davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

Mss EVANS, TIE JUVENILE TEMPERANCE
Oh roa.--Inis remarkable young Lecturer r.. 90
will pc sea b., the advertisement ospeak at the Cooper
Jas, i,on Wetresday cgeniag. OR Consul at Br.s.
sL l-iaud Xaa.Ipal osg., l.s in tic following ulI
oilsl cenmeIled feT - or citizens.
-JslUL.-l vrrZD SIATEs - AMERICA,
HgfS.OI no August .. lry
THU i, O. ccfly 90 PAINTED sl.h NIss 50
SER -.seLs vtJ val be tie be-Tsr Of his ict''f
q, 81. oait,a sts.c. sad | tlkc pleasure Ia recon
g. emu flr attention 81 the citizens ~ ~
c. grlly n s-s.-aisg fef % be. qhD-4tLroP!c "or@
81. yoyl- 49,. n 1l..'a publications "a TIE ire
.'f,f. Die s io fsV,e stsrs been pnehc ieci' -
rance. ccGiscccas a. 'Le age Of ~.
she 20. ..iy1 20 ttr hsSfrrrt 20 very
\ .f ID B. s land. - scct-and
% i".l.- strI's u lectures on 'hs
sa.o o.. ii.e ....'- ht.es. " Lie thus snstsnias
roo ri.- p,0p.e II 80 ner nt@2t On -
yaso go .se @s-.- oi Les .ec-lts 70 g.sse TIE
~y.1 . Go 't IS -.YI t-c country ~ ceieass OF The
kohog l. 20 O.. DefsIlnet md liberty 81 the 40.
ia. -c....-,l-. 3, '-e eo1.ys's oil the "osDdel
is .e.54y I've .is acsie, Rom personal seqasl.-
sUcs Aii ...-. lr i,.1g Acsrd her public lectures,
Ar, -. ia. -e "i- 10 s9od ani sustain her o"n
cIsIIt i. .e---.1oa- iOa. "a Ter pubic laOoTs
=. ih -aiAA, =. .. C1u4-! =. D!is.cL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

TaR WEsTCHEsTgR County FAIR is held
-is y,aI O; YonAers, oyus ills morning ard viii be
ssld through tbs and the tsO following days. VIC arc
ssurca that il viii be good One, and we urge all The
incident, cf that and ROekllid Counties who can do sc
g. attend L. The pccomoistions good having been
provided b. the hoera!'y Of the cilzcns Of YoDkoTs
.Eifeh NC sr.si u Dc du, honorel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

good my food aes ven bowels are rss1,5 had
e.Ienp add .yoie twenty FIVE years back want
one that fools IKE DO 80 come and see me lSr Win
ont i.y. "''-'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

The President, we are told, invariably ad-
dresses Messrs. Seward aud Chase as ''Gover-
nor;" Mr.. Blair as 'Judge;' the Secretary of
the Navy as ''Air. Welles:" and the Secretary
Of War Stanton" With Others he is more
flniliar, calling the commander-in-chief
Henry and The Governor of Pennsylvania
ANDY bat some who would fan be consid-
cred as on confidential terms with him are
always tremendously addressed as ''Colonel," {"
or by some other formal .itle. ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
DROyOsT M4sssIAL,s OFFICE,
SEcoNn DIsrgl,s. STATE or MINNESOTA, !

l. SECONr DIsrRiY. STArt or MiNNEsoTA,l
Sr. i'suI, December 8, 1868. )
In pursuance OF Orie,s received from the Provost
Marshal General the of those persons enrolled
in the various Sub blhstrcts der the provisions of
The Act for enrolling and calling out the National
Forces" NC, approved March Sd, 1863, publ shed
and posted for the following purposes viz
i. hat any person enrolled may appear before the
Board and claim to have his name stricken off the
list if he can show to the satisfaction of the Board
that he is not and will not be at the time fixed for
the next drat liable to mill AIRY duty account Of
lst Alenage; d. NOn-residenco: I'd. Unsuitable
ness OF age: 4th. Manifest permanent physical dis
ability. .-sf..s -.
H. Persons who may be cognizant of other per-
sons liable to military duty, whose names do rot ap
pear on the enrolment lists requested to notify
the fOard Of hnrO lment, wiring plainly the name
residence down and county, age, occupation, and
nativity so far as they may know of these they de-
sire to be enrolled.
III. The Board Of Enrolment will hear cases as
provided in paragraph l., until The 20th December,
1SG3, after which no cases will be heard. ~
4-diOt,wit tIE, .!ttiE H. KEITH
Capt and Provost Marshal second Dist Mimi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
|lBURBANK'S COLDMN
1868. WINTER 1864.
A r r A N G. E. M E N r..
Minnesota Stage Company
PASSENGER LINE.
The Roads are well stocked with first class Horses
Concord Coaches with careful and experienced Driv
era, all under the control of competent Agents
SCHEDULE

a -s.s, SCHEDULE ,,.sss.sg
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL;
For Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Reads Land
ing, Wabasha, Minneska Winona and La Crosse
daily at 6% O'Clock a. m. lt&6A
For Saltwater Daily al O'Clock, a. M
For ShakOpee, Jordan, st. Lawrence, Belle Plaine,
henderson, LeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, ST.. Peter
and Mankato-daiy, al a, m.
For Rosemount, Castle Rock, Northfelds Cannon
City, Farbault MediOrd Clinton Falls and Ovation
na. connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, ST. Maryis,
Wmnebago Agency and Mankato also for Rice
Lake, Claramount, Was0ja, Mantorville, Rochester,
Chathefd and Winena-daily, at 4 q. m. al ab;n.s
For lndustriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
ceiio' Gear Water, ST. Augusta, and st. Coud-day
at a. m. ~ JGdi itrcf 81, 7-l s'sI.'1lI ~ =
For Sauk RAPIDS, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
CTow Wing, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
ros richmond, sauk Centre Alexandria Chippe-
va Fomme dc Ierre, Breekinridge, Fort Abercron-
ble-Mordays and Thursdays, at a. m
For Little Canada, Columbus, and Sunrise civ
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al 4 q. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of.
fee on Third Street.
' J. c. BURBANK & CO, Proprietors
st. Paul, November II, 1868. E u Il noy1T
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
zoo Kegs OF NAILS q SPIKES

raHN EzAtE3 OT II AIIIS G. SEIH FIS
VVO 250 boxes assorted Window Glass 't'G
q 10 gloss pit fankg 5 casks Prunes t .aas1
casks Currants cases Nutrnegs
100 mats Cassia 50 cans Mustard
Is bags Whole Pepper and Pilnento $50
IS cans English and French Mustard
50 bbs Vinegar 10 cases Salad on
M loo boxes Babbitt's Pure Saleratus fa
10 boxes S. O. Soda ftr
so coils assorted Manila Cordage
100 dozen Bed Cords Gi
Is boxes Vermcei and Maccarol pa,o
bbs Sago and Tapioca so boxes Stsrct
100 dozen and 3 Hoped Pals
so dozen assorted Tubs and keelers ,.st
so gross Playing Cards
500 boxes G. d. Caps-and Elys and Cokes
1900 lbs Bar Lead 1o0G sacks shot
j. c. & Il. c.. BURBANK & CO.,
't" N Lever Levee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
@ss THE GALENIC INSTITUTES .-t 10
~ :el ae gro FOR THE ea= 4,as aasm
" I1 n H Es h a. L D H A S H =
And all Affections Of the Urinary aud eneraye Organs&c &C.

T.
OF ION
Affections Bladder Kidneys
cdin address sealed
ia Hampstead
euud
all
Ute&
pcrb
PAfIfN AT
Of
att damage
shou
ocEI I9l Paul
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28
gUNpAY'sBATTLE.

The morrow came. No sound of crack
ling musketry or rearing cannon. or burst
ing shell disturbed the peacefulness OF
that sabbath morning. TheSabba'h, yes,
it was the blessed day Of rest rest given
in mercy by kind Heaven to ungrateful
man. VIII the battle be renewed to-day =?
Tfso. il will be by the action OF the enemy
for Gen Rosecrans does not willingly fight
on the Sabbath. The first hour after sun
rise passed. "Srrely," said our officers
and soldiers, there will be no fight for
if the enemy had intended to attack us he
would, following his usual tactics, have
fallen upon US at day break -
Two hours more had gone by, and some
dropping musketry began to be heard
along the various parts Of our line Fl
nally at about 10 o'clock, there were sew
eral fierce yolleys, and the loud booming
of half dozen pieces OF artillery announc'
ed that the enemy had again, as on the
day before, assaulted our left.
And now that the battle has begun, LET
us glance one uoment at the contending
forces. On one side is Our Old army which
fought at Stone River, reinforced by two
divisions (Brannar's aud Reynolds oi
Thomas oorps, and Starkweather's bri
gade of Baird's division. But counterba!
anclng these to some extent, Posts brigade
of Davis division and Wagners Of Wood!
W ere both absent. We might or might
not also rely for assistance upon Steed
mans division of Gen. Changers corps.
Opposed to these was the old army o.
the Tennessee, which Bragg had SO lonG
commanded Longstreet'S formidable
corps from Virginia one-half of John
sons army from Mississippi Buckner'
division from East Tennessee Dabny
Maury's division from Mobile Brigadie
General Lees command from Atlanta, ,anC
from twelve to fifteen thousand fresi
troops in the service of the State of Geor
gia-in all amounting to at least seventy
FIVE thousand men. The Uuion arm!
confronting them was certainly not NOR
than ffty-fve thousand strong.
The firing which had begun upon ou
left swelled almost Immediately into
Tremendous roar, which filed even th'
souls of the bravet Sith awe. Nothing
j that have yet listened to since the brea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

pine, interspersed here and there with
small cornfelds. This is the general idea
of battlefield destined 70 be immortal
in the records of the historian. f. .
That indeed was night of awful sus-
suspense which settled around us after the
last gun had been fred on Saturday. 1t
was very chilly and cold, and much suffer
ing among the wounded was occasioned
thereby. Those who were still alive and
well, although they too were exposed 70
the numbing cold thought but little of
their physical condition, True, no warm
fires kept the influence of the frost from
their limbs, for fires were strictly forbid
den, No blazing light helped to cheer
their minds aud dispel gloomy images
therefrom. But still as they sank dowr
in the darkness upon the hard, cold
ground, they entirely forgot their bodily
deprivations as they strove to imagine
what might be the result to themselVes,
the country and the cause, of the struggle
which might ensue on The morrow. No
tongue can ever lell the yearnings of a
soldiers heart for home and friends and
as he lay on the ground that night
grasping his musket, No pen nor pencil
can picture the emotions of his soul as he
thought of his mother, wife or child en-,
aud reflected that ere the setting Of to-
morrow's san thousands of such as he, and
he himself, perhaps, would have passed
beyond the possibility of ever again seeing
those dear ones on earth. And who can
fancy the varied feelings Of apprehension,
of agony OF of hope which filled the patri-
OTIS mind as he thought that the evening
Of the coming day might see the banner
Of his country waving in the breezes OF
beoificent victory or draggled in the mre
of disastrous defeat, And he, too, upon
whom all the responsibility for success or
failure rested, he who had never yet lost
a battle, but was now confronted by such
fearful odds that triumphant issue seem
ed almost mposslOle-what were the re-
fections that coursed through the cham
bers of bis soul on the night preceding
that eventful day whose issue would con
firm his title of one Of the greatest of liv.
ing generals, or write failure" in burn.
ing characters upon his brow ! And dee.
per than this soicitude for his own per
sonal fortunes must have been his anxiety y
for the Republic ; for the destruction oi
his amy on the morrow would be dlsas
ter to the nation well nigh irreparable
while a decisive victory would dspel tie
last lingering fears of the patriot, anc
make all liberty loving hearts in our owr
and all other lands to bound with ecstati'
JOY
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
MORE ABOUT THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.
.s---~-- --.-~.--.-~
The Regulations to be Still
Moro Rigid.
Seizure OF the British Bark
Circasslan.
--~.~--~-------a-~---~
ARREST OF IMPORTANT PERSONAGRS.
s----r---e------
Names Of Vessels Sailing with
Passes Yesterday,
&C., &c. re.
MORE ABOUT THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.
ARREST OF IMPORTANT PERSOyAGRS.

The government grows moro rsd than otherwise rela
tive the passport system FOR vessels II has been de-
oidsd only N ietan American vessels but vessels Of
AL nAtionaites not having passes properly signed by
United states Marshal Murray The Sound ste,mefs and
all boats ply ng eat % New Haven will be required
10 procure these p,sses and u "a SAID regulations sil
more rzid than these will bo enforced BY govern.
nont. Secretary seward ~ho has been In town for
several days past, bad the whole matter under al.
yisomes AMI has had frcqOeni Interviews sih Marshal
Murray 10 order syssmstzs tue Nhols business Of
pss,e, ntle delay possible 10 tho depart
uro Of vessels.
The British Consul nads inquiry At The O1os u the
Ubiisd state, Marshal yestsriAy n 70 vhs,her Brush
vessels poud De required 70 haye passes comma sth
oiher. and rhstsr Tssseugsfs Noei - required . OBJ
tain passports snd Aso shstbsr fofogD con'as world
have the power n sasilns ths sans. he coDsa sAs
Informed that The regulation void sIi9ni q British
sells as wsln 70 vessels o; 1ihef baiosa.s, bat nai IA
Gvldaa passengers would aot be fegursd % obtain pas
ports ani consequently that fore g. coos rguf sa7e
% occssi5u 70 grant gasssI 20 them.
10 yurm,ocs o. tLe general design o. tLs sovsfuasti
IN shs cstab sAmsat q 'hs system, ths other 01ess
q lhe port vii c. o,cfais Nih Marsha ksrfay, AL,
a. a. ~ isloe TITS AEifeus ds,aisa souaa
atiesn of be meo under pspgy -nrvfyof nf-B
10 rep9n A. the Narslals ones fof in,tf.et0ss Al
fan.srsni wa ersetei yssisfiay thfo gb rsca ths
customs odcaa VII sors sith ths Hsrshalf fspuies
asa thus secsrs tbe gnmont 4 sLs attended V BE-
scc mpilshsi - tbs sovsfament
The British Dsfs CifcassiAD, yng Al per ~. u tsst
river r,s sefe1 ~ Ma'fha Nuffay yo~tsrsay Bot va
pAftlcsliu q ths ss.I1fs q -9ai at BE- pfuisni si
prsssul - make pabic. several parties have bess
placed gsfef ursst isfbs ths p.st tssa,y yfozr
hoqrs fsu.sl., q. ssl mai~. al, syiassos q
the way 10 Hb.-h the csBtrsbasi uArs Ia hfrarDs ID
carried co. avs four 5arroed reviewers ssfs f0usd
oeaei abygt ths p-rsya = ons q ihs iades An1as ibs
pe.os. arfsstf pbo have hgufss pfsty sriso
svsly 10 dipoiBat1 ADD hisb sgeis sfsiss, ard sih
pb1rn Afss qssaiiy q egsr~poasssoa 90. tssss
Tbs foioping q a let o' .hs tss.sii 70 -hach dsu
snces were sraslss ysstsrssy
Steamers cliy q Hsri0Td, C.iy q sss Yo's, ty q
ss~ fnua0o, Bassg9r,. Day aAis tHgi's STATE sn4
| piynoath Eocs,
Brls eol4so fsaa
\ setooss, ysz, riia Farrell, Hsii.hg AL fass
| bsas
sboys H. A. Yosss "a. vois, Hssr.'i,, Libs,'y Pas,
! - ssrsusuto, Genersi Scot, wnnsm svtn s1'
| Geam.
4 aa==a---
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
iissts.r.rfrzs. Totir Isi4rb. r C.. De-. - iSsa
mr. rrrf aff1s


tlncs NJ sst notting be occnrsf ~ sny reterf
i,s., sro..1lnsiy sear,s ans eir.e.i g. sttat
We nav. rscsHuy cred quite nsu.tsi e. rfats .tts
Clarissios, via sgns erect stapfotrd AZ utntLt
ntttsfy palnan sefgay olsIs 90 tts tlfy 'LFi
a1d Ores fsv snoollst snou.b % ttf 80 30, ~
snf cal tNs rsb.. " uss sars. Cs1sfAAy o.
- sf. eve, TIRE, ,lou bs'ofs lI sac fsb.i
gus ere 10 fuu psy W. sfssF. sn'
.srrisl. tf.s ssy, " isr a. hon 9, go -s'a 50
1Hsi b'ofs iaJtsbi sEau 90 snhs orsp 49, tn -
fsissr rssa v tt.r sgrs sns etis'tan %. rih lfsri
tlfnb~en-at 1bs scsts . -iinssssi 80 - Wfss
tu.s s.fh tishi sna ssros~e iLsi its fet-is e.
70, sss tbsr r.sal1 slo-stss = sesp. h-h ~ lg.s
r,f-r.fos - q curtfH
roe n.r ehcfth. sfe,'sd ~ hs- Yea 20 ''rsff,
~ss ssskatsa y. cas- isitrs s ruscsr wsh 0tsssst-
in. osrsaso1ss oe,assi Gsrpsy, Ess ~ rsyef sg.at
~ ID. chrs,iss cotnnlulou. ttsEi.rs H,ds tbBles.
80, ss,i, ~ n. ss sr ausa se.rs rna frly.i.s
u ~ fsstbsai. ssi "a t1rnnpdops asf caTfofistls
!, Co. gs,s.. n, ,,s s.ssssss 80. .ssg ,ts,s.,s
fsyls fslrsrei e.. sbis 40 ipffe.iss esatsier ssf
rbs Oss nsuarsa 80 sriy suih Ns- less leias'ssf.
havs sr.e,sa bssgiwsl sbsg~i s1 ina ssEd. wteh -
~ ssaesSd % Christians
Ske eosrt ~ ingsry M rsistl1s r. 80 cssses - As
wssssvssn ss>sssr ~. 40 fsssrisa " -. 80 ~
fartts~ hsbi has tssa ttfo-n - Ne sfiH tsfsHy
rS,s sAassn0a flia-isarj sff~stss esdy q . asts'
.,ss thss 90 sif.ssy s..i ffea lor'r.ss he-,s
yss tssbssy ~, sso Dssssnsi. Y. ~ hsfis agf.
ns u. bsavy p~sffss % - itei o ni.s ss'
Arsasa ~u b. p,.fsS "a oluansu1 q bsf, ~fh it~ss.
p..ts. h.,. s,ssey srivss i,or ~ Ssf'. -h
| ...-.t. - - asrsa tts Nfsfnrfsn. rtf
ia. Ia a. .ssy t.sgoa ~ ~ taAbsn tfs fsAsfff a
| ..fs, .ab i*s wbfh anti dtfgssf ~. ~ uf@t
49, 40 srtsftsltss fNal - " ess4r rnf
49,, fstsl tie tfst ftf Nssttff u ~ - a. my
I - gts % "a fwf #nfs "a fsgf
] y ~ at eno .eti - is' = q, =. 30. =
rs rrsf .fi rss fst ia - 10 fsfns - ~ irfatf
. .srfffh t.sr .ls 90 80 hat1 tffsftaltff
I Irfis - - 49, ~ ~ Nhiff1 y bHf Ns
/ g.s.s ls 81 gsilI = sseesss
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Our Paris Correspondence.

IoVo
Ths Lat Naos-indueurdfin0 D'nno Of he souher"
csb-O5ei Of h< club--DestIu,s Ret>is-TAs Rus',dn
Ryyy-- sganstics Of ne haierie and Erp,n1 d tie
Arpp.an Armie-Niap TENT Goaip, dc.
usotunssely the tciegraphc communication between
tnsA and Paris was disturbed on Saturday last. 80
,ha, vSdd receive the glorious revs Of Grants sue
css,ti kttack at Chattanooga until Sunday morning
Had ~ wires been 10 working order On saturday u
roaA 1ye arrived jos, In tms 10 have been c mmuni
e.,e the desser, of the nsusurating dinner of the
soutnex Club, which was gwen a, their new
,iub rem on the Boulevard on that day. and
., ~ Mr.. sl,dell presided aud ~ which M.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

Tyvssrru 90 Spriast fnsa-iisy Na~stys siasmss
Mo w,h ha fIosieoey ss A. Nine steamed ~ q th-
ha,b1s 10 To- s,yis "a fr>ay rarnns ct to bsr1
Fayns ntsiT aiff tts rsssEl g tsf astg. Ito We
.ercu yaisi ~ trs -ntlbsr sfd riyr "a ~ Test
rsssfg us -ttfrss hesry cA.sfs girsn ffam
a rrscfs ~ tEs phffsss - - ~efs fffgfbs
M 4 l1ftay ~ ~ rTsss n the "a s# ~ asfs ia
tfUs tit fyrrF taf ffrsseftN fr tts t-aeta =
~ rrsttfs 81 tts 80 81, ra fafssrl "a
fasttIp farrft 80 fnsrsft rttf Co., tf.ff. f4 n.
-. 80 esf1t.ff frrs aas frfsd ~. fsrr t rtf 10
tf,r.pty fsfliSsS f'ffa - 'h.f fIe. fff ~ ..
fcr. ~
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
The r. RaeN-

From tho London Herald, Dec. IL
After the night there oomcAi concern
pressed 10 whether tho sdsrals would not consider
Hcenan's defeat bsli and whether should not
DO right In sending over an apology 10 nssuhgo the just
wrath of tho SKw Yoss HERALD But AZ even Heenan g
hackers admit that he has been fairly beaten II Ia just
possible that Mr. seward will not take the matter up di
pomaially, nor Mr. Bennett with his snglophobIst pen
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Arrival Of the United States Transport FULTON
al this Port Without d Prize.
Affairs in the Tenth Army Corps and
Admiral Dahlgren's Fleet.
The Way General Gilmore Dis
turbS the Rebels Rest.
The WechaWken to be Raised
Immediately,
he Sc 90,
-...sssLLSs TUyss

The unilod staies steam transport Fulton, Captain
wottop arrived a. This port a1 evening from Port isoVm
December %, and stouo uloi same Day, AT i've ~.
with passengers. she gned to the United Aate
Assistant Quar,ormarter Things remain about the sane
by last adv,ces.
purser MeAanua has onr hanss Tor fayora received.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Mails OF
the Asia.
OUR LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.
u~>>Y>N-->~~->.-o-~~No~-~
= II = G Q n q y u q 3.
EFFECT OF GRANTS VICTORY.
>-~~~~~~~O~~~~~.o>~~~--
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT,
&e. &C.. -.

The mails OF tho Asia reached this city from Boston
yesterday evening. Our European correspondence Is
dated London and Paris the 11th nst and contains
very interesting details OF telegraphic report from
Halifax.
The return from the Bank Of England for the week
ending the 9th OF December gives the following results
when compared with the previous week.
Public deposits. $50 Increase 81 394 ,9o2
Other deposits ...... 12081,276 Increase. 56,73l
Rest. ........... 3,21S 937 Increase. "a ,744
On the other side Of the account
Government securities El0 7l2330 Increase. f2 900
Other securities 81 Sl3 ,329 Increase o33,770
Not unemploye ed.. 6,735,536 Increase. 673,770
Tho amount OF notes In circulation Is f20 O40 being
dccrease Of fS29 5s5 and the stock Of bullion in both
departments is fl3,00s,6l7, showing q decrease Of
$50 1858 when compared with the former return.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

IANot ~ AZ i'V~s.
The Rpii1 Of tie Sspsrdos'7A> fs,l,a1 r01ards Eng.
Iand--Egsci OF ne LaE Am,noan Heps-rhe Lat n
caped EagliiA Piyate-The Gua1 r Conpean>-k La
Jovtaye--ns Nsp Opud-The King OF Arducans1-
TA,f Of TIE DUKE Of BrisnrOeks Diausopds Disea,s Of
ne Empreu, &C.
Tho Monfepy, usually 40 rigidly and officially slow,
certainly exhibiting remarkable degree Of enterprise In
the early publication Of the replies Of the sovsresns 10
the Empcror's proposition Tor oonsrcss
A fow days since those Of Russia, Holland wurtem.
berg and Belgium were given, and yesterday appeared
those Of Austria, Prussia tho Pope Hanover and Bavaria
this morning, thai Of George the Frst King d the Bei
lencs.
These replies a. they como In, are admirable evidences
of the correctness Of gar Russes reasopue relative 10
the entire imprscscsbny Of the proposed meeting TN.
der a mess of vcrblsge and complimentary phrases,
with two exceptions, ell exhibit fdetsrmn ION
DO, unite In the congress- unless they first psIp
Informed what topics TO be discussed therein snd
uness these topics o character not 10 interfere
with their peculiar policies and governments.
The Pope "sssents 10 principle " and hopes, moiesty,
that violated rights may 10 admitted 10 be again
claimed iavtr of itose Who tsyc hss 10 suffer from
their violation. Ind especially that tie real
ire emnsncs That naturally tesnss 70 The cs,hoic.
, 1863-11-01

Se,s9cs ef 9umbe5s md no snsertorlty Of csu1p-
nit taey whipped Roeecr1ra Tne1 VSsnned him
IN m it9s; nnt what claim t. thsy Eained
vhtory. ~ ~+eNA 49," s1'
a. Wlat u It that tpcrpetuates this rcbclllont It's
taG encouragement which it derives from traitors
but now ia whiepe,c cd in ihe IL ~ In fes',nc
w,teh vi e.! insks M N every mans mind thati II we,e
b*ll!on wcnld b. Ut N and. "'S13e' s''
II y fqr ya9: cittzens of Chicago. a. far ~ you
IN 90 ny political action, to c1aah cut this sym.
den. oslesby continued with much vehomsnee.
power and eloqnence Tor nearly an honr-saylng,
among other things. that with hta consent Tho
sebes should never hare tho Institution Of slavery
baek agafn. He nAde many telling points, aud
was interrupted by repeated and uncomfortable
outbreaks OF applause.
He was followed By the Hon. John Wentworth
In sono pointed and practical remarks: MIA.
which, AID a song fenm Ffsnk Lumba1d. tho
meeting adjourned
, 1863-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY Evra7Aa. October 81. 1869,
For wonder 70 hare had mol. pleasant day. and
husnets fas tefn e1o.etingls sctive. Bankers havs
nd III they Vaatod to do but their ability TO 1net
II dan anda OF cuStoH ess tas be1n I'm ,1e,
New Fork KxctAoke 10 decidedly rloso. Tho ceiling
rase Q7:ta unitaan =: X premium: buytsk paraX
Mort OF tho hsHks hGSe tsesy paid u. and evan ft&o
tiob above haa sometttno, been conceded Tho chxck
uptn tho hrsnes cauaed BY the hozribla Rettner IL
tna eaute os the s:.trkency.
Tbs rAtea for gold IN New York were ltsd. ll3k.
clesIE At 14tX. Tte rArgs hurc wts Aiat s, Up
Monday several millions Of cola sit be dlsburaea In
How Terk on account Iatsrtst BY tho Govern nent
eEd its dects rPoa the Eold market u 4 msttos Of
much hspeca)aai3nt IL nraoc'sl circles,
eliytr ,fo90. T1essury notoa no n'Dhl ss1lug k0,f
AT MuwAuxKx-Money continues cary and ux,
change becoming nfu. some Of tue leatlns hou es
wou1dn' soll On Saturday below X premium, The
general buy1ug rate Fas par.
AT fnH.Apx1pnIA+-Money continues very essy
tho rate Tor ca loanA ruling iron 426 per cent.
Ar CtHc1SNATI-1heFa II 4 good continued d.
nand for money with only moderate supply Of cur.
ftncy. Tho market rates Rtea1y ut 7os per cent in
tho open market iha National Daaks dlseounsipR lor
their customers at per cent. Excllanye plenty md
The market dull At Kot1a dl.count bu9tug aud par
selling.
AT ST. Lorrs.-N. r. ExchAr "a p1su.y and rules
STEADY At Y rer cent. discount huyuS and 2ar selling
Defcnsa Naissnss Atcady At Ole selling.