davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10
Chamberlin 4 Franks

Dealers in
HATS, CAPS,
LADIES FUR GOODS,
BUFFALO AND FANCY ROBES,
Trunks, }aizs .ias Gags whips, Canes,
ur5rslas Glcya ed hiasns,
Gents furnishing Goc77, &c.
eal is hstsss uie.s pail er Ship
Rcr.
O1s Door Hogta hretieboro Horse,
RzELEE0E0 YE
.. = III o. YKASKs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10
Charleston. Nov. I

Rldf ltatAa4s AbA. l.
The bombarlnent Of Sumter cop
.iinurd fsrcely without intermission
last night. and to-day. This after
noon, iae shots averaged four ter
minute. The firing has been from
two monitors, two heavy and two
light ris i guns a. Fou Gregg. four
I0-inch mortars at the middle hat
terry, aud four rifcd guns at For,
Wagner. On Saturday they fred
i43 riaed Sd Is, So from the monitors.
and 37S from morrarS The mortar
ius's are cnt S. a. 10 explode The shell
in a second or Two after the report.
Saturday night 20 rihrd shois were
fired, mostly with time fuses. and 80
mortar shells. The fire Of the land
batteries was directed chiefly Il the
Southwest angle Of the fort.
FRIDAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10
lalm. Nor 1

NNAEAs NOV a.
Memphis papers q the "a contain
indefinite accounts o. a fight at Pine
Blaff. Ark. Marmsduke attacked the
place wigh 5000 men. and was repuls
"a with considerable loss. The gar
rison 81 Pine BluG consisted Of 100
caea ry, under Gen. CLAYTON. Los.
seven killed aa3 10 wounded.
Lorinss rebel division Is around
Canton. niss, lie has about 5000
infantry, $500 q which are guarding
he Mobile sad Southern railroad.
Gen. Lees cavalry force Is about
10000 strong and comprises four 81.
81 SONS, under Jacksoa. Crosby, Ro.
and Rad.ey. Crosby's fore. & Del.
tween Benton a9.1 M3ores EluH. on
the Big Black. Chalmers is between
Grenada aal Oxford, and Raddey is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10

TnE RtcoNsTKTcTIoS or THE
USioN lie was in favor Of tn
Union ~ il was. a. il was IN terri.
tory A. i! was whcn your fpreisthcrs
ruled il bns not a. il wa, when those
who believed ia Tie divine right OF
slavery governed. If believed in the
Constitution as tits. Bur the changes
affected ~ the war must be accepted
~ a good thing scot from Heaven
The SPEAKER then referred % the prob
ability vi the extinction Of slavery 10
the progress q lie war. As to The
condition Of lie States after The war.
that WIS doubtless to be settled By
Congress. j. neel not be discussed
until We ret 80 tar advanced. Ii
woull be materially alice d by the
question whether lie South %volunta,
riy lud dngR their arms. or whether
they were compelled 70 yield by The
force 81 srms,-S geb Speech IN AZ
Laay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10

q car ~ ae sn ae-oa
r. eib alA e
nar. are 5.
O. anbaa MsA
40 aaaek on Me1Fbi Ca Grga,
aaee was aly prevented rs our re-
aeai demonstration On Canton, Mss.
Wasbingiou. Nov. :.
Iulormaiiou from the Army ~ he
Poi smac states TIA. The rebels stu
.lal ths river the from Sulphur
Spring. 10 Falmough. oar cavalry
ale Is tie front. Nearly all our sick
ana aounlgl have been seat away.
SATURDAY.
Memphis, Nov. 6.
The Gght nj Colliersyille yesterday
lasted three hours. when the rebels
ia. having twenty killed and four
wounded Oar loss IS slight. Among
tue rebels ca iured arc Gen. Oeay,
oftbe Mississippi State Militia, one
clp'ain, hrre Ieutcuanis, and oue SER
geant. Gen Geary vas wounned-
Col Hatch, Who arrived at Golfers
yilir. with three regiments OF cavalry
half an hour after the fight, commenc-
"a 10 follow the retrcating rebels ia
Coil0uter. where he aas Diminishing
With them NJ last accounts. Coils,
Mott, Cfsliss aud Mcsner are endeay-
.orjng to flank them to-day. Hatch
estimates their number AZ 5000.
Chattanooga, Nov. 6.
All Is quiet to-day. The enemy
leep up a hzy Gre from a ~20-pounder
ON il.c crest of Lookout, and their
sht Us occa ioaally reach our lines
We ~ariel the entertainment by
tltruwing a few shells inside their own
lines, which strange conduct excites
much eminent. Last night several
rebel camps disappeared from our
right, ani information leads Us TO be-
iieye thar Bfaggs army has been
weakened recently for some purpose
no. yet revealed.
Longsireet's headquarters are estab-
.li.hed on Lookout Mountain. 1t is
estimated dat the rebels have ex-
pended $4,000 worth Of ammunition
IRON Lookout, aid killed one and
wounded another federal solder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10
MoNpAY.

MONDAY.
Headquarters Army Potomac, 10 P. NJ.
Gen. SeJswick reports capturing
ibis afternoon III his operations, four
Colonies. three Lieutenant Colonies,
many other officers, and over 800 men,
together with four battle flags. Gen.
French captured oyer 400 prisoners,
officers and men.
Is gaelD Ggo. G. MEADE.
Major General Commanding.
1t appears from information receive
I'd here Tonight, that yesterday morn
ing the Filth aud Sixth army corps
Ip ,itr tie command Of Maj General
S.,!1a lex, advanced 10 Rdppahannock
Stitiol, they having The right wing 81
tie array. The Second and Third
army corps, tormiug The leit wing I'M
TOR Mnj.G II. French. proceeded TO
kelly's Ford. When the right wing
reached the Rappahannock, the enc
my were found To be in considerable
fuce. holding this side Of lie river
The rebel batteries, eartltworks, and
redan5ts General Sr6gwiyk at once
advanced and stormed ~ith great gal
Etutry, causing much slaughter and
taking d large number Of prisoners
When Geu. French reached Kelly )
Ford, about six miles from Kappa
hammock station, the enemy threw nc
cross an entire division to support
heir picket line. Gen. French has
Itly tolk = position 50 as to bring his
artillery TO bear on them. and proceed
I'd 10 shell tItm with marked effect,
not only killing a large number, but
throwing them into utter confusion,
>ea9efi hem wildly, and taking
many prisoners. Gcn. French follow
ing up his advantage, Immediately
threw the first division Of tie Third
corps across the river, which ended
his operations for the day. This
morning he crossed the river With the
r@etuAinler of his command. Gen.
Sedgsick had previously crossed IT,
and Al nine O'Clock this morning the
Two wing>-had formed q junction and
held both banks Of the river. The Gu
envy, aite "a their defeat in these two
engagements, were SO holly pursued
by our forces thai they threw them
selves into the river. All the artill-
cry the rebels had on this side vas
captured. 1t is reported to be seven
guns Their whole camp equipage
trlI into our hands, as they were COM
PEELED 10 leave il in their hasty retreat.
No definite information OF the opera
tons had been received NJ TO noon to-
day. The enemy, after crossing the
Rnppahannock; moved in The direction
II C~uIpepper.
The entire number Of prisoners tax
en- BY both Union Generals is now be-
teYel TO be 1856.
Philadelphia Nov. Z.
Tia steamer Salvor arrived at this
port to. day from Morris Island, and
brings the most glowing intelligence.
She reports that she lay off Morris
Island Monday, the I'd inst, AMI lett
that night for Hilton Head. On Sat-
urday and Sunday 2 terrific lombard
meni was kept UP on Fort Sumter by
three 81 our monitors and Forts Gregg
and Wagner. On Monday morning.
while the steamer lay of Hilton Head,
Capt ONeil, a the Invalid corps,
came on board and reported that news
had been received By our military au-
thorities there. that Fort Sumter WIS
IN our possession end oocu led " tie
One hundred and Ferry fourth pcaz-
sylvauia volunteers. The works had
been carried 81 asscalt Tds report
wss GENERALLY crsd.te5 - or oEeers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10
Dtatba.

Marriages. aHl Deaths inserted FnFH CdH
a1rss inserted ~ retch1 . sss. - a~isrstt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10

NOTICE 10 aglIy4ns.
Ite slserblz 5ti-a tAai
Ne keeps e8
quality %
cf
H4rHAUL!G CEMENT
ARCH
H0I ais FANnLAroRsu
lE5EsTE
CAsx4DEA DOORS lr Cziunsys,
CALClAED PLASTER, &c.
Lime House few doon SorEa u ths Bsytsi
harea.
VIZ G. BOOM
Factory poiat, june !, isss-Iuz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10

W.SSNITH,
POINT.
NEW GOODS
The UNDER gael has iuss rscevei . large
stock 81 raoaS, q every Description, ameas
which are tho following 10 ehlsh be layises
particular attentions
Ladies' ClOaks,
Made of the very brs, quality Of Cas,a neA.
yer. Broad Colh, Watcr-proof and Ladies
Cloth, Ia the latest fsshiou.
Balmorals,
A large assortment Of dlacren. qualities and
prices
Hoop Skirts,
OF the most approved shape and style,
ShaWls,
A mos, magnificent assortment.
CASHMERE, long and square;
THE VICTORIA PLAID, WOODEN. long
and square;
MOURNING THIBET.i long and square;
CHiLDREN's sHAwLS Of nice s%uality.
Call and look at ihcm-no trouble toFshow
them.
Prints,
A great variety Of styles. from the best man
ufacturers. from IA to q cents.
French MerinOeS,
or beautiful shades and e%olors.
ROYAL PURPLE,
GARNET MAROON,
STONE BROWNS DIVE,
ard other ociOrs,
All Wool Delaines,
MAGENTA, SCARLET, BLUE, CLARET.
STONE and splendid BROWNS
nn1 BLACKS.
Alapaccas,
or all %colors, qualities and prices. Plain,
Figured, Striped, Plaid,-some most beautl-
full patterns
Delains, poplins and Plaids,
CHECKS, STRIPES and smalllfgures. Call
and SOC them
Black Silks,
AZ about old prices.
Broad Cloths and Cashimeres
in great variety.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, and FLANELs.
FRENCH FLANELS for ShirtinRs.
Stripes and Chasse
OPERA FLANFLS, Scarlet,
Blue, and for Childreus
wear.
Ready Made Clothing
A general assortment. Call and look at the
Moscow Beaver Over Goats.
Hats, CAPS and
Gents Furnishing Goods,
O largo assortment.
LADIES GAITERs,
BALMoRAL BOOTS. IRON beat manufsc-
turera. slao sNeH BOOTS.
Trunks Valisss AID Carpet Bags.
OIL
Glassca, Window
SHADES. PApER HANGNGs.
ToRsJv
A large and ne lot Of
GUN POWDER,
YOUNG HYsoH.
ooL9EG,
JAPANESE, &c.
SUGARS,
CRUSHED. POWDERED and
GRADUATED also
COFFEE, PORT RICO and
BROWN, BYRUPs.
MOLA6sEs.
Ay0etsf0Rs,
FISH. LARD, VINEGAR,
AsHTOE's and 7. / SALT,
md every thing in that line.
FLOUR,
X and double < x kept constantly
on hand.
IRON and NAILS,
4 general assortment always on hand, and
at lowest price,.
F0ctor, po.pf ~ "a fEaa -ea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10

AT II E N PER POUND,
All Ii CENTS PER POUND.
AT IA CENTS PER POUND.
AT Ia CENTS PER POUND,
AT Ia CENTS PER POUND,
AT IA CENTS PER POUND,
AT IA CENTS PER POUND,
Ar IL CENTS PER POUND,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10

A mos, magnificent assortu ent.
CASHMERE. long and square,
THE VICTORIA PLAID, WOODEN. long
and square;
MOURNING THIBET.t long and square,
CHiLDRRN's sHAwLs OF nice s%uality.
Call and look Of lhem-no trouble ioFshow
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10
Prints,

A great variety Of styles. from the best man
ufacturers. from IA to % cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10
French MerinOeS,

or beautiful shades and o%olors.
ROYAL PURPLE,
GARNET MAROON,
STONE BROWNS DIVE,
ard other oclora
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

ton and Field, and handed them over to
the military authorities at Louisville. Ma
ior Cook was also sent to Louisville. Major
Mcdowell came on to Cincinnati, arriving
here on Friday last. He Immediately
caused the arrest Of Bolly Lewis, McKin-
ney, Cory, Chase, Dyer, 0lmsted, Whaley,
Cassidy, Barker and Captain Fisher
Capt. Smithers, hearing by some means
Of the proposed arrests, went 70 the Spencer
House about IL o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. and obtaining from Mr. Pratt a pack
age Of SIC, 900, part of the money won from
Cook, and which he had left in the safe in
the Office for safe-keeping, he went up
stairs, and telling his wife to prepare for
bad news, and hurriedly left her apart
ments, and has not been seen since. He
was brother-in-laW of Captain Fisher,
who, it is supposed, gave him information
Of his intended arrest As these are mill
tary and not civil arrests, it is supposed
Captain Smithers will have to return and
give himself up before Captain Fisher OBJ
tains his release.
On Wednesday evening, Major Mellow
ell took possession of the gambling houses
Of Lewis, Whaley and Cory, and, we be-
lieve, one other one near the corner Of
Fourth and Walnut streets. In each of
these houses, he placed strong guard Of
soldiers. The same evening the parties ar
rested were paroled to appear on Thursday
morning, 10 be sent TO Louisville. Altho'
let out on parole, they were individually
watched and their whereabouts at all times
known to the authorities. Late on Wednss-
day evening, Major Mcdowell, so we are
told, applied to Mayor Hatch and Chief
Dudley for q number Of policemen TO guard
these houses, which the mayor refused to
furnish; but on Thursday morning, citi-
zens were obtained to do the duty and the
soldiers were released. Mr.. Cory, we be-
lieve, gave bond in $40, 900 that nothing
should be removed from his house, and no
guard was placed there.
1t is understood the orders from the De-
partment at Washington are, that these
parties shall make good Major Cooks def
cit of 253, 900, which he says he lostin play
ing with them, and in case Of their refus-
ing to do so, they are to be handed over to
General Grant to be disposed of as he and
his officers and men, whose money has
been taken by them, may judge.
The Government does not intend any
shild's play. There is no civil process in
this case-no judge nor commissioner to
take straw bail Il is in military hands,
and we have confidence to believe that
these gamblers will be compelled to dis
gorge every cent. Ifthey do not, let them
be turned over to the soldiers whose mon
ey they have stolen, and let them decide
what shall be done with them. We shall
be content with their verdict.
We understand that upon the persons Of
all. the parties arrested, the officer obtained
valuable gold watches, diamond rings and
pins, besides large amount Of greenbacks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08


General suxton's New Years Greeting.
The following proclamation was issued
by General Saxton, of the Department Of
the South:
@ 4 Happy Nsp Years. Greeting to the C0L-
-ared. ReoPle in the Department of the
South
In accordance, as believe, with the will
Of our Heavenly Father, and by direction
of our great and good friend, whose name
YOU are all familiar with, Abraham Lin
coin, President of the United States, and
commander-in-chief of the army and navy,
on the first day of January, 1868, youwill
be declared forever free"
When, in the course Of human events,
there comes day which is destined to be
an everlasting beacon light, making a joy
full era in the progress of nation and the
homes of a people, it seems to be fitting the
occasion that it should not pass unnotieed
by those whose hopes it comes to brighten
and to bless.
Such a day to you is January l, 1858. l
therefore call upon all the colored people
in this department to assemble on that day
at the headquarters Of the lst regiment Of
South Carolina volunteers, there to hear
/ the Presidents Proclamation read, and to
4 indulge in such other manifestations Of JOY
as may be called forth by the occasion. Il
IS your duty to carry. this good news tC
your brethren who are still in slavery
Let all your voices, like merry bells, JOIN
loud and clear in the grand chorus Of lib
erty-gWe are free" I'VE are free, p
until listening, you shall hear its echoes
coming back from every cabin in the land
1--we are free awe are freen
R. sAXToN,
] Rrgadier General and Military Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
PAPER MAHUFAeTORY.
A PPLRS |
A PPLESi
IA APPLEsIl

9oobarrsls choioa Winter Apples IN store and for
ale Cheap Those in want f5r Winter uss viii do
"Tl5 p6Ifs Il ''n - ~ VA' LB.6LEEE go.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
Letter non LouIsviIIe.

LOUISVILLE, January Sd, 1868.
The excitement which the telegraphic
dispatches have headed aintense is now
entirely over, and the place may be con-
sidered safe from this last contemplated
capture. Strange how an idea will. get
into some peoples heads sometimes, and
how tenaciously they will hold on to it
even after it is apparent to others that the
idea is sidieulous one. So the idea about
this contemplated capture of lie,
by Morgan, or Forrest, or some other
guerilla will-o-the-wisp that is every
where and no where at one and the same
time, and who, although good at stealing
horses and fighting old women, don't
amount to much when opposed by men,
was very ridiculous to say the least of it.
On New Years Eve about 100 Of Colonel
Johnson's 1st Tennessee cavalry were sent
to reconnoiter in the direction of West
Point, on Salt river, where Forrest was
reported crossing with 5000 men. They
went to West Point and could hear of no
body, and after examining closely and
/ finding no sign, came sensibly to the con-
clusion that nobody was there, and came
back, riding between 30 and 40 miles for
nothing. Another body of the same cav
airy, besides some from other regiments,
were kept all night in the saddle on
Broadway, in the city, to repel invaders.
It was confidently asserted that the secesh
of which Louisville is full-were up all
night cooking viands to refresh Morgan
and his men after they should have ac-
complished the taking Of the city. He
would have needed refreshment sure, for
it would have been a right tiresome job.
The 103d, Colonel Easement, or Colonel
Jack, as the boys call him, is here, but
leaves in the morning for Frankfort.
took supper in the regiment this evening
with Colonel Jack, the Major and several
others of the boys, among them was Joe
Card and Lon. GosliD, Of Painesville. The
supper was a good one-sueh an one as q
soldier don't often get--bill of fare-Cold
meat, cheap; spieed meat, dear; swee
potatoes, vargent, peculiar to ColOne5
Easements cook Irish potatoes, boiled
butter, fresh bread, fresh Ceffee, sugar
and milk and lastly, sauce, peculiar Il
Colonel Easement. We had jolly tint
al round. The 1O3d is one Of the bes
disciplined regiments in the field. Every
} officer and man is at his post inside tn
, lines, and all works like clock work tn
J boys seem to be generally well and in tn
best of spirits. General Boyle speak
very highly of the 1OSd, and believe
gets praise wherever it goes. There ar
no hen-rOOst men or turkey stealers in tn
regiment, or if there are they don't get {
chance to get out of the lines to exereis
their little harmless prOcliyities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

0g0 mn MONEY ADVANCED,
belU .USJU IN sums % suit-at the old stand ard
VI -, yV1CiNFRiS once securities Of every
,sa ~. TrV Goods, Hardware, Gold l1d Silver
Plate. watches Diamonds JeEelry Eire Arms, Eur-
~ poTsi ropsrty, ,outhe most gati tiactory terms
R1ineSs strictly private. Egtabiahed ls5l watches
sNnoS7" / n W. WAGNER No Water-sts
(lor. supericr-8t., over Davis ; Pie1ottos Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
GRAPES.
HORSE-SHOEING.
AND no

VETERINARY AND HORSE
sHOEING.-H. W. REDHEAD 4 Co, respect
fniIv announce to their friends and the public that
hsvrg Tnsds ex tensTe arrangements in their Estab-
lishnsut, they are now prepared TO attend TO the
Veterinary and ShOsing Of Horses, iR the most skill
fnl manner. All business dono, and charges mAdeI
viii bs satisfactory we viii warrant
~ Give osIl, and II not as We say, Just lst n
knew. solf'h1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

4.fimmonds approached the door, and by
-solS;sr1s ans Of a char resched~up and watched
the var . through the glass over the door, He
-. lsmediately notified the provost marshal
.I'. Cairo and asked for file Of soldiers to
va snake the arrest but before all the arrange
hunaT Tuents could be completed, the party sepa-
ty b. ested.
ism al.earning that they were to play again
b.., g same evening, shey were allowed TO as
nble, when the provost guard surprised
n1'e en- and arrested the whole party.
he On searching the persons Of those play
misi with Cock, with what amount Of mon
We ha7g Fas on the table, where they were deal
Int It 1. faro, the officers found S72i l60.
tfI,,s Major Cook, on being arrested, confessed
to having lost S253, 900, snd gave list Of
{ the names OF all persons with whom be had
d. played and lost money. This list, which
AZ Is in the hands Of the government, includes
8; We are told, some forty names, and among
a. them are a number of our citizens who
have heretofore stood above suspicion
Leach Conlisk, McElvy and Trueman
IA Jones were handed over to the provost
{ marshal at Cairo, for safe-keeping, as were
also Gilbert and Columbus Jones, on theii
arrival from Springfield. An officer wa
dispatched to Louisville, who arrested Bar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
Roseeruns' Council of war-What the Ge
eruI aufd-

ROseeruns' Council of War-Whaf the Cen
ernl said.
Of the council which preceded the move
ment of ROsecrans army from Nashville,
"W. D. B" of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writes:
Christmas night there was brief
% council Of war F" at the headquarters of
General Rosecrans. 1t was assumed that
there would be sharp skirmishing on the
first day of the movement but no heavy
fighting. It was designed, however, to
press the enemy SO sharply that he would
be compelled to resist in force or fall back
rapidly. The Commander urged upon his
Generals, vehemently to "press them
hard strike fast and sharply give them
no rest. Fight them fight them; FIGHT,
/ 1 sayW "Father" Thomas looked grimly
1 in his benevolent way, for a while, but
finally relaxed into merriment. "Bully,D
McCook's blue eyes twinkled until he re-
ieved himself by the facetious suggestion,
/ that he would be under the painful ne
cessity Of whipping my friend Hardee."
{ tGfittenden, proud and stately, said but
! little, but was emphatic enough in the con-
viction that there would be d ID hard
] ABuAAuB II TIC enemy btOou ~ III. ANG-
/ ley, full of martial aFdor, expressed him
self in complete readiness 10 move with all
vigor and quiet Sherman, in his cOnclu-
sive, undemOnstrative way, silently con-
sidered the subject under discussion, ap-
psrently aequiescing in the settled plan,
thinking it not worth while, doubtless, to
occupy time with expression of any par
ticular opinions. The main business in
hand, however, had been concluded in a
serious and somewhat eager wsy between
General Rosecrans and General Thomas
before the introduction of any promiscu-
Gus cOlloquy, so that the technical term,
"Councn of War" was really not applica.
bic. In fact such a thing as regular
council of war is not precisely according
to the habits or disposition Of the COM
mander of the department"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
ST. LOUIS mARKRr.

TsrsrAY, Jan. 10-P. H.-Bustness wa va,v
uli on Change to dsy. The absence Of tele.,
Iraphic reports Of the Eastern markets in the
morning papers was the chief cause of dullness.
y operators we're disenclined TO make anI
nove 10 the dark. Receipts Of produce WERE
maj, and there was mono by, river. -.
bAOO0-Reperted BY J. T. Haynes. Hold
Nss nfn, and market in favor of sellera Sale,
4 I nAd planters Tugs at $40 10; l do common
ear ~ VIZ 70; 1 do medium at SIS rs, and
'o1esh Sll 40@ll 80 y 100 ibs. Bids on l:
tn So a. ~ 70 to $l5 80 were rejected.
rVN-NOne On the market
fhook-The market Was SLOW, and trausac
IONS were mostly in small way. Sales com
flsea l,"s erls country, including 81 brls Low
epernne ats; 4S do do at - 80; 50 and lSl
s1pe,nne y IS; 46 do do at IS 10; 200 do de-
MS ist, quo DO single extra st IS 80; 30 bril-
a so0 e.'Ia aad 800 do do inspected At Sc, and
Rs s'ag'e extra on private terms.
"a Receipts small and prices advanc-
Is! f.i Salss Of @ ska veavly fail as 81; l2s Dc
H' 20, lou u OF; los do good and prime ct 81
=. ~, lss choice At 81 is; s7s bushels 70 ar
80 M ~ and 10000 bushsls No. on pri-