davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

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l-rca--l, aiE feF--g -gll1el @ cal ~ fh- f..t
RI CalftanoE s1t --,tie. Iaff1-rr in.1.--r-- -
net q sisriss .i - l,-r--s - l.n 5Islins nr.inst
me estate Air ~ - fA4f rnle-s fhrg arr i-nrSi-
at1iy rILs.1ftl taa I1I1.t-i .ll rst - nd
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l.l-H A11i1i-ti4tor d borIs' r,u.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14
9tHIIA4ED BE
"a d d lNf .IHP o III.
WEDNESDAY MoRNISGL 5AN Il, 1853


THs NKrsou IE1srErkL.-fE fEHY 4 lssaFrl. with no
gittle regret. that Dr p. F..ibokns Dbl tile pre-
siding genius psathik Institbtieu lot several
months past. has Bsea called Iy ! eenne4al ordrr
from his post Of great nsefflndss to the field
He has been erdatsa ltll ftp#rt u Gen. Rardee
For the sake Of lsis pasienfb at eIlattanooga
and for tlre colItiHued siccekH df khe Neusorn
Hopital. particuIkElY, We ttusi tho order viii
be rescinded. THE ersogb EiosIifal. rhdar
mis- supervision. rs been 4lhrhgea With ad-
mirable system, and IS. teydud dohbf tile
model hospital rIbt qhly df thaitai1bogIh! but Of
the 6onth In VI sthol tlifoagh the Inherent
wards the other Vas Ehqne4s oE d sick soidier
and friend we were stthtk with the luniforn
neatness Of The vaFds ana the order and cleatl-
illness which chaHartHrizss thle tHssitutEdn gen
orally With aHIadlHiNisr4tfYk capacity nm
surpassed. and all eriet Ky pitirIng. 5Dr. Thoth.
ton. has arrangeA tabd with limited facilities !
for the aceomrndhztiEIn Of rlot less Than seven
hundred patients 4Iurius tiia recant battlss.
he received fed and dreasdd tha ,s6nhlIs Ills
sisted by his aiFs.9lof 15b9 patients within
four days. Tho lnklIsod wiki klficHI his llhs-
pitaI is conductdh eEiables linn to Hispose 81
the inyalids With Ehis faetlty Before xe
made this tourHbf the HnkRipl wards OF the
Neusonl, we confefslltp hhak kF9 qhe,ish4l no i.s
considerable AYkrsi4H 81 s'leh fnsiEsutioHs
Hospitals%& we lehrped ih ltlie army. + we're
tae last place inkIiel world dsF a sick Ehan.ff--
This. however. IS 4pt ils Neiso as aas way
Hers everything. lf1dh tIl4 Kitchen r4Rgesfi ita
the numbered -1bh4kEs Is order aud sisatili
ness. The waB} ii0kIihe AlS IaIy N titeIRll wit
lime, the fcor clFaftEly scJStedE fhe 4iJdnls-
comfortably dldtuskrId eafI5w with it4 hegalal
number. the eifiF'4Ikkcs slant and 4ldefsti
gable in their httdilEiohs 1is lie Hatikhs; tiis
ward mAsiers, nErseEhh raris NJ skeasine
In their hHsl fldfuc ssssre In aIgoie-a,;/
order; The cofrIlet4ieEs d Kioft qfltRf wbHI'
arrangement allie aEillencd Tie snlserIr o{ials
hcatoas pf Dr.. tiInIbtdn feld 50 resfb Isflsl.
trust and readlfkllEka FcrktII.. up6n Ne si!ir
energy sad zedH ed1ifs gttficmaEKI9ofps o
professional ceHlah{4krF. N4 .leI nd 1ikelft
see him removeHl ffdfh stpdIitHoHHvl,et iieila,
rendered hinshHi soliIseflil- ssyfrV okl4thd q
che Hospital isl4IaeEl4d 3lEHl d,,4 hissksdjiia
mission in tilie Mar Roiti Ek1m tbEhel koS k6e,
:. Hotel Of tlEs silFfffi dllaff.slsdaek. IS.
Dr. 7. will hfs'EddFe,1kH lily Dr.. MAEek@kal
IN old army suIHesfi5 theu1 = sblInd IeeiiIe
man and au actBhlrlJKilei W.T.. i EraHiuhid o
the Parisian StF.BF M1t1tIs- aRa i skIlIm
operator WollhIIaHt notI xeiisohl. nhsle
his administraE Mn ftilsergqs u g3e,
rspe apd welg1iEsHr 5ea reEII s5isii.sh iii IS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

B6r The GFdFnfF|le TIaIaser atInonbces Itbe
dealt Of Mr. llIbht RaaIfI if4on,I .voIlnAk re.
eeivop in a tIIneo,snier aith the Pldxes,
Marshal ihefeE HotnS fisfee elklreks silYesl.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

n n . LFIlfrl- WI -. -,----,- n : -.
hunired cords nod ~ y. isi.rst - - -, ~ -
iat1 raiirDad- -
h'Tis~ X r. JoSEs. MAJ. O.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

sa- We lavs FeteisehIilHe hfat ndInbeF o,
- the Soldiers FTieId.r dnIilislied IL s
worrell. at Atlantis A4ille from IT'D bileasrv
excellence. it il lie hand4dsssess psintkk w4ek.
y in tiie coiiaiaflPes.I HEll #FH /
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

=; = ~ s. 1T. / @ II.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

~. s n.'a's. The H.f.EIs 5., !.,.1
wise typ9grsplEieaily iRfHFved. Rs Coz
gratulatr our eplIienborhE yNoh this kti.lanee
Of its c ,ntinudi ptosperiiBI HI m HI
HI le
eEA-- The phrfifnlFrt a4k4iH.fsh III llcrse-
keepers ard iIrlietsIis Fsls@ @4Ito lbs dts;se.
ment Of o. III X. Viaslhc. itlah1t kr eel.la,n
IIe hasa lot 'od artlcifs ib.l ,kcessifv
which he pro1olet thdispksso oa od r.hsob.hlA
ier,ns- lH flF
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

pB- Andy Joh44hs'k 3Hh l3oil IIas rais4a ].
Tennessee caxalEy tegStnqlk I'll bFlo. Bok II
now Tie lleadofI lhe esiHetEt. bnl idiis -L,l,e
:, whiskeyEheah.t H fIftl IIs
sea- ri1e irolil7YIlid J4tHtai ffysI the Faid
of Carter intoEd-l tfts4he1IIe ita.dvld Afofcan
far into i,e shse] trHerd ,FAk l.sItailllsl more
shadow thEul ttltklasscd liuE EatI HI E
pa WItll WITH k9I fre eEBsiisnt4 5isl I'd sec
ihe words ID likElt dssniE Eialr4rk h Silent
but fearful s,Igx4At veiHess BOND cioski. flied
columns Of ptinf 10 II a-Iltst FIJI
--li-lll--lL. III IT,
r0- Tie read fdtH JoIt4p Sp4EHdit5 FAN
field is ONT OF al cnnHisiot|. II E.<dE.tnsle.
Jordan always 4h4I haFh toad lEiaFrl
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M Marricd.

AcKERxAN--GRoRssEcK.- Thursday, December "a,
the Central Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev Henry
j. Fox, GEORGE J. AcKERNAS OF Hackensack N j. to JU
LA A. GRoEsnEcK OF this city.
ALLIrS-BRADr.-on Friday, December rs, at 81.
Thomas church, Ravenswood, l.. l., by the Rev. Ar.
sayres JULisS to BEssK c.. eldest daughter Of
the late James II. Brady, all OF this city.
California papers please copy.
BKnwIS-KrSG.-0n Wednesday December %, by the
Rev Mr. Kramer AARON BERwS to JANE, daughter Of the
late Charles King, all OF this city.
California papers please copy.
DouoLAs-ORoKvR.-0n Thursday evening, December
a. by the Rev. Joseph Sanderson JAMIE G.. DOUGLAS TO
Miss B. A. CROKER, daughter OF f. C. Croker Esq., all OF
this city. No cards.
GR,uAx-IIocexrr On Thursday, December "a, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev j. s. Mitch
oil, WILLIAM G.. GRAHAM to EIHABEru CTiiSDiA eldest
daughter OF William Uoggett, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
QfRiPgr-BoscHrS. Thursday, December "a, by
tcenth street, Mr.. Jon QrRrEL to Miss AGNES BoscHES
both Of Brooklyn, 4. ID.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

ket whenever the patriotic fever was high. and
replenished his exchequer when the ex'
oitement was of by issuing legal tender
Treasury notes. This practice he continued
until he had forced five or six hundred
millions into circulation. thus quadrupng the re-
quirements of trade and depnving the people OF
coin and legitimate bank issues having specie
basis. God in consequence, is now at a premium
of fifty two per cent Mr.. Chases greenbacks have
been forced to submit to that rate Of discount and
all the requirements of life have advanced in price
in the same proportion, aDd the Secretary now
rock upon winch was wrecked the financial policy
Of Mr.. Memminger. the rebel Treasurer. When the
war commenced the South was an entirely
ing for support upon her negro population
and the cotton which the land and their
labor would produce; and whom the markets were
closed against her great staple. her monetary
system, having nothing remaining TO give it vi
tally, collapsed, and her treasury issues became
nearly Is worthless as the paper upon which they
were printed. The principles upon which Mr.
Chase has been working in regard to the currency
Of the Union are precisely the same as those in
augurated by Mr.. Memminger. neither being any
better than the old French system of assgnat
issues. 81
The following table shows the prices offered for
government securities in this market, aud the
amount Of each Loan
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY. Dec. 25, 1868

FRIDAY. Dec. 25, 1868.
II requires but little argument to show conclu.
sively that the principles upon which Secretary
Chase has based his financial operations are calcu.
lated. sooner or later, to lead the nation into
bankruptcy and to PROSTATE its most important
interests. This seems to us as inevitable as that
there must be limit to credit, or that revusion
will follow q plethorio market. Mr., Chase put
forth his system without having any previous ex.
pcrience in financial matters, and without regard
ing in the least the warnings and advice which
were offered him while on a visit to this city in
1861. ostensibly in pursuit Of information. He
has been kept adoat thus long because his hastily
devised plans for raising money were backed
by the wealth and industry Of over
twenty millions OF enterprisng people,
whose patriotism and generosity prompted them
to extend their aid in free ,cM offerings alone TO
an aggregate amount Of probably too hundred
millions Of dollars, under the hope that the rebel
lion would be subdued before his ricketty system
would begin to exhibit its weakness, which few
there were who did not know would be the case by
the time the accumulated burdens of couple of
years were upon H. His blunderings now have be-
come apparent to himself, and the instability
Of his operations Is 40 apparent that he de.
sues, hittT ~ Is tVO iutts w 'shc utru sNhIk III
point where he should have commenced more
than eighteen months back He was advised
at the beginning to make taxation his fnan.
cia corner stone, as EnslapJ bad done
about sixty.fve years ago. when shs raised
nearly one-haf Of her war expenses by
direct assessments upon the people; and at o
later period from 1909 to 1918. her annual reve.
nue. from taxation and customs was nearly $500.
100000, while her loans did not amount to
t75 900 900 year; and this, too, when she was in
the heigh, Of her difficulty with foreign Powers.
BY this means she Was enabled TO carry on her
wars for nearly twenty-five years, accommodating
debt during that whole time Of only three thou
sand millions Of dollars. while Mr.. Chase. In less
than three years, has run up our indebtedness to
nearly two thousand millions by pursuing differ
ens policy. Instead Of raising At least onehalf OF
the expenses Of the government by taxation, as he
was 40 often advised to do and borrowing the bal
| ance. the Secretary put his bonds upon the mar
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

Ihe money market In Clncinnau On the Z4th
inst. had undergone no change. The offerings of
paper were fair and checking was heavy at most
of the houses and currency was working very
close, and considerable Inconvenience was felt on
account of its scarcity. The rates Of interest how
ever, were unchanged; 10 per cent were the
leading rates for good mercantile paper, outside of
the national and chartered banks, which we're re-
stricted by law to per cent.
At Chicago on the 23d, the market was steady.
and, if anything, there was not quite so much
pressure for money. The supply of paper. how
ever, was still beyond the ability of bankers to
meet. Most fnanciers looked for gradual letting
up, especially as the pressure of the pork opera
tons becomes less. Discounts, as usual, were 10
per cent with most of the banks to regular Gus
toners, while others pay figures ranging above,
according to the paper offered. New York
exchange was very firm at par 4 buying, and
the selling rate was quite uniform at 4. The best
customers obtained concessions from some of the
banks on round lots.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Died.


AricoIs.-Suddenly, on Thursday, December "a, OF
heart disease GEORGE youngest Of the late John
Alicotis. aged 80 years and months.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No ~ North
second street, brooklyn, E. d., on Sunday Afternoon a
BESsr1T.-At Fort Hamilton, on Wednesday, December
20, Mrs FRANCES JuiIA, wife OF Richard r. Bennett
o. she sm are two senS
be in waiting at or near the Fort Hamilton terminus Of
BalpwM'-At Yonkers, on Thursday morning, De.
cember "a EBxSFzFR BALDWIN, In the seth year of his
age. -, a., -, 4, ~,
SON Anson Baldwin, Locust Hill, YonKcrs, on Sunday
afercoon at two clock His friends aud the friends OF
the family are invited 10 attend without further notice
BasayS EOn wednesday, December ~, SARAH p, wife
OF william A. Barber in the 2lst year OF her sge:
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those ot
her father, John Moon also the members OF Lebanon
Lodge No 1p1 r. and A. NJ and Zerubbabei Chapter No,
la, A. M are respectfully invited 70 attend the fu'
At one o'clock from the Seventh Presbyterian church,
corner OF Broome ard Ridge streets
BoYts-0n Friday, December 2b, JAMES Boyfy native
OF the county noscommon Ireland IN the 10Th year Of his
Tbs friends Of the family and those Of his sons James
Thomas And william Neville are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral sunday afternoon NJ two o'clock.
from his late residence, No 2ce Mulberry street His
remains will be Inferred In the Eleventh street cemetery.
CoRR--Cn Thursday, December a. PATRICK, aged %
years, native Of parish Of Lissan county Tyrone Ire
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence, $50 West
Thirty ffth street, tins Saturday afternoon, at one
O'Clock.
Dopax x--on Wednesday, December %, D. X. DODcr,
aged 90 ycsrs.
raj this saturday. afternoon, at two O'Clock from bis
late residsuce, 100 Congress street, frookyn.
DryN--on Friday, December 2S, on consumption,
JANE prSS, aged ~ years, native OF Kings county,
Ireland .,,
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence,
No "a Ney Canal street. OF Rutgers on sunday
Afternoon al two O'Clock, without further notice His
rsmaius will be taken 10 Csvary Cemetery for ntermen
Dopu--On Thursday, December "a, MANI Dosr the be-.
loved wife Of James Dore, native OF Newcastle west,
county Limerick, Irelsnd.
The friends and acquaiutances are invited 10 attend the
funeral from her late residence, No 2sT Broadway, on
sunday AFT ernocn, At two O'Clock.
DuI.rssas.-On Friday morning, December rs, OF die.
ease OF the brsiu PAUL Of Paul L. and Eugens
A. DeIussan, aged years and months.
The friends OF tho family respectfully invei 70 at
tend the funeral. from the residence his pareon NO
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

Nav SHP CASAL-Wthn a few days past surveyors
have been surveying the short route for ship canal be-
tween Lewiston and the river above the falls TO connect
the upper and lower lakes This Is preparatory the
presentation OF bill in Congress for the construction Of
the great chain Of ship canals from tue Mississippi TO tho
Atlantic The proposed route OF this great international
project viii be from the Mississippi river 10 tide water
New York. via Koukuk, Chicago, Niagara Falls, Lewiston
St lawrence rvor, Lake Champlain and the Hudson
river The total cost Of tho called international i'm
provemeut is estimated at S2s 900 oNio9ara Falls
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
uA1ws At hUUTYUN.

ALvAN O BAKER & 90. kucTlosEsn,Essp sp,rnture ~
ala oS0 worth OF hrs claas Heusehoiu .,ary brown
ans, acston ths day Saturday. At ihe a fif,h
sr,nra msnso. No 4SWest 5ixieenih street, ~"
nS 2tb syen,ss sale commenting al IL ciocx doh aes
Two suberb ful SUIT covered with se ton; magaa
cent sets broesde bands aud ladies'
WORK Table Secretary and Bookcase pa,e aierapt
Console Tsbles Bronze aud ormoa ORauzss aad Vases
10 match two match Paintings ny Cole; HOY hyns.on ana
Horthcott; extra Large Mantei Mirrors, 76r1o F'o '
TIC Bronze ws atry n1,r VIZ ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTk
round car,ers richest eni offered AZ au,on "a ,oss
- Sonl ard Cover. ssaf Books -ooss
ood ana walnut Drossing Bureaus Beas,esns syrsses
a h sISis ~ Isss Hair and spring T%is
sn sses,r rR%S 4, BaGeis ,iens'on w. R.s
kets Casters sp,ons for napkin Rinss SAVERS Dnnes
Tea crys a. Ani Ruby Glass Ware. Table Gut
iery, Linen Couches, Arm Chairs Oval Mirrors Bronze
Clocks also large sssortm0n; Of Basement aud Kitchen
Furni. Sale perrmptory
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

A UCTION NOTICE.
n WILLIAM IRVING. ACCrfONEFR
MORTGAGE SALE OF rHE kNrlRB CONTENTS or
LIVERY STABLE
CLINTON b. OSGOOD will sell on Saturday. Dec. D. at
10 O'Clock S6 Wcs Sixteenth street Eighth avenue.
under and by virtue Of chstte the stock OF bv-
cry stable, Consisting Of
HORSES SINGLE AND IN PAIRS,
CARRIAGES,
TOP AND NO TOP WAGONS. DOUBLE AND SlN0LK
HARNESS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SLhI0uS
BELLS
ROBES.
BLANKETs 10.
WILLIAM COOrkR MortRagoO.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

Mr. Cisco. United States Assistant Treasurer.
gives notice TO parties holding thirty or more
coupons on government bonds maturing on the
lst of January to hand them in with schedule, be-
fore that date, and receive checks for the amount.
The following table shows the importations of
dry goods at the port Of New York during the
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
EXPRESSES.

pURNHAM,s FURNITURE EXPRESS AND ,yURNI.
I'D Boting Neutrality-suspicious. lis West Eleventh
street between Fifth and sirth avenues Psnofortes.
paintings and sisuary bored and shipped 10 AZ parts OF the
world Furniture Of families moved Storage for furniture
Lsrse wagons Tor tbe eliI Or countrr.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
sEoARs AND TOBACCO.

100000 p.a. TmE sq 20
feror Tobacco II Ne applied TO Domestic Segas already
made giving all the desired favor OF the finest HsvanAs
Forwarded az 81 bottle BY addressing enclosing price
Y. BELLOWS, " william street
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
BILLIARDS.

ruR STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE AND
h,lspd Congress Of isss fbe best and Only relisbis
Billiard Tables manufAc,ured Balls, Cues and evcry Artcs
relating 10 billiards, for sale by PHELAN COLLENDRR
corner Of Crosby and Spring streets New York.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
THE STRIK Es

NOTICE TO TArLORs.-THE MEN WORKING FOR
IN y. HUI. Broadway. 4 strike. The trade
hereby notaei o. the same public meeting o. the
Working Tsiors Trade Protective aud Benevolent Union
will be he Reform Hall 2si Grand street this tsatur-
day. evening M O'Clock TO debate the constitution.
By order u the Central Committee
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
CEORGE COOK. AUOTIONEER
VI SUPEKB HOLIDAY PREsENTa.
PARIa FANCY GOODh

PAS1ELLE PAINTINGS. ENGRAVIN0S, 20
On TUESDAY. December 80
Al the sslesroom, IA Broadway. At IL o'clock.
For account Of whom II may concern. an tnyotce OF
Marble, Brenze and 0rn0h Clocks
Bronze Groups aud Figures. Paran Figlrea
Silver Plated Ware. Sevres China DC
Also about 50 very fine Pastelles
The above sale will be absolute.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

A DMINISTRArORr3 SALE,
n EDwARD SOHENK, AUCTI0NKER.
In conformity 10 the order OF tho Admnisatrx OF ~
cstate Augustus Erper will sell Tuesday.
Dec 80 1865 at o'clock M all the stock and mnterias
consisting of finished and unfinished Sofa aud Chair frames
Rosewood Backs, PiAnks Slabs and Shunks. Rosewood
and Walnut yeaeers Mahogany Oak Maple and o,hss
woods; also Tools Taerns DO. at No Ia Charlton
street. Terms cash. EDWARD SCHEhK. Auctioneer.
NJ MERwIN AUCTIONEER.
"A. Bg BANGS. MERwIN co, Iv'nS Buildings, n, gr ~
MIsceaneous Classical and School Books illustrated Gr
Books Juveniles, Pho ograph Albums n great variety
Staple aud Fancy Stationery &c For particulars see cats-
logue.
INARM AT AUCTION-ls6 ACRES or WE'LL I'M.
proved Land. with new Dwelling and good Barns DC.
situated T., mile from Princeton, Meroer county NJ :.
large expenditures have lately been made for
There five trains each way from New York and Phade
phia Princeton being two hours distant from either place
STEPHEN r. STRYKER.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

NEW YORK. HARLEM AND ALBANY. .RAILRoADs-
Trey the North and West, leave Twenty sixth street ds11
SUNDAY trains leave New Yort FOR Albany 1twr. {.
JQur DuRCufLfA supsrnisadssg
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

WILLIAM IRVING. AUcTIONEER-M ACE
w sale Of Horses Carriages Wagons Harness Seighs.
Bells, n bcs Blankets az. CLINTON b OSGO0D viii
sell December 2s 1868 at 10 O'Clock 4. M, at S West
sixteenth street Eighth under and by virtue
of cha morteage the Stock Of the Livery stable con.
ssng of Worses Carriages Wagons, Double and Single
Harness, Slcigha Bells, Robes, Blankets, &c
DArrp, Dec. "a 1853 WILLIAM COOPER, Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

TTENRY II. LEEDS CO, AUCTIONERRS. .-uENRN
IL II LEEDS CO. viii seil a. auction, on Monday
street closing sale Of large and valuable stock OF high
grade Liquors and Segars to be sod to close the
iusolven late In the importing ana
jobbng business including old LONDON Dock Branaes
viz: Otard Hepnessy, Jules Robbins Nartel aud old o.
Erandes do ulage octave Of fine old 1925 Brandy; Dur
Gordon Pemartin. j. j. Yrarte WIDOW Portila Tucker
and brown choice old Por. Vine imported IN cases yey
old Mxdeiras Hook Clsret and CatawbA Wines; OhAm.
IN out q bond Several lines q very sIperor
English Holland Gins Also many lots not enumerated.
positively TO be sold To the highest bidder
ready Saturday No other goods admitted The s.gars
consist line assortmen OF Ooncha Regaia BrAn
nica Yarzuelas Brevas, Chltudrados Prensados is
Rosa Cabanas, Punch, Albuerne. EspagnOla, Winncld
Scott Model anttquidad Seventh Regiment Cabinet Con-
stulion TpTop Garcia and about twenty other fAvorts
brands.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
RESTAURANTS.

WHITNEY HOUSE REsrAuRANT-soUTHEAsr
trance on Twelfth s,reetl win kept open during the
the of balls and other parties Hot
Joints every day from So to r. ~ Meals 10 order 81 81
hours
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RArLRoAp-TRAISs yoR Az
n bany Troy the North and West, leave Chambers street
. and ioA and SIS ssd 10 - ?. q, ana on sun
procured at any Of the onces Of wkSTC01T'S BxPRE0
IN New Yort and Brootyn, and baggage checked ~ W
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

NTOTiCB.-SALR OF THE KENO5HA, ROCKFORD
IN and Rock Island Railroads The undersigned. Benja-
min williamson the trustee OF decd or trust or mortgage
ase M IT, asy Ap @ oy s s
according laws the State OF Wisconsin, and The Ke
nosha and Rockford Railroad CompanyA corporation duly
trustee also OF OF trust bearing date the
frat day OF March $780, made By the Kenosha Rookford ane
Rock Island Railroad Company corporation duly oreaa
by the of the Kenosha and Rockford
road Companies and the Rockford and Mississippi Rarce4
Companyin execution OF the powers In and tho aid
SssSs al or s IN IL. T Rooxo
10 the State Of to The highest bidder for cash o
Thursday the TIN day OF January 1854 a O'Clock p II
OF the said day. the following described property asan en
All and singular the continuous railroad heretofore known
ssihe Kenos6s and Rockford R.road and knoTs =
road extending from Kenosha In the STATE Of W,sconan
Rockford the state Of Illinois together with all the
ss Ss ssPS And cS.s ySun
The lands and hersdamen held or acquired b! ehe. &
the Kenosha and Rockford Railroad Companies or ~ e
said consolidated company n connection With the said r.a
also all the tolls incomes rents issues and pronts and coz
porae other franchises Of either OF the said kenoeha
company connected with the sad line ofrsway from Kess
sha Rockford relating thereio and 80 al ocomotve
engines tendcrs OF kind, machinery machine
shops tool. and I'm pemen.s wood and property eon1ecsa
Quoting OF appurenant to the aforesaid ns OF railroad
Kenosha Rockford The said viii not include
2ss Rosd Se csns cGSPs OF the sd
dated company which have not been necessarily ~
tsined for their said road or roadway from Keno:ha
to R9tO or Included 10 their dsRos on
ton, maintenance or Convenient use Of the same And
ssid eonsodaied company mny have Leased or ooerxss
6cToBKs 30. 1863
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF PILOTS
" No o. SourH srakkr Nav fosk. Dec, "a lssS
Proposals will he received this once for the removal OF
The siuhen vessels IN the slips between piers 81 and a.
North Particulars aud SPECIFICATIONS may be ohained
this ofce. " A. NAbn, Csefx-
ITO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS PROPOSALS ARR
solicited for the construction OF Coal Rcd between
Scranton and York For particulars apply the oacs