davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

SCENE IN CAMP.-'Adjutant, form the
reament in dress parade. Now read these
resolutions the General and me drew up
ii1i::ttNight.'
Adutaut reads the ?uffs Of the admins
tratio and threats against 'coprarheads.
Nov, my men, you ore to vote on these
reloluions. All of you who oppose them
step for PAGES to the front. Come on here,
you coperhesds, where we can see you.'
OF cosrse there are no candidates for the
guard hGse rash enough to step forth.
The resolutions are unanimously adopt
ed. saiththe Colonel. Parade is dismiss
edp
10 few days the Abolition Journals
publish voice from the army
Next moth we read in the army news,
Colonel -rpromoted to be Brigadier
General on account of galIantry in the
field.'
Hurrah forfhs men of strapsI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
A Slight MIsunderstandIDg.

1t was Sunday afternoon, and the minis.
ter Of one OF the South End churches had
just commenced bis ''sixIhly," and the old
bald-headed deacon was about to close his
eyes, Overpowered by the divine grace that
was stealing over his senses, when he was
startled by hearing an unusual sound in
the vestibule of the church. The good
deacon opened his eyes very slowly, medi.
tated for moment very solemnly, and
then rose and passed down the broad aisle,
the congregation wondering what had oc-
Cured to disturb the serenity of the good
man.
As the deacon quietly pushed open the
doors which led to the vestibule, he was
shocked to notice half a-dozen boys, upon
their hands and knees, playing at marbles.
The good deacon was astoDished. Never
before had he known such violation of
theSa5bath and the sanctuary of the church
and, with hands uplifted, he exclaimed, in
trembling accents:
Boys, boys, do you know what day thus
is ?"
The lads, for a moment, desisted from
their play, and one of them looked up and
replied
"Oh. yes, sir, we know very well; you
are Deacon Day, the butcher ~
The deacon sighed, re-entsred to the
church. and closed his eyes just as ''sev
entity" was announced by the minister.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
'oiist siEHai Rate. OF Adv.rs1.I-.a
JOB PRIHTINo

'oo prinsin ofevi, yieserir:ioi VII ,be meath,
1psdtiousiye1ecutsdto order ODl ibera lterm,.
AnN''Ortnent Of blanks KEEP tconstaptI, "A Z !.
~ All orders for AdvertIsipv NJ ~ ~ =
oe accompanied by cash, unlesssc-ns Sr.or Sa, ~
eOecomes responsible for the same. 90
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

Old Captain B, of Vergennes. was
largely engaged in the coopering business,
and being in want of quantity of hoop
pUles, beset Joe Whitlock to furnish him a
lot.
why, Cap'n,' said Joe, 4 hain't got no
hoop-pOles =
Well, we'll, Joe, steal 'em-steal 'em !
You can steal 'em, can't your
IN few days Joe answered the Can
taiG's question by delivering several loads
of the desired article, for which he receiy.
ed money enough to keep him IN q state of
exceeding bliss for a month.
Now, Joe,' said the Captain, after pay
ing him for the saddles, how did you get
'em p ......
why, stole 'em, Cap'n, of course, as you
told me to-
Yes, / know, but Ichere did you steal
'em p
Oh said Joe. jingling the Spanish mil
led dollars in his pocket, up in your goods
Cdp'R.'
Tradition saith not how Captain B
relished Joe's method Of putting his advice
In practice, nor whether he ever thereafter
employed him in the getting Of his hoop
piles.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

The following conversation was positeve-
~ heard to take place in one Of the insti-
tutes of this city:
Christian young lady to Jewish damsel
Does your father keep the Passover p
Jewish damsel in reply-'Ro, be doesn't ;
father keeps tobacco-store
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

SAVED MS SHOE.-An Irisbman bought
q pair OF brogans, and they looked so new
and nice that he concluded to carry them
home under his arm, instead Of wearing
them. As he trudged along bad Moot, his
toe came in contact with rock, aud half
the nail was torn of. There, by thunder!
he exclaimed, what pace that would have
taken out of the shoe L"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

You always lose your temper in my
company, said an individual of doubtful
reputation to gentleman. True, sir ;
and ! shouldn't wonder if Host everything
about me-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

Is We examine the subject, il is not
pride that makes US angry, but the want
offoundation for pride, and for this reason
humility often displeaseth Us as much.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

A Dutchman in western New York, who
was urged to enlist by q recruiting officer,
said he had too large family-s wife and
six children, and most seren. The officer
said no more.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

LET me Outob heah !" said an old dar
key confined n the penitentiary at Joliet,
after old Abe'stnanifesto vas published in
the west-"I want to 60 outp' want to
60 out, what eeyou meant" 81 want to
60 home. Masa Linkum set alF de dar,
keys tree-me and all the balance.' p
The poor 6arky thought that the proc.
lamatiOn had naie free man of him.
So 1t did, just . much as of anybody
else!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

GRADUAL DEATh. I'VE do tpt die Who'll.
~ ct our death wehaVe mouldered away
loug before. Faculty after faculty, inter-
est, attachment after attachment disap-
pear; We are torn from ourselves while
living, year after year sees us no longer
the same, and death only cOnsigns the
last fragments Of what No were to the
grave
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

4 1ST OF LANDS AND OTHER REAL ESTATE
situated in the county of will and State of TIJinos
on which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

The coquotte 2UrsGes her lover, and
makes him thisk he is puFsuiBg AsS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

During the advance from Nashville,
RosecIans had given orders that no fires
should be built. lie had habit of riding
around the Outposts Of the army to observe
how his orders were kent. So, ON the Doth
of December, 1862, while riding along the
top of hill, alone, on the very extremity
OF our right, just below him, he saw a
ire with a party of men gathered around
it.
Halo. boys! what regiment do you be-
long TOP
Second Michigan infantry replied the
soldiers, not knowing who he was, as,
owing to the darkness, they could only
see that he was mounted man, and no
more.
Haven't yog heard the orders about
making fires, boys?'
Yes but we thought we would make a
little coffee. Besides, the sButternuts'
can't see US here.'
just as he said this, q shell from one Of
the enemies batteries, the guuners of
which had observed the light, fell and
bursting, killed and wounded four of lem.
"That's right. boys cried the General I;
make your coffee, break the orders, and
catch the Shells
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

eight Exchange Sold AT the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
HANTs AND DROVERs BANK
AdttSSOHs Building,
Banking Hours, Q to II, and to (.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

GiiWork warranted to s,e entire satisfaction, and
SeiVe prompt attention. InaJxi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
Snow RESPECT TO TnE DEAD.
1AOW ANAsNAASSA ~ DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.

+ EHNoN REEFS, Manufacturers IN
IL every variety Of '-
Marble Monuments, Head Stones, &c,
Jefferson Street, north of County Jail,
JOLIET, ILRINo4s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
w. G.. THOMPSON,

- ~ - - - ~ ~
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
MILL furnish Plans nd Specifications, and take
" contracts for, or SuperintSnd the erection of
Churches, School Houses, Public Buildings and DWELL
Shop and once on Chicago Street, near A. 4 st.
L. Z. Depot. n33-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
ID e N IT'S r.

DIS. ALLEN & SALTER, permanently
ht(E ~ located in Joliet, is prepared to perform
UITYYl all operations in the profession, in the
-A-A latest and most approved style. Art-
heia jobs from single Tooth full sett inserted on
b Atmospheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
OFFICE Jefferson st., in Hawley's New Building
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

DR: =. FENTON DURsON, Minooka, GTUndy Co
~ Illinois. (june %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
E. I. DUE OIS,

q ). coRDIN, NJ. D, PlAinfeId, will Count
W. Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
L. A. FULLER

parton Smith, Police Magistrate, and Jus
~ ofthe Peace, office Bluff Street ia Merchants Row.
Hltake pleasurei In waiting all who may entrust
m with their business of any kind In hisline.
NIB. On the west Side ofthe River, Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

NY J.HEAru, Police Magistrate, and Justice O
w the Peace, Once On corner OfJeferson 4 Chi.
sAgO Streets, Joliet, Ill.
WnIattendprompty to all business intrusted to his
are. Collecting, paying taxes, conveyancing, and all
Sher business pertaining to his office.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

DJoIiet, Illinois. OHce opposite Court House Jefer
street.
s.w. BOWEN, DC GROVER,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

IRA. l.. McARTHBR, Physician add Surgeon offers
~ to the citizens
6einIty. ONCE in the Omnibus Block directly over Mr.
Woodruff Drug store. Residences Ottawa st.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

DAkKS BLWOOD, Attorneys, CounsAlors Jeliet
Il viii County, Illinois, Once North side of the pub
Nc square, jefferson St.
q. D. A.. PARKS. Nm EIwoon
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

G1 sellOrs at Law, Joliet, Illinois. Once in Stones
Block.
J.NcRoBKRfs YaooDsPKxD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12
A. COMSTOCK

~ OO4 . \ OOAA9
o,-sJL EsGIxRER AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUI
[ typvNu MsPG and PIais drawn to order.
A., g., Nrt House. decle.n27
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-05-12

FORWARDING 81 Commission Merchant,
WILMINGTON Ill.
4 EBERAL advance made to Farmers, who prefer to
= eaip theirgTan to their friends in Chicago, St.
boNGS. n22-ly
, 1863-02-05

FL0ER-ReceiycL-a 2. ..s6 nris. Afnfhet drn and
moderately .ctsvc. SaIea were: Si1 b:ls ''Star
Mills choice whitr winter at 500 Gin story; 1at
brls "Cedar FALL choice spring extra and
:CN bs,s Dcrwcnt TO Ut $f co 80 5sIs Smith,
Mile 10 ut $500; 1D- b1,s Crystal River at
s5,ee: 2oJ bris Cbi.aso Mills st $5,75 $40 brls
fair sprire extrc At S15: lf0 brs epr:us super at
s4.a5 50 bsla I:yc -Four at 81
NHEAT-HeIeisea. 1*,s53 hu. As.Eet active
and S@5c hicher-c1ossrg weak: Sales:-WNrEs
-aCC0 hn No 2 Red in etorc at Il Is: 101 bu do 1t
$1s5; 400 bu Rejected Fed lin Stutgce> s. 4 Co.'S
at 81 o. Spa1SG-a-tC1 bu No lin II. s SD at
sl24K 7.OC0 bu Go at g. .25 afN BIZ do at
$leJ 1.cpo hu do at St.2a 1860 bu do 1t s. -;
5M0 ba g at s.; ~ 2;Go b1 do I'm II. Z A,s,as ca
tito bn do At = a aee0 BIZ do At ~ 70: 500 ~
do lin A. D: i Co.'S and s. +. i Coz, at j!-d9
LEGO bn do No Spring Tin SewberEyf, o. SLB
:00bn do at Sf.Gs 5000 hn do In \. y; e 9 eo y at
$f.o6s9 $50 bu do lin T. s -l;'' ISN" ea i! 60
lin A. D. A Co-) nll A. $1U6
..CC1 bu do lin II. q A's> st St.Gss sNn b1 GO
I'm 4. D. Il Co.'S at $t.G5h: 1'nI nu do " 4. 9
Ae> at slG5if: 500 nu 60 I'm Il: " 81 iugQo oa
Gc liz A. H. 4 Co.'S, 400 hu 10 W Se"oey1! = aE0
aftjohs 10 {ia It. & A.s., au at Sf.09 1an BY %
inS.D. & Coast $1.li: !W ba Do tin 4 2: .
ro.sI II q ri. $40, BIT dc lin F. T.sl At s! 035;
2Ef1 In 80 at Il n; 100 bu DO tiH e. Ws9 as Stoa
i'sf1 bn Eeiccted Spring {lE n. At) :oa1 LOO ba
ia lin EcWtc1y's) at SIC; zoo bu do at Ss1fe,
~ sample, 4co ha No. Red Winter on s1sc1 at
siT1GRN-Ecccfyed. s5.-7t bn. 31a-l.ct sdranectl
ri: &c Ecr bcslcl closing dill aud weak. Saloa:
FEE 81 Mixed Corn in s.o:c at .1c: e COZ b. do
as3'1<c; ::.ccs bu do st 5sAc: $1,000 au do At 5ts;
, 1863-02-05
SECURITY OF CROSS BARS,


From the Wheeling (Ea9 1ntellisencer. Sept. 27.l
d most daring attempt was made during
Wednesday night and yesterday morning to
rob tle Government vault Of the Custom
House, which contained at the time one mill
lion two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The vault is built of bricks, cement and iron.
The walls Of the Custom House form two
sides OF the vault which stands in the corner
Of the room occupied by the Collector Of Gus
toms. The vault Is strongly constructed.
The walls are about fourteen inches thick and
between every layer OF bricks there is a1so
layer Of crossed aud riyetcd iron firmly im-
betldcd in the cement. The vault contained
I'll the monry belonging to the Fay Depart
mort, rs well as 4 large sum to be disburscd
By Major liill. who Is acting as mastering
officer here. The burglars, though amply
provided with tools, could not open the heavy
iron door Of the vault, SO they set to WORK
with cruwbsr and clisel to dig hole through
tho only exposed side. They succeeded In
digging out The bricks and making large
aperture in the wall. but the iron still re-
II laincd and could not be removed. The por-
ton Of the money net contained in small iron
sales, Dut IN packages and bags, was locatcdat
point some four or five feet from the opera
t,irc in the vanlt. Not being able to get into
tho vault, the burglars iulprovised 4 hook,
with which thoy attempted to drag tho bags
up TO the aperture, but asain the iron bara
interfercd. They could sec and feel the money,
but could not Eet1. at It. The work ac-
compliehed by the rasca1s must have occupied
several hours, uul 1t ID thought that tho early
t3ayr must Lave caught thcm in the stato Of
progress we bare described, and thus they
, 1863-02-05
CHICAGO CATTLE mAHkET.


NED:1TspAT ETKSExG. Feb. 4. 136S-
BEEF C-,TTLE-,Tac receipts TO- day were lib
crzl and nndsr ta'r speculative and shipping de-
1a.Ed- The raarktt rrl 4 arm ut yesterday Iao"
tati6ns. We rott the following s.tcs:
F2Euum enltl Mnrr!S, Rcnnrrl.n j. Wn1xen "a
lead. averaging 1,SN Ds 4: s. 70 J hcsd-
Williams Eold Morris : Co. - head. averaging
LEO roe. \: $aS3.
lax1nan sold Washington 10 head. averaging
Sig DE-. at $500
skanks sold Il head, averaging 1.4a0 ns, at
$aI5.
Fonik sold Morris Renrenaan Wai1en 50 hc4a
averaging ] -ss.s5 ns. At E, S..
Underwood sold Morris 4S Co. IS head. averaging
1850 fns. At sass.
Sandreki sold Morris / Co. 60 head, averaging
1850 Ds at $ae0. -
Tabe. sold Morris 5 Co. % head. averaging 1,15o
Ms at $2.G1H-
hinkcy sold Morris & Co. Is head. averaging
LIES ma, ut $a.t5.
! HOGS-C1,!cra light supply and good speeu-
lativc and shipping demand The market ruled nc
tite aid huoyant. Closing arus as m advance Of
, 1863-02-05
HERRING G CO.'S SAFES.
wero compelled to abandon their work Without
taking aWsy single red cent.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,


The pnblfe must remember that Mnne "oase
couatauIy improving tuo st!eoe.n' opxut.5
icss active worker in The bureular himself;
and with the modern but effective agents Of
run. cotton and powder lack screws, jiuulics,
&c, the buIg!ar PEoof saie o. lew years
ago IS OF pnt little proteetion nov.
.ha ~ 1.siposs ~ n,a,3nn W @ irnn sofsa S,a g;ven
tne uus!ness " tuahh.e A!1n ~ satsa ~ sissII
US Efea1 advantages oFeE ~ So1upctlL1pu, auu
VIC believe that price only governs the Ger,
tainty of procuring perfect protection against
all attempts Of the most skilfu1 bank robbers.
We furnished, some time since to tho order
Of the Treasurer Of Ptckaway county At Cir-
chenille, OHIO, Burglar PROOF Safe, maae
three inches thick, Of solid metal. .,c,x.,+
This snfe is composed OF nine d1uerent
bodies or thfcknesscs, as follows;
1st plate or outer body Of sa'e' 7s-laen "ioasa'
''oa On Meta ~ boao of eat, ;. ;ncb hard iron,
- pafe pate ~ ~ h hody " aaFn !. wrought iron.
III niatc or botIy Of safe, 4 inch Steel bars.
9Th T,!ate o. body Of safe, Y inch steel bars 81
, 1863-02-05
HERRING Il cos
NEW rATEST 6litArInS BunG1 Ar PROOF SAFES
HERRING 4 cos
NEW pa1EST C.1iMrrO. Br RGIAR PROOF SAFES
HERRING j. cos
NEW PATENT CHAMPION BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
HERRING & cos
NEW PATENT CHA3ITIOS BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
arc the only Safes made In which the



or ..Franklinitc'' can be used The public arc
cautioned against all Others claiming to usc
it, either in its pure or 'smixcd State" They
are imrostcrs or 1nffingcre, and. if so used,
not only make themselves, but I'LL purchasers
liable to us for more than the cost Of every
Safe so purchased. {Sec Patent laws.l
nERR1SG's NEW PATENT FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES cCABI%ED.
{02e safe within anothar.i
WE1MEEs rlTEST COMBINATION BASK IoGK,
WITHOUT MT or KEfuoLE. cRrG1ER' 5 IA
TENT ALPHABETICAL BANK LOCK, WITHOUT
EEr OR ELrI1oLE. HALLS PATENT CHANGE
AREE BANk LOCKS.
The only Lock where Key is used that has
no keyloie, Awarded the frize Medal at the
ace, New York, 1873 Also, 11iLE'S PATENT
"TREASERY'' AND 4tAOSITOR'' LOCKS.
and Locks of a1l the approved makers on hand
and furnished at 1he lowest prices:
Banks, Brokers. Jewellers and others, using
Vaults or Safes Of nny kind, and wishing ad-
diticnal security, can be supplied With our
"EeHing's Champion Burglar Proof Safes
to go inside, By sending lis the measure, or
any size or shape desired.
HERRING d CO.. No. 351 Broadway, cor
neF Of Murray street, opposite City HALL, New
FIRREL. HERRING & CO., No. CO Chest
nut street, PHILADELPHIA.
HERRING & CO., Nos. 81 and 81 Grayier
street, New Orleans.
cago, III.
~ Dr. Hunter has been called away from the
city By the death Of s mother, and will be absent
about ten days. Meantime, tie Chicago Office will
be closed. Notice Of his return will BE- given
through the daijF papers, fe54t
= Coughs. uoatacness, and the various Throat
affections to which Public Speakers, Military ofa-
, 1863-02-05

Crystallizcd Iron, or "Tranklinite,' is the
production Of the mine Of the New Jersey
Zinc Company There is but one mine Of
this ore in the world. The zinc being first
extracted from the ore, the residue is tue bril-
liant and singular metal which We have named
"Crystallized lron," For many years no Use
WAS made Of this metal, and it was simply
kept in small specimens il gentlemen's cabi.
ncts as curiosity. However, q use has ut
last been found for it, and, since It has proved
20 superior in this Instance, many other ave-
nncs Tor its introduction are now opening,
and it bids fair to prove, not only one Of the
most remarkable, but one Of the best metals
the world has ever known. As 4 preventive
against drilling, when combined with wrought
iron and steel, it is the best and most perfect
protection against burglar NOW known.
Chilled iron, BY late Improvements IN harden.
ing drills, can be easily bored. Hardened
steel is not only SO brittle as to be almost use-
less, but its temper can be drawn By . blow
pipe, and then Il is ut the mercy Of the bur
glars tools. With 'the crystallized" the
case is different; it can be furnished any thick
ness. is not go brittle MS any other hard metal,
cannot be affected BY a bloW:.plpe,, and is the
hardest material to bore through ever yet
produced.
, 1863-02-05

At SIC.
FiorE-Slarkrt opened asnes AID closed qaIct
at about yesterday prices.
WH1>KT-tuecttrt! n.d and a stadt lower at
fTG1tsc. chiefly 0E16ic.
Gl:AsS-Wh*at opened about 1c better and closed
Gn:tt at about previous prices torn opened
p-ices. Oats in fair request and :lrsn at &c
t;Ent txE1Es-Ce Cefee Guirs. Sugar quiet md Gszu.
PAov1slaSs-Pork ekatla drnte-; $500 for old
fcr old, ard new prime; 315.leie1:.N for old
and nov primo meas. Including $40 hsls
nrw Hlrss for III. and juno at 3l6.'5 Beef quiet.
71tcs!,c foz haus. Dressed hogs 111ncr. Sales
at t., for western: 8,sc, for city. Raeon sides
quiet Lard shade frraer At 101aef1hc. inciud-
fos Ohio: 23de27c for state Cheese stcatfy at II
EIf3c.
, 1863-02-05

It's hardness is 55-6.5; specific gravity, s.
500. 1t occurs in large veins OF beds at the
mines Of the New Jersey Zinc Company, at
Stirling Ilill and Mine Hill, in Sussex county,
ACCOMPANIED by the red oxide Of zinc, lying
between tho crystalline Limestone and tue
tic main substance Of Two beds of considera-
lie magnitude. The upper Of these beds,
lying imlnsdiatcly under ths crsstslline lime.
stone, is composed chiefly Of tho red oxide d Of
zinc, with the Frank]initc intcrsrcrscd IN
gtnnular masses, often assuming the appear
anee Of imperfect crystals. It presents
and is traced with great uniformity Of struc-
Ee.,., ture. ~ times almost perfect crystals Of
Ia 5@nsta ns.s n1n found, particularly where the
sent eG.ce ,n Contact with the auporincum-
oc"' n''eS'ona' These erysl&la ar Of tho
, 1863-02-05
Notice.

1hc f5eras Of oar connt.y are earnestly reqrest~
tor, torucr Of Cla,E and Washington STREETS. on
Thursday. February 9Th, at p n1, for the purpose
81 Spending one hour In prayer for the inter- en-.
ton Of the GCd Of our fathers, In this time oi our
c1uutry's extreme peril.
Ktvs. y, Colyer. t. u. Boring, F. D. HcmenWay,
I: Il. Gugbec. \: Kenyon. n d. Williamson, r A.
Ficrst. i. Nichols, 4. \. Ken1rck: ]. 3. Stew
art, G. L. Nrcnu
, 1863-02-05
Cincinnati Markets.

ISFeClal DISPATCH to the Chicago TF!5une.I
CINCINNATI. Feb. 4. 1861
FLoyE-In better demand. Market armer, bu
no change in prices.
NnlsKy-Lcss active and holtlcra firm, and prico
unchanged
PEov1s,eSs-llasEet opened dali. bet towards
ti,c close fgrner feeling on the part Of holders,
though the den,sed vas light.
sIE=s Pork New meas can b. bought ut ss100
& 1870 for country AMI S1i,a5 for city. Bulk
meats .lu11-scvesa1 large lots on the market
to-day at c for ahon1tcrs. &c for ribs, and &c for
clca, sides. without lndiny purchasers, 4 lot Of
bulk hans sold at &c.
LArD-Im 1noteratee demand. Sa!es Of 80 tres
at zee closing less trm.