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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

First Constable of the town Of Wolcott.
Dated ct W6lcott, In the County OF Lamoille,
this 25th day of Nov. AID. 1868. :.
A GENTLEMAN, cured of nervous debility, In
competency, premature decay and Youthful er,
ror, actuated by desire to benefit others, will
be happy to furnish to all who need 1t free Of
charge), the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case. Those wishs
ing to profit by his experience and possess val.
liable remedy, will receive the same, by return q
mail Carefully seaed). by addressing
fgG 9gai JOHN B. OGDEN. " Z
45m3 No. 60 Nassau Street, N. r..
, 1863-12-06
The Border State Members.

In classifying the Border State members Of
the House, last week, says the New York
Tribune, We counted those only rs likely to
support the Administration candidate for
Speaker, Of whose adhesion we could speak
with certainty. We arc now assured that
three, If not four, moro votes can be counted
on the right side. a letter from Kentucky
states that Rrutus Clay and VIM. H Randall
will Tote for the nominee of the caucus, even
if they do not attend It. Messrs. Segar,
Htchin, and Chandler, the three members
from East Virginia, are all reported to have
said thar they shall do likewise. Hopes are
entertained that Mr.. Webster will 20 with
.Messrs. Winter Davis, Cresweu and Thomas
of Maryland. The House, after these four
votes have been suttracted from the Anti
Administration and added TO the Admins
tration side Of the table, will Stand los to 78
giving tho Administration majority Of Is.
This seems too good to be true. but this is
the day Of revolutions, csl cciaily in the Bor-
der States
, 1863-12-06

- Elsewhere We print most dismal
jcre1niad from the rebel press over their
late disaster at Chattanooga, and the fate
which overhangs Longstreet. The south
crn heavens are hung with black, and every
rebel has resolved himself into raven,
croa6ng ill-omen. There is no mistakiug
the sound this time. We have often heard
ominous mutterings, but now it is thor
ough, miserable how over disastrous re-
pulse, a delnornlizcd army and a black
prospect ahead. The scapegoat for all
this trouble is poor Bragg, driven at every
point by the Union troops through
the Confederacy and now saddlcd with all
the blame Of disaster By the rebels them
selves; pronounced "an ass at the head of
an army Of Hons," imbecilc and incompe-
tent The vocabulary Of epithets is ex-
hausted by the rebel press in their attacks
upon Bragg. Some cause for the Waterloo
must be found. They cannot in their wi1lfal
blindness appreciate the resistless tide of
progress and freedom which is oyerspread-
ing their boundaries, and which will soon
overwhelm them and forever bury out Of
sight their bogus Confederacy. Bragg is
not responsible for defeat; it is the ap-
preaching footstep of doom.
, 1863-12-06

/. {From TEX Kanpf d Kitchens Circular, Dec. IL
During the month OF November prices ruled steA.
dleEstan in he r.ey1ous mouths This ngctslons in
soe snseipsssI Oh tic prices Of. soos. 1naoas tbs
reasons be stated, that the preAen rates
moderate considering the circumstances existing,
also that tbs nsnutaeturcEs who wsge tne main buy
era IN the different markets, are well employed. md
that " further: rsse Of pIiccs olwol IN foreign
Ia Europe has. caused :this stead!ncss. II Is
therefore. expected to continue without great chan
ges for some time to come especially imports
are too heavy foE the light exports, enuan:, may
With The impottattons Of wool. Ii the Eastern mar
kttx the xn2tA Of domestic Heete haye been eonsid-
eahle, at full price {our quotaIons} aud the stock
has become .uKhs, In the INTERIOR rrccs nre ex-
trente and for thls reason but little u doing Good
PULLED ToeIs continue IL desasad at fall rates and a
good desc1lpons md ready sale at quotations,
bat the bury and infctlcs Glnas move slowly at t7
eah onlz b sod 4 leu prices. Te1as ana Me1ieaa
woods are Of quick sale Foreign nne wooiA continue
T. coed rsa1sst sn9 hare been sold a. ssaay Psess
Kinds selling low aad below tic cst Of imports
ton, The stock 70 considerably lishter. Foreign
medium qualities have sold larE-ly from store and to
arrive At noont former Eates. aoi the stock sa DE-
, 1863-12-06

ecrvo, to respect the parole ther may giTc accord
icg to the laws Of war. from which fhcy vim not
be ersl,eved in Wow Of the Psst. differences o.
pssn on .1s Of
authorities represented by Mr. Ould, nB AGENT for
tho exchange under the cartel
Lon NJ Rease .ec loss nS eno To- N
Guild; and will urge upon hin lie acceptsnce az
due to The most solemn considerations In he face
OF the civilized world -.
Very respectfully. your obcdient servant,
e. Il. N1rcnoooK, Mnj. Gen. Vols,
CutnfniesfoneE for Exeuange Of priaonera.
, 1863-12-06

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
From the n. +. Independent, Dec. sd


There ia steady but moderate demand for goods,
and prices are well sustained for all brics-t9c SuD.
ply being limited. The decline In the price OF raw
cotton has not Influenced the market the stock OF
goods Is 80 smsl, and there is confidence ia any
great permanent decline In tbs price Of the raw
material. Should the progrc.a sking By armies
bring yery large supply Of cottnn, prices would he
Changed In the spring In favor Of tho consumer. Bnt
producers nru very cautions, only MshlnX goods to
order. With small quantity beyond. Keeping tho
market undessuppltcd, and thus keeping up prices.
Wool Is advnneiuE, rendering the wooden goods mar
kes nIrn ad nuoysnt for new good, Domestle p;,a.s
1rm prices. With an inward tendcncy; The few new
goods arriving nre I'LL to order. Westarn dealers
hare cleared the market of all old s&ocx. Brown ana
benched ehteungs and HhtEtlngs dull. Drills
also quiet. Stripes, ticks and dc1i1ns 1a,ctt7e.
In delalnes there u limited busness DOING hoth for
the city and country, but STOCKS light and prices
steady Casslmezes especially fanete1 dnil. the
Eins ne season aad the West has generally Renewed
styles come slowly forward and attracting atc-
t1on- Heavy goods sell readlly. Beavers are scarce
and wanted. Dotsktns arc acIlve with light SUP
ply Ftannela and blankets arc In good demand, with
very poor stock. Tho fal III gold has depressed tho
petctf Of foreign goods OF fancy styles. Staples
1EM, IN view Of the advance Of prices In Eurepe.
Velvet goods arc IN great demand befng wanted for
trimmings. Black silks arc dull and heavy in price.
Choice French meFtn are In request bur low quail
tues a1e neElseted Ribbons arc heavy. German
for spring trportatfons. Auction GALES DRAWN.
The following arc the wholesale net cash prices Of
all the leading Htr1e8 Of dnmeac Grv yonds anla IN
, 1863-12-06
ZETAs

Captain Hagar, Of the bark Tropic Bird,
which arrived at this port on the 28th inst,
Etates while on the Western ground on the
1st Of October, be lowered two boats after
lone whale. Each Of these succeeded in put
ting an iron into the monster; but were soon
after struck and stove in pieces by him, when
one Of the boat steercrs, Mr., Reed, of Dart
month, was drowned. Noticing the sitna-
ton Of the boats crew, the captain at once
moved to their assistance with the bark, when
the whale angrily attacked the Inter, strik-
Ing her under the quarter. As he passed
along the side Of the vessel, Capt Hagar
threw lance at him, which so infuIiated the
whale that he turned at once, and again
the copper, and causing her to tremble from
stem to stern. Night soon came on, and
the lcyiathnn was seen no morc.-Ntle Bed
ford, Mercury, Nor. 50.
Tho news Of tho sudden death at WASH
ineton of that eminent sardut Frapcis Algcr,
viii be received By his numerous friends and
the public with deep regret Sinccthe death
Of his father, Mr. A1ger has been ut the head
Of the extensive. cannon foundry at South
Boston, but for nearly 1a1ky years has zeal
ously deypted himself to the study ofgeolo-
ey, mIncralogy, and probably his cabinet of
minerals Is one of the most extensive and
valuable private collections In this or any
other country. In prirate life he was uni
vc1sauT respected; bis dcnth is truly public
loss, and his name will long be hold hy his
friends In grateful and affcctionate remem-
brancc- Mr. Alger was member Of the
American Academy Of Arts and Sciences.
and Of other scientific societies, and in 1877
the honorary degree Of II. A. was conferred
On him By Harvard College,
, 1863-12-06
SOUTHERN STARVATION.
A letter, dated Columbus, Georgia, No
vembcr Is, 1868, thus speaks Of the crops
T., Haorffa ard Alabama

A letter, dated Columbus, Gcorgin, No
vemhcr Is, 1868, thus speaks Of the crops
in Georgia and Alabama.
This country, from hero to Mobile, seems TO be
Eroanfng under the weight Of Immense crops Of
corn and wheat, Eoccut1y and now being harvested.
and TEn1sday sas;, 1Eom Mobile to alontgomeE,
the hanks presented two almost unbroken nelds
Of e9lendid corn, with pens temporarily hnt se-
cyxJ ioi1t where bort can land, and these pla-
cea arc certainly not more than mile apart. 4
m 9bss SanS ns aaa msas 4
gathered. 1neyer in peace times saw the hotel u
and sugar. The people here acknowledge
that they scarcely feel the var except in the wan.
hon Of good pair Of horsos By 1npressmeat.
: On the other hand, we hear it stated that
no re,.:ancc is TO beplaeed on such accounts,
:l5ut tl,st ths: neople Of the South are starv-
ing: and that the s,!ebellion iteelf may he cx-
apected1o be starved OFT = the course OF
the present winter. :, Which is lie correct
storys-. There is doubtless truth on b6:h
sides Of the question. There is. plenty in
the South, and there is O want Of plenty,
both. But the plenty that exists does not
wholly relieve the wants Of the rebellion;
nor docs the want Of it starve it out. Any
theory which relies upon ittoput an end to
The war viii fail and yet it will help US
materially TO that end =
,~ :. Suppose, for instance, there is an aband-
i ance Of food in middle. Georgia and Ala
hama; how is it in AIississippia how in
: coodly sections Of both the Carolinas? and
especially how is it in pi'yin'a''- Possibly
IN all the confsdc1acy there is food enough
10 .ci:naable tie people tc get through, and
Keep up as large an army as the rebels can
now eet together; provided always, we LEI
): them yell alone; yet that docs not Tell tllt
y whole story. The food must bf distributed
among the people, and it must be carried
where the army is, Now to distribute pro
ducts, two things are necessary. First
means Of carriage; and second, money Il
tmoye the crops." How are the rebels sit
, 1863-12-06
New York Hide -lIarket-Dec. 3.


The decline In gold for time produced consider
Eble leaFlness, Grs the subsequent Improvement ia
the precious 1netal has made holders very IRA in
thelF views, and full prices dt.naaticd Eust
ness IN nearly vii kinds has been very limited, owing
to ,he extreme rates demanded. Wequote e tirande
Aafs caac. aaes25e; Slatanofar, 36ae7e; Tamp!co,
SsS: Chsgres, esHSSe: GalffSrn1s. se*isS: d. IL
sssea 2s82oe DO gresn satsa 1S@11: dEs Wsst:
slaughter, I1@11xc- The stock On hand Is about
113G1ps against lis $50 same time last year-
, 1863-12-06

cAITLE-Thern was : light supply of B.ef Cattle
A. market to-day, the offerings Amounting to only 30
head, aSafnst so head last Thursday. The attenIance
Of buyers Wss sroa mud 200 head were held oycr tho
prices ranging from $40 to Is per 100 ns sross for
ordinary to Ertme quality sn improvement In ~
better prices
HoH6.-EecttlS OF hogs Were light, and the demand
active: sales OF common to primo ilvs bo-s wcse
made At s7fs to 3sp = ito net, advance OF "a
&c, q b, a. to quality. = ~
, 1863-12-06

uatcd as 10 these two things? None but
our prisoners have been down South Iately.
but they tell stllat the roads arc poorly
stocked and well nigh worn ont. If this is
The FACT, il may pi1zzle them to get carriage
done to sufficient extent: especially if
their roads are kept well at work with ar
my transportation.
Bul If This difficulty were out Of the way,
the second is not. 4 Confederate dollar 4.
Richmond is worth about six and third
cents, in gold, with "a dounmard tendency"
Now what inducement is there to the farm-
ess in Georgia to send up their grain into
Vitginias 1t will take an awful amount Of
collateral patriotism Of the rebel kind, to
draw heavily on The Georgin supplies for
the Richmondites, at That rate, and SO we
fear that the Richmond rebels are starving,
because the farmers will not sell their pro-
ducts. Very likely. We may expect, that
though some parts Of rebe1dom arc getting
along very well as to food, other paris are
at deaths door, from the causes named.
As to the bearing Of the food question on
the wal, two or three things are worth re-
mcmbcring, The rebel government will
support its amy as long as it can. While
food is to be had the army will haze il,
though the people arc left to go hungry.
And consequently, we may expect 10 hear
a great din about the suffering of the south
nn people, before we shall hear Of any
weakness oftheir army On account of it.
And yet it must Affect the army. Men Will
be slow to enlist; sharp in lodging the
CONSUMPTION, and enterprising to desert,
while their friends at home are starving.
Besides, with the territory of the rebellion
hedged in and restricted as tits, thcre
may be an absolute impossibility Of getting
the food together to keep up 1arge army.
There is little doubt that the rebel army is
much reduced to-day from this very causc.
But we have this to comfort u.s. The
harder we press them, The more starvation
will help us. To say nothing Of pushing
them in, upon narrower limits, and the in
cvitable shortening Of supplies from that
cause, the more We keep their armies on
the jump, the faster they waste, and the
more they consume. And thus our policy
is clear. Give them plenty Of exercise.
Keep the candle burning at both ends. The
harder we work at them the moro will star
walton help ,ls, and the sooner shall VIC get
through. five merely stand and watch
them, thinking 10 sec them tumble down,
and give up from hunger, we shall neverbe
grati6cd with that sight. Men with moth
, 1863-12-06

Wheat oreued At tho outAds prices Of Tnursday hat
tue: sa9entl3 desllns5 A@1s sal:s r.postat up e
AZ: s2,ins. apa 81 oeh1 g foE No; 90 ln.,ore:
1r1ces. and Doue to-day morn during change. TIE
market ciostd 9TH,
In tho evening tnn MARKET ruled sbado nruer Al
the NtEhat Ahout II eco bu4he1d No. sorlpS soil ut
$.1osHt tsss-ehiedy At the nutslee 1xura. -
Mp p1ic.s establish ed os oats or corr Six
lcsds Of No. osrley sola At u ts in store Eye un
ckno1et.
, 1863-12-06

The Mobile -adeessiscr announces that
d.. Peters, who killed Van Dorm, and escaped
into the Federnl lines, has been captured by
the rebels. 1t states that he WIS captured at
his plantation in Mississippi, and that pro-
feseed to his captors that he had been for
some time desirous to get back to Dixie, md
stand lfe tFial,
, 1863-12-06


The rateabc value Of Hogs 2 1s0 MS ut the close Of
the market this evening, we quote IS follows:
Prime to cxtr qualities. -.:............., .s5oG@6m
Medium, 10 prime. 409!@
Light Hogs and common. 3.t5S3.25
Tcnotc as the result Of the transactions Of the
week an unusually active demand for medium to
prime and extra qualities at IN sdvanee upon our
quotations given on Inst Saturday Of ceassc 100
ard on Light and common hogs limited demand with
decline during the week Of 1D915e z 1fo ns.
GLOBE OF THE AARknT.
SATURDAY EVE srIs. ..Dec. 5-The extraordinary
activity OF the market during tho previous days OF the
week has In noW1se diminished to-day, If there has
been my difference, 1t has been 1EucE aud mora nc-
tyc than on any prevlons day Of the week. The en-
tered sales today amount to 129 hogs, the buik Of
which have bcca from PCT tco ns thus pre-
sentine range prices loo higher than on any pre-
vious day Of tbs week. Wc do not, however, think
given On yesterdny. the difference arising sfom lar
ger proportion Of heavy hogs Of prime to extra qna1'-
tics haGlns been in tho market today OF this class
our especial attention has been directed to the follow
Ing droves, which fnr QunlIty have not
been surpassed by. any previous: receipts
this season. a lot Of s. Berkshire hogs
reared BY Z. & D. Anderson. Of WhIsealtc county,
Illinois. Of tho average weight Of so ms. and sold at
Fort Wayne Yards, BY L. J. Philip, OF this city. to
Berry Pronse. Of Pniladclrhia. ut $115 2 100 MS;
LOT Of e4 hogs, cheahirc White breed, reared hy j.
Mccoy. Of Fremont county. average weight 2Sa Dss
and gold By ". NJ Tldcn to Nesszs. Thome T. Co.. at
es75; md lot OF ea Derkshro hogs, reared By ME.
Dates, of While Cloud county. Kansas. average
weight 2s5 ne, and sold BY r. ii. Ttlden to Messrs.
Film &EThompson. at SEQ. The unprecedented re
cepts Of hogs this week have astonshed some Of tho
largest buyers and dealers In the trade: and what
may be regarded a. equally worthy Of note. thessap
, 1863-12-06

F In orr issue Of Friday we published
paragraph derived from lengthy statement
eignment Of ]. r. Dunn, the Ga1csburg
banker. The statement that Mr.. D. had ab-
seconded turns Ont to be untrue. 4 letter to
gentleman in this city, from Mr. Dnnn him
sell, states that he is in Kcnosha, in attend
ance upon the water cure establishment at
TINT place, by the advice Of his physician.
THIS is the whole and only cause of his ab-
sence from Galcsburg, and very sufficient
one
, 1863-12-06

ctcnssd. foreign cosrso woods har- been a,,las at
an advance, Sbecause Of scarcity, md tacre II
ans9st no St6ee tx T. leis Of tns fax2Iis ktads; Ut
saa sooas s,r.a yoe, Ths ssA1nss RON foT; o.
sSds u Noe 6Rs paIfeaa1S fe7 81 tSa eooa M.
3Asue.sslian,. Cape: East lndia. EoEli,h. Donske
hfEE for being brought over here rom Eulppe-wsh
tho exception Of Aestixo, mostly undesirable, and Of
Of wool arc scarce, bIsh Ia price The SUCTION
sales went OF at advancing rates, and ths London
hlghcs PRICES. The imports Of wool In.o Now York
Rsc p lS 49, to ost g ~ Tase ?saso eaIss 4! a..
Nor. . 1853 vere sas bales :,9s3, ,l3a d. Total, "a
a57 bales. ~. q ns." -.
, 1863-12-06

TFzusaftIoEs uni!cr this head were measre bnt In
dleAte ne xteraton u price, re quote bacon shonl
11c and suxarcMred do at bnlk Shoulders Il
6a97c; sides At 7xc; hams from Ito block st OK 39Yc
Lst, Hestern in barrels Aad tIerces 1t l2AH- cf:y
atuAGt3c: country at 11211tc, and Bl1tiuprc re-.
fined 1t Ike 2 n No mess pork Offering
, 1863-12-06

1fogs-Thcrc Is no change In tho Earkrt. A few
thorsau1 came In. The houses a1l engaged and
keep thp pens well thlnncl. Heavy hogs bria.
400; tho;o below 20 ns, $50 to s575. THO lard
crop viii be light. The best hogs do not yield as
Provislens-A firm feeling generally manresied aud
Lard generally held at 12,<c,
, 1863-12-06

31*s'et13 E4 = = "a 97o.sn4 TIT - s0cts d
pEistng 1885 bEs as follows 80 brs Ia bond ar 33c;
- aad 20 bs1s free st ~ 9 ta GO to Chicago at
and 50 do same quality at 1sc. It Is but psnpar
msrk that tho above quotations do nst come mp to
eft in anticipation q better prices We hear Of sone
few sales Of rennca Saptha at 16A17c, and these
u m n fYr1 r-..-7 ~ -
, 1863-12-06

parent caee With which these extraordinary
axe disposed OF. There has appeared throughout
tho week a .~eteadJ increasing demand
Which but 'or the dideuitJ In ooAeiDE tbs nscelss
auocnf Of cuzEnsc. ro1etcer stta the short supply
OF Railroad ear. for traDsairmenf woult sud feuty
have feceme much excited. Our PACKING houses are
Dow all IL full OPERATION besides which tn .a.t
slipFcss are bR5l largely for ali our principal mar
ie.s nan. Of which tavo been more 1a1lY supplEe1
outicg previous Jeara t!reet from th. tls I'll waese
the stoce - Fse1. 80 far the fsa:B exrrest iby
rot few, soe sc 70 s1nee tat the su621y OF prime
Extra Logs whs exhausted through the Country haya
n.tbeen realised tbs proportion Of eyrs ho,s re
lived curing tho week hls5s.u unusustlY Iar.e and
ths lSs GAY o1 the Nca@, it his been 1Ar<er
still. Eoule however. thorece,pts ehsnse 10 i:hter
and eemmoae. stock VIC do not nnflci pate from p.e-
sent appearances. that nuI thing like preseat rriees
~il be given, as Ill bu5cri ses taoron .byy iadt,-
poees to have 10 co vita aay ezcepttae bet'
qualities. -
!, HOG aA1xs TODAY.
u ss? ssaS@ 8 se!t G9y9s
2Is m Ct @ T. q q q 81 & 81 a
re- sss 8 s 4 ss Sc s. a. I! . g j. 4 .s
Had 50 t at Is co ~ & at $500 Ill ay2i7 at
!; ]; || y Is & & !; 4
Is essf! s s ?sf Mzss
~ 80 i 15s9; 8 =. A. I'd; at s5so, Rssa ( sastnss
*: 4s NJ SIS; s. AZ 2is at sts.; 1l9 AZ si3 At
lIartach 4 Krcigh bought nt sherman's Yards 100
ny 241 q s g: 1es e nt 3iW 1;5 80 at s3s;
IS 70; 10 az 2il at $50; 10 257 ii AZ 25o
nt SIPS: @ ay :!o at $500 Gardner Co. bought 81
Ay 236 at g. p 50 aY 20 at $500.
M; Tahsr boneht at s sheEman's Tards 4:s ~ $40 at
at xo: 2!t At 500: 80 a s!s 1eo so
al S5Eqs SO ay 2fl at $50; 100 23 1T &S. 1{ Nv
10 If S59a: 20 263 at s5c5; 30 10 st 1t Sj01.
a6 ny 1877 at sisof l3o av 26 Mt S55: Is AZ a.s Vi
Yatp Griffin Bros. bought 60 10 at u G5. ~ nv
III ut $isp: 113 nv . ut s5-25
CFas1n CO. tousht Of Cottage Grove Yarts 3to ~
40 IS Is III :do a IS 20 5c3 a72 9j5s 10
ay "a nE t5tn f1.eM es ~ &9 at ~ e: Gay 3!slas
" 34s ut 10 81 ev 40 u lit ~ 22i ns 9is3E
r. - BEEF CATTLE
The total receipts Of Beef Cattle for the week end
Ing today amount, according to the daily returns
posted Change, to 6s1head. THIS is SO head los,
than were received last week. and more than the
corresponding week Of Inst year.
The daily receipts at the ya1lous yards compare as
follows:
, 1863-12-06

HILTON's CEA1ENT.-The In
Il i soluble Cement OF thr ,x... 11 rcsr
y sss1a ss of 10 Ind
scry, Wossssop sd nonse &c sFpsta s1cF n,nnsso
Try Soss sn be s,yea In rs
combination ID ecicBsEe princpl, sni r. ,sS ~
circumstances Of change of Temperature viii i: cna
be zuecetefay eppe4i- rendeea Il tavaluahn - II
claAacs. For particulars &c advertisement,
M9n5ff-lm-WF& N-2dp
, 1863-12-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,
For the Week Ending Dec. 5, 1853.

SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. s, 1863
The receipts OF Live Hogs and Beef Cattle at the
various yards in the city during tho past week eu-
Ing to-day, compare as follows with the previous
weeks etnec jane 9Th.