be
amply prepared TO meet and defeat II, we may
turn our attention TO tho more immediate move.
ments of General Lee.
Assuming that, with the main body of his
army, he is 10 the Shenandoah valley, we must
conclude that General Lee meditates Q descent
upon the rear Of Washington, or calculates
upon drawing away and 40 dividing the army
Of General Hooker - 70 render 1t an easy task
to cut In between his detached columns and cut
them up in detail. These rebel movements
into Maryland and Pennsylvania may have
thus been intended to divert o con-
siderable portion Of Rockers troops to the
defence Of those States, but II any such CAL
culation was involved in these diversions IL has
signally failed. We have now united and
compact army against . divided and widely
scattered army-an advantage which always
heretofore, down to General McClsllan's march
from Antietsm, hos been with the enemy In our
military operations in Northern Virginia. We
hope this advantage will not be rclinquishcd
or neglected Viewed in any light tlds
Northern advance Of the rebel Army Of Virgil
mia 10 desperate enterprise, and furnishes the
most favorable opportunity We have bad during
the war for dernoIishing that army and cap
turing Richmond at The fame time
Tho simple truth h that ths crisis Of The TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Musical.

MR.. NoLLLNBAuER's BENEFIT AT WINTER GARDEN.
Tonight the opera, the Corscan Bride !" composed
by Mr. Edouard Molenhauer and produced last Monday
evening with the Winter Garden Will be given
for the benefit Of The composer The OF merit
aud should be paronizod by lovers OF music AS a
artist OF well known ability, Mr. Molenhuer entitled
and will, hope, receive q liberal benefit Inc opcra
will be produced but once more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

Two soldiers, who were convicted In Philadelphia
of desertion, will be shot to-day in Fort Della.
ware unless the President commutes their SEN
tence.
The cotton market quite nrm yesterday At Sc.
Soc for mddlngs with sales Of $50 bales. There
less activity in bresdstus; -four fell of &C. loc. per
bbl, wheat &c. q &C., and corn lc. &c. per bushei
Provisions also less sought atcr hog products were
declining. whmkey was steady at Axc. s5c., with
Of 500 bbls In groceries, hops, fish, fruit, coai
and seed transactions limited though prices were
essentially unaercd. fair inquiry prevailed for hay
hides leather, petroleum and talow. The freight markc
was depressed.
The loan market was pretty active yesterday at
the uniform rate of per cent. Gold fell in the morn
ing to 1881, and 70 lax by the middle Of the
day subsequently 10 1a4 and closed about lax, with
no special animation Stocks continued dull, with the
exception OF lively movements in Harlem, which nnally
eft OF abou, Wednesday. Exchange merely nomi.
nal at 1871