davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

GoID OSE HrSpREp aNp SIyrY-OXE. AND
STILL RrsiSG.--We must tell the administration
that, unless our fleets and armies In the iisd 20
to work, United States Treasury notes will.
at this rate, soon go down to the present level
of Confederate scrip at Richmond, whore three
dollars in scrip are required to buy one dollar
in gold
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

GREAT DEMAND roR TuE RADICAL PAPsns-- II
is most singular and curious circumstance
that all the soldiers in our armies, after reading
the New York HERALD, are always extremely
anxious to procure copy Of the Tribune.
Times or World to read, but TO light their
pipea with.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19
Tt,e Late mn ,or Wheat

The funeral OF Major Wheat Of the Louisiana battalion
who ic in the battle Of Galns Mills, took place at Mem
phs on the 30th ul from Monumental church The cor
tsee proceeded 10 Hollywood Cemetery where the re-.
mains deposited. The funeral largely attended
by soldiers and citzens.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19
The Confederate Government and For-
eiQn Powers.

Mr.. Fooe, OF Tennessee, has offered tho following
resolutions House Of Representatives. to the Coz
federate Congress. They lie over for the present
Resolved That il be respectfully but earnestly recon
mendcd by the President that he do before si
day Of May next, Withdraw our present diponaatid
agents from every foreign capital the government VI
which did not have at that time agreed to recognize
independence aud that after said arst day Of Nay
no foreign consul now acting as such within the mita
Of said Confederate States shall he longer allowed 10
ercse consular power among US, except upon An eKs
quatur asked for the hands Of the Of said
Confederate States. ana granted by the same.
Resolved That the conduct Of the Emperor Of France II
proposing he has recently done, to the several Eurs
pean Powers that they should unite with him in act Of
peaceful and amicabe Intervention in the contest
progress between the Of the United States
and that OF the Confederate states OF America has bcsu
highly gratifying both TO the government and people Of
the Confederate States and the hope 10 INDUCED that this
wise and magnanimous movement OF the Emperor Ut
Franceso fully In harmony as It with tho principles
which he has heretofore emphatcally av0wed In well
known published writings, aud upon which be has uni.
formy acted since his elevation to the imperial throne
may evcntuaie in the establishment OF relation
tween his and that OF the Confederate states
OF America Of close commercial amity and enduring con-
cord.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19
Gmlvostom Romh.rsv~a.

The Galveston Texas) Neacs, OF the 18th ult says
On Saturday last Galveston bombarded from the
Gulf shore by Ave federal steamers from three 10 haf
past four r. H. The whole number Of shells thrown Mas
one hundred and sixty seven One struck Mr. Sylvee.
ter's house fremont street, and another q
Mrs. Dr.. Hurlbut, and hear that goat killed.
This, believe, il all the damage Some OF The shells
said to have been thirteen inches Ia diameter The
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

The Governor ~ Texas has appointed the 4th day a
February day Of Thanksgiving throughout the state,
for Tho successes that have attended the Confederate
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

An EMINENT Diplomat AGAIN IN THE FIEID-
When the country is in trouble il calls upon its
great men to relieve it. Consequently we are
not at all surprised to hear that, since Seward,
Dayton, Greeley, vallandighsm and Colorado
Jewett have proven themselves incapable Of
preserving our amicable relations with France,
the renowned Chsvaier Wikoff is to be sent
to Paris as diplomatist extraordinary and
plenpotentiary to arrange this little matter
for us.
We are, Of course heartily in favor Of this
idea. The Chevalier Wikoff is both gentle
man and a scholar, acquainted with all the men
Of the day, and with half the living and one
third Of the dead languages. Besides these
qualifications, he has been upon especially init
mate terms with Louis Napoleon. spent two or
three months with him in the prison Of Ham.
wrote his biography, chap@oaed him about
London, and knows the ins and outs of the
Tuileries as well "a he does the road to Del
monico's. II he be- sent to Paris he will soon
bring Napoleon to his senses, receive tho Cross
of the Legion Of Honor, and return here to ac
knowledge the gratitude and admiration of his
thankful countrymen.
Whether the Chevalier * now in New York
Philadelphia, Boston OF Baltimore, we are not
informed. In these, a. in all other cities, he 10
eagerly sought for. aud adorns and fasciuates
the best society. Wherever be is. however, let
him pack his trunks and prepare to receive an
order to report to Washington for instructions
and TO leave for France by the first steamer.
As n successful diplomat the Cbevalier has no
rival and his mission to China some time ago
proved that he is as expeditions as he is sue.
cessful
The New York herald., 1863-02-19
MisslSstDpi.

The Ns,chez (Mss C,irier of the eth at Rays thai
last Thursday the federais, in pushing out tbets
cavalry force contact with the Texas cavalry
Ronndaway bayou A short skrmsh ensued, in which
abolition colonel (thcn acting brgader genoral) was
killed and his person were found important p,pefa.
Others were supposed to be killed aud wounded.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19
NEWS FROM the SOUTH.
~o~S~->~~~~->~<-~~~<~~~
Rebel Reports Of Movements of
Union Forces.
Rumors in Richmond of a NORTH
western Confederacy.
-c>~>~~~>~~------~~~~,o-o~-
The Relations OF the Rebels
with Europe.
the BOMBAROMeNT OF GALVESTON.
~~>-~~-~~--~~~->-,-------><
Melancholy Tone Of the RiOla"
mOud JOurnalA
~~~-~-------~~~~~~-
THE BLOCKADE OF CHARLESTON,
Sc, &C., &c.
THE BoMBAROMeNI OF GALVESTON.
Melancholy Tone Of the RiOla"
mOud JOurmals~
THE BLOCKADE OF CHARLESTON,
uevvs froun oha rlesaoa.

ITeogFan 70 KcbnOhd EnQulf6F OF F9h. e
CHAR nnos s. G. FEB Is, is6&.
Tho French steamer Milan pAsse1 our bAx ycstts-
day, from Baltimore, b0aud " Fort Royal 8hs ~ 81,
pecte here this week. The frigate rensaes maintains
herposton permanent among the blockzd'ng seaadrea
OIL Charleston. - a,s.+,.
A Yankee picket was captured Wednesday evening ~
our scouts Hilton Head Island Hs connrms the ietos
lngence Of ir endtng attack Chaestoa and thinkA
u will bo made In about fortnight.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19

The Columbus (Georgia) nmes 6aye:-
We have been somewhat reminded q former porscA
by the appearance of streets within the LEI. fe~ Days
Drays loaded with cotton have been perambulstng Ran
dolh street route to Muscogos depot with rrequeocy
unknown since the beginning Of tho wT. and men are
walking about with haste and eagorness th@s
have witnessed In many day. The cotton platform
of Mscogea road is crowded with bales, ~ thougs
people disposed 70 regard the opinion s Chan
cellor Kent the question OF blockads a. authority
The staple is freely scng at twenty cents, and this %
about the only thing that balks the rsminiscencs Of for
mer times.
The Savannah Nsps OF the 9th inst. says
We are authorized 70 apprehcnd an attack from ths
Yankees Savannah at almost any moment. II 10 ide
speculate tho subject We feel confident thas
military authorities arc on the alert aud that thoy
need no prompting from the press. When the sncnv
comes they wifi And ready and resouts Wa do MA
feel that there any ground FOR apprehension or tho 70
suit Let every promptly and couragcousy perfofss
his duty and the yandas viii recoii from their Iona
attack city they have done tro0 at
tempts on Richmond aud vcksburg. They Will iearu ts
their that cities TO be surrendereA
to their Infamous rule
The Rome Soue1>r says the wheat crop is very pro-
missing An unusual quantity Of land has been se~o aaA
unless il should be visited by calamity hereafter
the crop In this region will be immense.
The New York herald., 1863-02-19
CON 9 r Z SIS.

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Foot. Of Vermont.
va, chosen President pro ten,pore, Vice .Presiden,
Hsnlin having announced his intention to be ab.
cent for the remainder Of the session. A joint
.eJ},,u - en'' i,~s', "a, crew Of the iron b,t.
q -,.-a.. .s=4~
, 1863-06-11
THE CITY.
Grand Mass Mccting at Metropolis

1sFNnd M8K8 N1CF1I111- H 11EE1UFU11E&1
Hail.
Acrand Mass Meeting will be held at Met
ropoutan Hall, Bryan Hall being engaged, II
ratity the action Of the Governor in proroug
ing the Legislature. Let every loyal man il
the city turn ont A glorious meeting Is an
4tclpated. The prompt action Of the Cover
nor has saved Chicago from q wholesale
sw'nd1e- Now let the people cf Chicago sus'
tain that action.
, 1863-06-11

remaining 10 sold for s51tc. Cortuisafon houses
who have been willin: to meet the market have
soldpretty freely Of medium priced x. x aud f-l
esq soSe &c mEe e9s Il o s
at 2oc bY the agents In our list Of tobbis prices
VIC quote standard sheetiugs a61<. By the piece
thesehouses viii not ee more thin one bale atthis
price. The la1gest OF those who otter at 268c will
sell dve ba1ee Or more.
BLEAcHEp SHEsr1Ses AID sHmTEas.-stand-
the agents. and consequently few have been sold
from this source. Brokers, however, who have lots
Ct goods for outside parties hare been
sisnoss we're willing to sell at market prices. At
late prices the demand has been active for all
goods near about the Lonsdale grade, Holders,
however, aEe drmer, and are still able to make
eales orer the lowest prices oflast week. Commits
SION houses with good aesortments of3~4. IS and
- - goods IN medium qualities, have made quite
large sales OF such goods they were at liberty to
OTTER at market rates. We know Of some houses
who have closed ont the whole stock they had in
e. sgs the
with commission houRes. Lonsdale IL cannot be
ourght In quantity under 2sc, and we believe not
jobbing price iist We quote at sic, although they
can be bought By the piece at sc, The agents AK
&C. 9at Tonld Advance the price Il largs demand
&c 2ac The jobbiDg prices Of he following M ara
sXs; #sasutfa, ase; %iams1is' iSs se; tx az:
Co7TosADEs.--Thelo low grades Of New York and
Everett Of which largc assortment Is offered, are
st'l eelIiDg freely by the agents, though now 1t
Pk1E7iso CIo1Hs-Sales were made as low as
10Ac last week for t4164 hut the market Is fsroer
this week, and few heye been offered ut lie.
rElSTs--1n the commission market, trade Is
rather quiet Light eo1ored prints do not seem to
sent any faster than they need 70 supply their
present wants the tobbers are buying from day to
day few cases; spragnes' are 1sc; American
remain at last weeks prices With the exception Of
spragucs', which arc advanced to 1G1c, Ia order
to be nearer cost. Merrimack, Cochcco and Ham
Nost Of the jobbers quoted Metri,nack, Cocheco
and Hamilton this evening ct 19c, though ye=ter-
day they were 18c, against tic last week. A few
l9c TO omonow. At auctiou to-day, good dark styles
Of Merrimack brought 18c, nc advance over last
, 1863-06-11

PKsrT1Go HARDoK.-Capt. John r. Moore. Of tie
bark Hans Csacker Informs that owing to the dan
ge1ous condition Of tie hn.bor the Feshtigo Company
have placed steady bright Light On their dock at tae
moth Of the Pcshtgo River. The Captain has also
souuds the depth Of water on the Peahtigo reet-a
dangerous ledge Of rocks. which several vessels
have run aground during the present summer-and
placed red buoy on the outer end In ten feet Of wa
ter. The magnetic bearings Of the buoy ase; Green
Island bearing n. E.. By Big Sturgeon Head, s. E.
By S.. and PeshtGo Point n. ". by W. It 10 not safe
Tor arg vessel drawing four feet to attempt an
entrance within the bnoy. This will proYe Of great
benefit masters Of vessels engaged in the lumber
trade tcveraf vessels in ignorance Of the channel
have been either wrecked Or badly damaged owing to
the negligence Of the Federal Government In not pro-
ytdlng tho necessary improvements and proper sur
vsye,
The collectors in the various lake ports will p1ease
post this in = conspicuous place.
NEW TIC ZOE CuICA QQ-The Detroit bdrrrtfser
Enys;
Captain Beards1eya ting built for serytce in chit
cago. Tas launched from Campbell 4 Owen shIp vaId
on Saturday. she is perfect beauty a. strong Us
wood and run Can make her. She s8t feet Ia length
and has two engines twenty by twenty Inches, thus
having mo1e POWER than the generality az tugs much
larger size. She Will also be able to 1tand the seA n
any kind Of weather and IL easy foEesee that she
will be great favoiIke with the Ch1cacoans
Cu1uAGo VRsskLs.-The following yesse1s arrived at
Buffalo on the 18th: Prop. Potomac, Queen OF the
Lakes, Galena: Basks Nichols ward Brig 1Iohegan:
schooners Jupiter Iayner. Gertrude. Comet. CORN.
tl1an, Cuba.
The following vessels cleared from Buffalo On thesth
inst: Barks Sam Ward. Perew; schooners Shook,
Cairo Gold Hunter, Comet Corlathaa, Eleauor. Hud-
son. W3 oncing. Imperial. Fox Rayner. Golden Har,
vest. Gazep2a Jupiter Mediterranean. Perry Hannal'
Pilgrim,
, 1863-06-11

At . very email advance on ou. old rnse.
we hare AZ tr1nense stock OF Sporting Goo1s Nuct
Eiatks SHOT rouches and Belts Pistol
EistnE Tackle Of ali Kinds. American and Ffench e
= CnI nnd Eseys Waterproof Capa and Wads.- a
, 1863-06-11
LIEUT., CQL. WRIGHT OF THE 72D
ILLINOIS,
An Eloquent and Patriotic Letter.

On Tuesday evening. the Directors of tn
Board OF Trade and large number Of citizcn
mel Laent- Col. Wright at the depot, and gay,
MIN warm reception. The following lette,
"as received By the Secretary, on 'Change
yesterday, as response:
| CHICAGO, June1o, 1868.
John 7: Hancock, Esq., Prcs't Chicago Board oi
DEAR sm: On arriving in this city yester-
day from VickBburE, and meeting yourself,
the officers Of the Board Of Trade and others,
Mt the depot, TO express their sympathy In my
suffering, WIS unable from weakness,
fatigue and exhaustion to express to nv
friends the gratitude felt for their kindness.
It WIS as refreshing to my heart as the pure
air Of Lake Michigan to my frame, Il told
me that In the loss Of my arm had the.sin.
cere sympathy Of those with whom hare so
long been accustomed to mingle In CONNER
clai LIE; IL told me more-in language not
to be mistaken-that in your Judgment / had
not dk honored you.
Ny strength viii only permit me to say ut
this time, that in that terrible charge on the
I'D ut Vicksburg, our regiment proved them
selves worthy Of your confidence and admira~
tion. Officers and men won golden opinions
by their GOODNESS and yalor. Our loss wns
Killed and wounded 10l-a sad but a noble
record. The sentiment which peryades the
I'D is the same which charaeterfzes the true
soldiers throughout our glorious armies:
that there can be no end to This war, until the
rebels have Lid down their arms and submit
ted to the just power Of the Government.
Any other Termination Of this conflict would
render MS the despised Of the nations, and by
no nation, except ourselves, so thoroughly
despised as By the South.
The clouds are Frightening over us, V1cks-
burg will soon be In possession Of Gen. Grant
and his noble army-a General, who by the
splendor OF his achievements has eclipsed all
his contemporaries, and IN army which has
proved itself capable Of every patriotic sacri-
flee.
Permit me, gentlemen, to express to you
my deep gratitude for your kindness and sym
pathy. II / an in any degree q worthy re-
cipient, it is only in endcayoring to do my
simple duty.
God has been very mercifu1 to me. am
permitted to indulge reasonable hopes Of re.
stored health, and, thongh mnllned man,
with right arm still left for the service Of
MY country.
With the highest personal regards to your
sell, the officers and members Of the Board.
rcmain your obedient servant,
J. G. WRIGHT,
Lieut.. Col. ed Ill. Infantry,
e ri 40
, 1863-06-11

Every man in the community, except the
colporators and expectant stockholders, will
rejoice that the Gridiron Is sque1ched, for the
present at least. The Legislature has been
prorogued BY the Governor, and with it went
the G1idiron with all It's swindline aud Vii
lainy. The engineers have been.hoisted with
their oTn pe:ards, and the inventors are
plagued. No streets are to be ruined, no
property is to be deprecated by the Infamous
Gridfron. 1thas had its day, and now stands
as monument Of the most nnblush1ng au-
dactty and unparalleled swind1ing ever devised
By reckless politicians and hungry feeders at
the public crib. No measure ever inaugurated
caused such unanimous popular indiena-
tion as the Gridiron, and now that 1t is dead.
let it be decent1y buried in a grave SO deep
TINT the Gridiron shall never know resur-
rection.
, 1863-06-11
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

dAAhAE4S b4 4EAts&Gf&AFHs
MI1syaukee Market.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc1
| MILWAUKEE, june 10, 1868.
FLoun-pull and dropping.
GRA1N-Whcat declined xc. No / sold at 81 18s.
| No. 2 s1.12K.
Fnz1anrs- Nothing doing.
NEW YORK, June 10-Co1 Tos-puI and lowe,
| at 55G256c for midd1ing uplands.
| FoTnEpall @ i and heavy; and fully 1oc lower
$$sto@5,S @, fo5 q extra; a; s. 10000 for extra Eo4nt
tluns-
WnusKr-scarcely go arm, at 44Kc; 200 bf1s E.
GRA1S-Wheat 1nll, heavy and 1aac lower. The
strike Of tue ste!edorcs aud the decline In gold
and sterling exchange has depressing effect.
for milwaukee, club; sl.43Il.z5 iof wintef red &c,
western. Corn dull and heavy, Sa1es at 74D75c
for chipping western mixed, including one boat
white western. Oats in moderatc request at 100
eQc-thc 1atter m extreme price,
WooLQniet, with tsiding sales Of domestic
Psoy1sioSs@ dull, heavy and lower. Sales
at $l0b0 for old mess; 512.a7k for new do closing
with no buy. at $ls 25; 80 90 for old and
BceEMarket steady. Lard dull md lower. Sales
at 0AG9.c; 46e kegs at lie.
BUFFALO, Jnnc c10.-FLoCA-Stcady and nfair
GRA1s-Wheat quiet and easier. Sales Red Win
ter Western at $1.34D1 sc. Corn without
oats in moderate demand at &C. Bailey d!; md re
quiet.
WINERY Nominal at 42,<c.
. FEK,e1n9s-unehanged: Receipts, 17,ooo brls
d9nE, 0, $40 nu wheat, y, 600 hu corn:
EXPoKTs-14,0C ,0C0 hrIs f1our, $4,000 bu wheat.
$4,000 bu corn, 110, ego bn oats.
0sWEGo, June e1o.-FLouR-Steady at Sc. 90 for
"0INEJt 47-, .,.., ..
, 1863-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.


Financial matters are moving along smoothly;
hut the volume Of business is enormous. The
scarcity Of currency noticed yesterday, continues,
and as q consequence, New York exchange is
weak, parties being anxious to acll to replenish
their vaults with the needed fnnds. The buying
rate is weak at par. The selling range Is X@4,
but round lots can be had Of most Of tho bankers
at the lower figure.
Gold in Wall street was reported as follows:
1404@140K, closing at 1l04- The usual rate here
was 1888, but few OF the brokers paid 1s9. Nos.
parties insIat on a. wider range than to 1@tx.
when the Wall street market rapidly fluctuates.
Silver 1e3@1as Indiana State Bank and Ken
tucky currency 1Ca. Canada 1876. New Treasury
notes nominal-selIlns 1.0A prem.
D1E1pENp.-The Merchants Savings Loan and
Trust Company have issued the following circular
to their stockholders:
CHICAGO, June 9th, 1868.
DEAR SIn: The trustees Of this Institution haye
per cent. on thc capital stock OF te Company, fres
Of Government tax, payable on and after July drst
pro1imo. inN New York =; s;7caiansc.
The transfer books will be closed from the 25th
L. j. GAGE, Cashier.
This evidence OF prosperity will be received
with satisfaction By cur business public.
Wc ought to have mentioned some time since
on the resignation Of Henry Farnum, Esq. as
President, preparatory to his tour to Europe that
Sol. A. Smith, Esq. formerly Vice President, was
elected to I'LL the vacancy. He has for somo time
past been the principal manager Of tho bank,
Under itB present officers 1t has become one of our
most popular, as It certainly Is one Of our best
managed institutions at the West. It's capital is
$4,000.
GALEsA AND CHICAGO US1ox RAILROAD Con-
PAKT.-The following table shows tho earnings Of
this road for the week ending June 8:
1863. 1861
Erafphf n.
, 1863-06-11

Mr.. Thomas Wallace las recently invented
agrain dryer, on IN entirely new principle,
which promises to be n perfect success. It
consists Of i series Of hot-air chambers, ar
rarged above each other, In which is a port..
BILE trough holding the grain, which enters at
one end Of the upper trough and is moved
slowly along the t'conveyors" to the other
end, where It falls into another sinlIlar cham
her. and so on till it reaches the bottom,
after having been in the pure hot mir lat 200
degrees) for half an hour, 1t comes out com.
plctcly free from all moisture. The working
model in operation is u feet long, II feet
high, about 10 feet wide, and is now drying at
the rate Of eco bushels In ten hours. The in.
ventor claims that one occupying a ground
space OF "A By 80 feet would dry II, 900 bushels
in twelve hours, requiring twelye-horsc
power engine to furnish the heated air, and
propel the machinery
We zee no mechanical or scientific defect In
this new Grain Dryer, and doubt If any now
In use can be worked as economically or as
successfully. In the apparatus now used, the
hotair is supplied By Beecher 4 Parker's Hot
Air Furnaces. The advantage these possess
oyer other furnaces is the great volume of
hot air supplied, with greater economy In fuel.
Hot-air furnaces hare hitherto been aban-
doned, after trial for these purposes, owing
to their incapacity to supply the air in sufd-
cIent quantity and temperature. The diff
Guilty is overcome by these furnaces.
This new Grain Dyer can be seen at the
establishment Of Beecher 4 Parker, on East
, 1863-06-11

There fs slight improvement in the demand for
crude, and prices are aahade higher, ranging nom
t. 1Se 70 oalK ana ~. u pack
at 15c, b1ls returned: 1900 bE1s prime green at
part to asTiye-and 11s bsls at sec, less one per
cent sommissioas s9s = Eeaned T. veEy arm With A.;
cry and the only obstacle In tho way OF lrge truus
actions 1e that buyers and sellers are In most cases
l2ht straw in bond for Immediate delivery at 57Xc,
and hr1s prime white for June and July dellv
err at 40c: Good city btands in bond can be sold
readily on the spot at 36139c, but holders gene
rally demand from 10 to &c
, 1863-06-11
Detroit Grain market-June 8.

Received. 6s2a bsls -four, e. SIS bu wheat, I ,s18
bu corn, ,8Sa bn cats. 10 bu barley, ~ bu rye.
Wheat Is in moderate demand, without Important
change IN rates. The offerings sre 20 limited that
this conspizes to render buyers Indifferent, as By
purchasing only small parcels they are taking th.
chances OF the market too far ahead. The sales
TWO cars No ! White ut $1.i9. aud cur No Red
fe1ed. ~~N
lc: sales, two cars at that figure. Other leading
articles were unchanged
, 1863-06-11
tFrtm the q. s, Economist, 8th.l

BROWN suEE1nas AND Snul1nas.- Standard
heavy sheetfngs have been in active demand all
the week, and hare steadily advanced. Buyers
hayG not feared to bny In large lots, and sonsid-
usual, however, when the market "a stifening, the
more TINT buyers were anxious to bur, the less
we're holders willing to cell. Last week they were
odeIrd az low as22Hc, and one man who was Of
iezed at this price, refused and bid a0c Yesterday
they were &c; this evening they close at :6kc, and
some holders ask27c. Regular agents will not sell
week as active as tho present has been, this
price viii be obtained beforc next Friday night,
Al auction to-day the first balo out Of a
choice Of II Of Ozark brought s6Ac, cssh, but tho
, 1863-06-11
CHICAGO DRY GOODS mARKEr.
Weekly Review.

. "WEDNESDAY EVENING, June TO- 1868.
The dry goods market. contrary to general cx-
pectatlon, has materially advanced. under the eg.
feet Of a marked improvement at the East, where
goods are now held with great 1rmness. The de-
maud during the week has been large, no doubt
caused in part by the fact that jobbers here are
selling under New York prices. Prints hare ad-
vanced 1c PER gard, and on heavy aheetings the
improvement is E@2c.
, 1863-06-11

H1L1's FAMILY RECORD, surrounded BY the
Lords Prayer, executed with pen In over thirty
different styles Of lettering and noorishins Price
81. Post paid Ioa0 10 zerife iuinly, rapadlv, e.
ganly. Enclose Il for copies and full directions.
Address TH0s. E. HILL, Naukegan, III.