davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-17
Phancy his pbeelinks

SUPERIOR PEoPLE.-It is curious how men sooth
themselves and avoid coming down, mitigate the pain
OF doing by secretly chershng the belief ia thai
one little respect they different from, and higher
than oil the of their kind. And it is wonderful how
such a reflection has power to break ones TALL to
speak. lou don't much mind being only a common
place all other respects il only there be
spec: in which you can tondy believe you superior
to everybody else. very little thing will suffice.
is taller than anybody else in the town Or parish
he has longer hair; he walk faster be s the first
person who ever crossed the new BRIDGE when the
Queen rass1d she bowed to him Individually he
was the earliest in the neghborhood who got tt per-
forated postage amps he has the swes horse 10 the
distr .c he as the largest cabbages he has the old
est watch one Smith spells his name no other Smith
was ever known to do. 1t is quite wonderful how tar
it is possible for to find for chershng in
their heart deepseaed belief that in something 9TH
they stand higher platform than ali the remain
der OF mankind Few live who do not imagine
that in some respects they stand alone the world
stand first have people quite proud of the
examped diseases under which they suffering. 1t
Of the malades that the peopler )und
about suffered from. have known a country woman
boast with undsguised elation, that tie doctor had
difficulty in pulling out her tooth than ne ever be-
fore had in the OF mortal man.
The Empress is present in retirement at ST. Cloud
owing the accident which lately happened here, but
which, glad to hear has not been followed by any
serious effects She has hitherto employed the best
list cofeurs of Paris who have succeeded by various
cosmetics ponades, gold powders, &C., in making her
hair appear very beautiful taking off the very red which
it originally possessed and turning it to very beco-
ing auburn. But, fading that gray hairs be gan
last appear, she thought she would try strop
ger remedies and was induced to put her head in
Of quack co ffeur who promised beyond all doubt to
restore her hair aud obiterae the gray from it, She
believed his promises and allowed him try; but unfor
unately, the artist failed and instead of auburn the
nair was turned to a dark brown black, which is
exceedingly unbecompg to her, with her light gray
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-17

Farmer B. was sitting the country church. &c had
been working hard the harvest field hands
B. doziog The loud tone Of the minister
failed to arouse the farmer Until length, the time
ing the good closed the Eds Ut the Bible and concu
ded as follows:
Indeed, my hearers the harvest is peDeCus, but the
lahore few
Eyes" exclaimed farmer &, Pve offered two dollars
a day for Graders, and cant get 'em at that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-17

JAMES y. RADCLIFFE.
~. Oh. GE G!st Reg't y. &. i
, 1863-12-19

NAsHISGToS, Dec. 1S.-The RDg5!ieaa cx-
ira has the following: Lieut.. Peck, Of the I'd
regiment District Vi Columbia vols, has
yiVen US the particulars Of . bold raid made
q Alexandria Railroad, about mile and q
Ealf beyond Fairfax Station. the rebels,
about so strong, accompanied bT the notori-
ous Mosby, about 6 o'clock, attacked the
guard OIL tic railroad at that point, which
consisted Of one company Of tue 115th n.
7. regiment: Tho company made brare re-
ststance, and we're only captured By the cav
The rebels had previously cut tho telegraph
wires, but word was conveyed as quickly o.
possible to Col. Drew, in command
Of battalion Of four companies Of
the I'd D;strict Of Columbia vols, ut
Fairfax Station and he started, with his crowd
TO reinforce tho attacked party. Tie pro
g1ess OF tie train was stopped ut Hope river.
where the rebels had burned the bridge and
tore up the track for about two miles. When
Col. Drew arrived at Hope river It was eS-
treucly dark and tic rain poured down furi-
ously. He fired several yollofs at the rebels,
which were returned. None Of cur men were
wounded. :. : -
It was undoubtedly tue object Of the raid
ers to capture the railroad train from Aexan-
+ dr1a, loaded with large quantity Of fprovi-
sions and forage for the army, which "as
due at the time. ~.
The trnfn happened to be an hour and q
half late, and consequently escapcd capture.
It Is quite likely the rebels committed fur
ther outrases on the railroad beyond Hope
river, Of Which Wo hare not been informed
This raid feyives very fo1cibly the memory Of
the famouE exploits Of Stuart's cavalry.
WAsn1EaTo,,, Dec. lS.-Wc learn through
dispatches received at the Headquarters Of
this Department, from Gen. Corearan, that
last nightTom ], 155th n. r regiment,
at Lang CATERS Station, in the midst Of j terri
bio storm, were attacked by q body Of Stu
arts {rebel) cavalry, about :o@ strong, un-
der command Of the rebel Gen. Lossier,
who Flcft fredericksburg on Wednesday,
night last. :,
Contrary to their expectations, the com
pany on railroad guard duty there made d
gallant, and as It turned our, successful re-
6i5tance, having beaten them of four times
before being 1anked and having their tents
burned By d portion of the enemy who got
IL their rear. The company was then forced
to retire, with u loss Of tTo men wounded
and one taken prisoner.
The rebels attempted to burn the bridge
orer Hope Run, but they took q stampede be-
fore doing It any damage to speak Of, Us It
was repaired in Two honrs this morning, and
the trains arc now running again.
On moving off again the rebels sent back
Misunderstanding three ambnlances with their
woundcd, and left one prisoner In our hands.
They. left in the direction Of Centreyil1e.
As soon as it was daylight Con. Corcoran,
in command, sent some cavalry in pursuit Of
tie foe, and he has since reported TINT its
advance had come up with the rebel rear.
, 1863-12-19
FROM CHATTANOOGA,
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.J
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. IS, 1853.
Gen. John u: Morgan escaped across the
Tennessee at Gillespie Landing, sixty miles
above here, On Sunday afternoon. Captain
Cummings and Robert Cummings, who es-
capped from Columbus with hi,n, were CAP
turcd, together with fourteen Of his escort
ofthirty. -
On reaching the nelghbofhood Of the river
they pressed every citizen, to prevent On
alarm being given, and hurriedly constructed
rata at the mouth of Miles Creek, On which
IN attempt to cross WIS made. d citizen
who eluded their pickets gave tho alarm, and
an attempt was made to cross, but WIS :frus.
trntod. ~: -,
Morgan escaped on valuable roce:horso,
presented him in Kentucky, going in the dl.
roctlon Of Athens. .-".; E.
Gen. Howard, who commands at Athens,
has cavalry securing the country, aud possi.
bly, Morgan may yet be taken. =:
Wheeler has rcjoinel Hardee, aud Ia reor.
gnnizing cavalry force near Dalton.
Refugees and descrters say the rebel cav
airy will be actively employed dnnng the
winter. +
On Wednesday, Champ. Ferguson, guer'
lila, with small force, captured part OF tho
train Of the 1st cavalry division, on the MARCEL
to Sparta. Peter Ebcrle, sutlcr OF the 9th
Pennsylvania cavulEy, and three others, were
murdered.
Hardce'a headquarters ars at Dalton His
pickets extend US fur as Tunnel H1l: His
army, including tie Georgia militia, Is 81, 900
strong, aud represented to be utterly dcmor-
allied. e.:
Gems. y. s. Grant and Sherman left for
Bridgeport, today.
stcanboata make trips from Bridgeport to
London, whence stores nre transported BY
rail, twenty-five miles, to Knoxville.
Gen. Dudley Granger, with Burnside, is
probably lighting Longstrcet, at bay near
Rorcr5YiIle
, 1863-12-19
FROM BLOOMINGTON.
n1eexfne Of the Illinois Stale Board OF
Education.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.
prn r. fan 4oe4

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
BLooNNdToE, H., Dec. Is, 1861.
The State Board Of Education met in semi
annual session ut Bloomington on Wednes-
day Inst. The following members were pres
ent: ". Il. Wells, ". Il. Green, Colonel T.
J. Picket, n h. Hutch, Perkins Bass, and J.
P, Brooks, State Superintendent and er-oD1e5o
Secretary of the Board
In thc absence of the President, ". H.
Wells, Of Chicago, IVES appointed Chairman.
Tho Committee on Officers and Teachers
recommended tho permanent appointment OF
Nillianl l.. Pillsbary as Principal Of the
Model School, connected with the State Nor.
NAL University, at q salary Of 81 600 per an
mum; and Of Miss Marion Hammond as As
sietunt Teacher, at q salary Of $3.50. The
Principal was authorized to employ L. B.
Kellogg for the remaining part Of the year at
:: ealary not exceeding $500 per annum. The
recommendations wcrc adopted.
Tho Doard decided TINT five per cent. Of
4hc gross income from every source shall, in
future, be set aside az sinking fund, invest
I'd III $50 bonds md to be used In any cmer.
:!cncy for extra expences needed IN the Nor
1nnl University.
1t w.s also decided that when the numbc,
OF students in the University shall amount to
$50, that no more shnll be admitted from auy
county which may be represented by ter
students. II .was stated as q justification o1
this decision, that all tho counties viii soor
Ec fully represented, and that then 1t will bt
Impossible to admit more than the number
allowed by 1nw-two from each county ant
one from each representative district,
Scscral bills were approved, and c1aiml
long outstanding were adjusted.
Tic Grammar OF II. II. Wells was adopted
as text book for use in the University.
4 committee consisting Of Mcssrs. ". n
Moulfuu aud ". Ii. Hatch was appointed t.
investigate the disbursement Of the &t5. 90,
appropriated two years ago by the LeSgisla
tilre for the use of the University.
The hoard then adjourned.
, 1863-12-19
extended aud carefully considered report

extended aud carefully considered report
which will provo Of general interest
The Convention will be In session tonight,
with a viow to finishing up the business Al
nearly as possible, Il not quite. There is,
however. much to be done yet, and I appre:
hend many members whose business impera.
lively calls them homo tomorrow morning,
will not eoc the close Of the Convention.
Tbs Convention upon adjourning this after.
noon did 80 to meet in the Angler House
dining room 1t 8 o'clock, at which time inc
supper WAS set, which being done Justice to,
toasts and responses wcrc literally had, and
most hearty occasion Of good cheer enjoyed
by all.
So far, nothing could be more harmonious
than tho action Of the Convention, each mem
ber apparently looking to what he can do to
enhance not only the importance, but the
agreeable character Of the Convention. There
Is every reason to believe that the result OF
the labon Of these gentlemen will present
many errors In the law as 1t nav Stands,
which, when corrected, will lead to muck
more perfect md beneficial system in all re-
spccts. The business will certainly be got
through with to-duJ. Il.
, 1863-12-19
FRoM FORTRESS MONROE.

i FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 17.-The flag of
truce steamer sIriyed last evening, and
brought down from City Point free negro
who was captured at Gettysburg, and re-
Gently Hberatcd By the rebel authorities, aud
two surgeons who Ind been sonc, time in
prison At Atlanta, Ga While the latter were
81 showed thcm through Iii tbs 5 prisons % Ia and
They report that thoy found our prisoners
quite comfortable aud vol fed, though they
we're partly fusnislod from, provisions sont
The Richmond Wht9 Of December 18th,
, 1863-12-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE AUSTRALASIA,

Stw York, Dec. 18.-The Australasia from
Liverpool. Dec. 9Th, arrived here at 6 O'Clock
this evening.
She brings tue following additional intelli-
@.ence:
A great storm OF three days duration had
proved most disastrous to England, both on
land and sea. The damage done to property
is extensive, and tue coast was et1cWn With
wrecks.
At holy Head tlfty-four bodies aoatca into
tlie furbor-
A letter in the London Daily .ve,s* says 1t il
UNDERWOOD that the new rebel priyatccr Rap
pa1,nnnock, IL still believed TO be ct Calais
She Is VERY fast, and the writer charges that
it Is well understood 1t Sheerness what slit
was intended for.
The Pope Of Rome had received a deputa
t1on from the ConfedGrates, who presented
Letters from JET Davis. It Is believcd that tl1t
reception had no official character, aud that
the letter was merely complimentary.
A great meeting was held ut Preston, anG
passed resolutions III fayor Of continuing neu
Irul.
Ii is reported that IN nndoubtcd ram was
lutely inunchcd at Hull, With steam up, and
Immediately put to sea with eundry South
ern looking gentlemen.
II is also reported that there is danger o.
eomplications between Francc and America,
the Mc1lcans with arns.
The var steamers recently sold By the
British Admiralty in addition to the Victor,
<uict KappahaDnock, wcrc the Phoenix,
Eyclops und Amphion-the latter a twenty.
six gun screw frigate. It is feared they arc
intended for the rebels.
Austria and Prussia have offered to abide
hy the treaty Of 1852. as regards the crown OF
Denmark. Great Britain will adyisc Den
mark to 1nnke concessions, and thereby re-
move I'LL anger and hostilitics.
Denmark Will regard the entrance of Fed
<.ral troops into Holstcin az dcclarlt{ou of
war The Federal Dict, however, is not yet
determined to curry out coerciTe measures.
Cotton closed with decline Of 1a1<d.
Fould'6 financial statement shows that the
accumulated doflcits now reach 81, ,00o, ,0oof,
Mexican expenses during tho year will reach
210, coo, ,O00r
Three ships arc fitting out to blockade
the western coast Of Mexico as far as Aca:
pulco.
The bo1rsc is firm at C7.-10.
The position Of the Dauo-Gcrman qucs.
tion is unchanged. England and Russia arc
making movements for q pacific adjustment
Of 1t
LONDON, Dec. o.-Tnc British. Grown law
vcFs have announced the condemnation oi
,4e nTt'eh lnrk s'Sprins Bok'' by the New
10 osk ! District M Court as illegal and vcxations,
a'a Lord Lyons Ia to rCmoustrate
NET foRK, Dec. l8.-The steamer Ctr OF
~ ashington, from Liverpool Dec. ed, mud
Queenstown 9ama VT, ID, arrived this morning:
et iDS1 'n,o~ Mas as.aa sscaay Wheat firm holders
LATER hursday.-BreadstufTs ouiaF ani
steady. Provisions closed dull, aud tendency ~
The Danli Of England advanced the ratc. of
Interest to aud thcn to s, causing depree.
sion In funds.
, 1863-12-19
Q&)ifa9o Qribuue.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1855.



The War in Virginia is putting on some
ofits old phases again, md its history il
repeating itself Thus the rebel cavalry
leadcr, Stuart, is at his old pranks again In
the rear Of our army. The indications are
that the winter viii not be quiet one In
that theatre Of war, if the rebels continue
ss they have begun their restored system
Of strong ruids through our lines.
-. The dispatches tell US that the Demo
:c1atic members Of Congress are incorpo-
rating the new movement of the party,
looking to complete change Of front, pre-
paratory to the Presidential campaign. At
cancus, On. "Wednesday evening, they
were unanimously in favor OF voting Ill
The men and means roquired for the vigor-
>ous prosecution Of the wal, and it
is given out that a thorough war
plntform Is the Democraic programme
tm the future All right gentle
men. "Comc in out Of the vet" Or
ms the callow Canadian conductor once
Eaid to the 1aaaangcr standing On the plat
form, q 0bnae into tho suoQgtn mon yeu oct
Aoorfod eof ular." These Democrats had
better come into the wagon, for assurcdly
They viii get hurt outside Already their
party has been badly run over. Let them
come in and stand shoulder to
shoulder with loyal men, and when
the news thereof reaches Richmond
'~3ct. Davis will pack his little
Talise for foreign parts, and Afcmmingcr,
who is hunting scraps Of paper all through
tie Contederacy, on Capt. Cuttle's principle
o when found make note Of" will issue
himself as foreign exchange. AL this, if
these Democrats mean what they say, bu,
If 2s we fear is the case with some Of them,
they come into tie Union ranks as Lee
Game into Pennsylvania, on rebel errard,
@le invasion will work them harm; 1heY
will find their Gettysburg. :
Wegive q very full and important report
OF tue doings Of the Assessors Convention
at Cleveland,
The news from Grants command by
telegraph and correspondence is of l1sl-
y interesting character.
The ncws from Charleston is highly en-
couraging. The Storm has proved too
much for the rebel distractions, which
have been lifted bodily and broken up by
1he action Of the waves. There is believed
now to be chnnce for Dahlgrcn to q sail
in" if such be his disposition. Our last
adyicee stated that it was the current ru-
1rOr in f1te f3enf fhat a cn1e1,rafe1 dentist
was ut work upon the Adnlira1's teeth, and
that when this was finished the warm work
would begin. Tint WIS what the blue
jackets were saying, week before last
Possibly the Admiral is getting ready to
go ashore at Charleston, an operation that
requires preparation on the part Of yonr
hid tar
, 1863-12-19
FROM CHARLESTON,

Tho following Is from the correspondent
Of the Baltimore L,aerican: j.:
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 13.-Gen. Gilmore
again shel1ed Charleston on Thursday, night,
throwing Il number Of shells into different
parts Of the city, and, 1t is belicved, doing
much damage;
All the rebel batteries opened, and Il heavy
bombardmcnt cnsued for several hours.
The storm Is washing away the rebel OBJ
structious, and yesterday large number Of
heavy timbers, boiled together with iron,
came down with the tide. They were &C.
cured end towed to shore By our tugs. The
amount Of timber TINT came down is so
largo that 1t is believed the distractions
must be seriously damaged.
There Is no other news Of imnortAnce.
, 1863-12-19
FROM MADISON:


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MADISON, Wis, Dec Is, 1861.
The official Eanvass of the home and army
vote for State officers is completed. About
7,225 Union votes, and G,14G Coppcrhead
votes: were thrown ont for informalltIcs, but
counting them, Us they should in contest
vote, it stnnt1s as follows:
FoR GoyxnSoR-Lewis, - 99e4 Palmer, 81, ,199..
LIEUT., GosEESoE.-spooneE, T9,747: Dewey,
I5,sla.
!, sEcnz7A1sr M OF sEArE-FaIrchi1d, ., og7; Rothc
STATE TREASURER 7s,671; Benton
1911.
ATTORNEY GtsERA1--ufth, Il, 7Di; sWakclr,
4a,t1s. ...
STATE Observation-Disclosures Sa,&8;
ErGut1,, 4c n67l-
:: BASK Con3znoIlzn.-Ramse5; n, Iii: Pier
pont, ta,775-
sriTE Fnlsds cosalcr, 7s.ttea !;
Benton, e, 6es:.
= Several companies Of soldiers failed to ssnl
, 1863-12-19
Not Sol. mcfcdtt1l.
{From the Tni1fanano1ia .Jnurra!

Wc find tlat quite a number of pcrsons,
usually we'll informed, arc under the impress
sion TINT tho General Meredith, who is Com
missioner for the Exchange Of Prisoners on
the side Of our Government, is General Sol
Meredith Of this State. Thisis grcat, though
not very unreasonable mistake. Tie Com.
missioner Ia "A Pennsylvania officer wc be-
lievc. Onr General Meredith is With liz
command, the gallant e Iron Brigade, and
has always been with 1t when his wounds
didn't compel him to come home Or 60 into a
hospital.
, 1863-12-19
FECM CHARLESTON,

=. NEW YoaK, Dec. 1s,-By the Araeo it is
stated that the recent heavy gale swept away
nearly aIl thu rebel distractions In. Charles
ton harbor, and that tilcif remnant: line the
slsorc.
The entrance to the harbor ia now believed
TO be clear, and 1t is supposed our navy will
take due advantage Of the fact
, 1863-12-19

says: On Thursday last IN ex plosfon took
place at the Chesterfield Coal Pi1ss, from the
admission Of gas in Raccoon Pit, near Clover
Hill, twenty-nine miles from Richmond
Sixteen men were killed, and three injured,
The accident occasloned tremendous e1plo.
ed several hundreds Of feet above The nrffiHn.
Of ffa nit
, 1863-12-19
PROCEEDINGS Of CONGRESS-,


WASHINGTON ueCs TO- kob5
Mr.. GRIMES Of H., asked to be excused
Naval Atfairs. After a brief conversation
cgGinst granting tho request, the Chairman
Of the Naval Committee saying the services
Of the gentleman were very much needed at
this time, when there Was necessity iS6r d
reform IN the Navy Department. Further
consideration upon the subject was post
pcaSa sir HoWEof ao' ofas W., presented memor,a,
from citizens Of WISCONSIN, asking for some
action to be taken with view to iGne amend
ncnt to the. Constitution to prohibit slavery
in all the States and Territories.
Nr. WILSON, Of Massachusetts, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported back
with amendments the bill amending the en-
rolling act-one Of them repea1ing the $500
Mr.. DIXON, Of CONNECTICUT, offered an
amendment exempting clergymen from the
draft,
The amendments were ordered printed.
Mr.. SUMMERS resolution for new rule,
requiring Senators to take the oath Of allegi-
arce prescribed by an act Of Congress before
entering upon their duties, was taken up.
Mr.. SALISBURY, Of Delaware, said that
his colleague, Bnyard, Was the only Senator
to be effected By the order, and he had the
right TO ask that the question involved should
be referred to the Committee on Judiciary,
Nj. SALISBURY, OF Del, then made
motion to that effect. ::
.Mr. TRUMBULL, Of ILL.,, opposed the mo-
N; Mr, JOHNSON, of Nd, and ,lr. COLA
MER, Of It, could not see how any evil
could result from the reference proposed.
Mr.. BAYARD said he was unwilling, with
ont the decision Of the Senate, to take the
oath. He wanted their decision On this sub
jcct. He had views against the constitution
a1ity Of the oath, but be could take the oath
as readily as any member Of this body.
Mr.. McDOUGALL, of CAL, and Mr. POW
ELL, Of Ky, advocated the reference to the
committee
Air. TEN EYCK, Of N. j., could sec no
good to result from the reference, as the Judi
eiary Committee are Of the same opinion now
rs when they reported tho act.
The Senate refused by II majority to refer
lie resolution to the Judiciary Committee.
Without concluding the subject, the Senate
went into executive session.
Adjourned.
, 1863-12-19

AUE VHQC1&t+V 41V034*EH 1&U1 V41Es
QUINCY, III, Dec 18.-The Chicago Zou-
aycs arrived licrc on TING yesterday noon,
and they were enthusiastically received by the
committee
The drill and ball Inst evening was great
SUCCESS.
Another grand exhibition Is given this eve
mig.
Hannibal, but they will return to Chicago on
SATURDAY. evening.
, 1863-12-19

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Dec, 18,-Therc ia
hcnyy gorge Of Ice on the rapids, twenty
miles below here, which will probably close
the River, at this point before morning. The
ferry Is unable TO cross to-day. Eastern pas
serge1s and mails arc detained at East Bur
ungfon. Weather clear; : thenpomcter at
moon sixteen degrees above zero: ;.:.--
, 1863-12-19
FROM the WESTERN: PlAIAs

LKAvxaWonTH. Doc Is.
Accounts from the Plains represent grea
suffering among men and stock in conse
.quence Of tho SNOW storm No hay OF grass
is to be had. and the stock. Is dying on by
hundreds. Of starTatton. Many lives arc
, 1863-12-19

VNaR1 8FxAAt N17 4fAa1AHVVs
NEW YoEK, Dec, 1S.-The New Orleans
Heoyuae Of the 9Th has the rceapturc of Phi
ebla BY Juarez's forces, and that Comonfort
IVES advancing against the French
The French In Tan,pieo arc. in state Of
siege, and have lost eight hundred men
hS Ncl1oM fever.
, 1863-12-19
FROM NASHVILLE.

Military MoEenezts, Operations, he.-Bidge
md Railroad Buildings Gen. Grnat Gtt-
ting Ready for The srringg-GGen.
Dedsess CeEnand-The rris-
0Ders-Dur Weruded..
, 1863-12-19
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER19 10, 1858.

known to be- lost By the intense cold Oyer
q hundred trains aro out. Much anxiety is
felt for their safGy.
Fourteen inches Of snow has fallen here,
It is much drittfd All the roads are block
AIDED, VIC havo had no mails for three
, 1863-12-19

BAEr1nonE, Dec 1R-Two Union prison
crs, Capt n T. Arnold. Of the 51st Indiana,
and Lieut.. :; T skelton, Ct the nth Iowa,
arrived here to dry.
, 1863-12-19
Markets by Telegraph

New York Moncy Market.
HEw YoKx, Dec u. 1aJ
MoNYY-Tn active demand at : = ccnt. Sterling
Exchange nrn but quiet at 16591BH.
G91D-unacttfed md frmeE, opening at 1lH, de-
GOVERNMENT SrocKs-Quies aad steady.
2 8 sss,..--........:,sI 6, Us. .1asY