davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-09

Aicw daya since, our dispatches announced
the arrest Of Brig. Gen. Mason Brayman Of
this etate, in command at Camp Chase, Co
lumbus, Ohio. No explanations were given,
but the many friends Of this excellent officer
lnyc in his behalf confidently awaited BONE
further detni1s. The following letter from
Gen. Brayman sets the whole matter at rest,
and relieves him Of charge that would be
grave were It not ridiculous:
HKGD QrAn7Ens, CANr DExs1sos, o-}
Mcsma. Editors:
NV experience in early life, a. journalist, sus
est TIC msny WAYS n WHEN 9t erroneous s'atS f
this tharactcr are tho paragraphs found IN the
dnIly papers OF the past few days, announcing me
II Ecviu. been under arrest, removed from my
cc5a,na1id, ordered to report to conrt-nar-
Une paper kindly attributes the charges agains1
nc t9 personal contEoyersy ~ miitass ts ar9 M,9
will, ! trus{- 1cmaiu free from pcrsonal controve1-
Eice In tie way Of oincla1 dnty. l have contro-
vcrsy with rebels md their sympathtzers every
On assuming command at this post, fo9a9 60.
rious complaints existing against persons N nos-
pital employment, for dteloyalty, thcft and Other
s9.oss; i5 undertook to secure an
The ane charges preferred sEstast t. r. &C
was kindly furnished copy Of these charges;
but was not arrested, removed from command
ordered to report. nor asked to explain ~
6sd Been called, dissolved, md all papers OF
-sicred to Washington. That is al: The eflor
TO defeat investigation proves it, necessity
he nis,ea Ut sae Gy seaaest ioyai pspc
~ Brsgadiez General Volunteers.
, 1863-12-09
FROM cESM0jEES.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
DkshocsEs, Iowa, Dec. 8, 1863
The United States Express Company haye
established line from hero cast By the way
of the Chicago and Galcna Union Railroad
Their messengers making regular trips from
this place to the railroad at State Centre Sta
tion.
The Supreme Court met yesterday, ful
bench, Judges Baldwin, Wright and Lowe
being present Nothing Of Importance
done.
Some months since colored man came
from Missouri to 1ndianola, Warren county.
About two weeks ago he: employed two
white men to take their teams and 60 with
him to remove his family to Indianola. On
their way back with his family. when within
ten miles Of the Iowa State line, and camped
for the night, they were attacked by party
Of about fifteen pro-slaTery rufiians. The
colorcd nun escaped to the brush, hearing
one Of the ruftians say to his companions,
"Damn you, you won't run of any more
and simultaneously three pistol shots were
fired. The colored man returned home and
told the story, md detachment Of home
guards Lett Indianola yesterday for the Dor.
der to Investigate the mutter.
Great excitement prevails 1T Indianola, the
belief prevailing that the white men were
murdered and the colored family taken back
into slavery.
Cor. Kirkwood is in town closing up the
business Of m able patriotic cdministra
, 1863-12-09
FROM BUFFERS COMMAND. !.

NEW ORE, Uec- d
Gen. Butler has issued lengthy order rela-
tire to colored troops, the effect Of winch u Is
to Gull upon male negroes to volunteer to
fight for tho freedom Of their race, and to in
struct every officer and soldier In his conf
mand to mid the coming Of Ill colored persons
into our lines.
Negro soldiers arc to be paid bounty Of
SO, and paid $40 month, while their fani-
lies urc to be Furnished with subsistence.
Gen. Butler in his order calls on Congress
to place negro soldiers On the same footing
as others. ,:..
, 1863-12-09
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatct b the Chicago Tribuno,]
s ASoF1ErD, ILL.,, Dec 8, 1865.
L detail Of or commissioned officer from
each of the fc-fowing Illinois regiments, and
one non-commissioned officer from each
company hare been ordered to report to the
Superintendent of Volunteers, for recruiting
service at Springfield;
Department of Tenncssee-9th. 9th, 12th,
o0th, 28th, 23th, 30th, 31st, 2ed, 40th, 41st,
43d, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 4oth, 5Qth, SGD,
55th; 57th, 64th, 66th regiments Of infantry,
and the 9Th and 11th reg giments Of cavalry.
Department Of the Cumberland 10th, 25th,
eth, 34th, 35th, seth, 3ath, 4ed, Ath, 59th
regiments Of infantry.
Department of Alissouri-10th Illinois cav
alrY.
This detail will arrive In few days, and
We may expect much more actiyity in re-
crniting throughout the State.
Five descrters, arrested by Capt. James
Woodruff, Provost Marshn1 Of the Quincy
District, arrived in the city, yesterday and
were sent to Camp Butler.
On last Saturday, the TURNER'S Of Morgan
county hauled into Jacksonville 16o loads Of
wood, for the soldiera' families.
NaHL 41H4A3 Ru44 kV41As%oe%A ~ 41A3AbAAAG3
has sent an agent ta.-Qlinois, to employ 200
wagon makers and blacksmiths for the Army
Of the Cumberland.
seventy-six deserters, who have been con-
fined at Camp Butler, were brought to the
city, yesterday, and forwarded to st. Louis,
to be sent to their respective regiments.
Rev. ". r. Boyalzin, of Be1lcyille, formerly
Chaplain Of the soth regiment Of Illinois rol-
uptce1s, has been appointed m agent Of the
State Sanitary Commission. he has recently
returned from trip for the purpose Of look.
ing after the wants Of our troops at Memphis,
Vicksburg, Eatchez, and Little Rock.
Capt- Rufus Raz has been appointed Major
Of the 51st regiment, vice Davis, promoted; !;
Capt. B. h. Kedder has been appointed Major
of the seth regiment, vice Williams, promo
ted; Rey. Julius Elliott has been appointetl
Chaplain Of the 10Th cavalry, vice Springer,
resigned.
Lieut.. Cor. Hoffman, arrived n the city
| today.
, 1863-12-09
FROM THE SOUTH.

NEW YorK, Dec 8-Thc Richmond Wzig
OF tic Sd inst, talks in the following plain
fah6ion:
With no other motive or thought than
10 advance the public interest, VIC would
again suggest to the President The advantage
Of reconstructing lis Cabinet, and calling to
try. We have department Of statc that
has not been able for nearly three years to
establish any rclations with any other State.
4 Treasury Department that has tailed to
keep its finances from running to ruin. L
War Department in the hand Of a c1ief whose
6tudies and course of life has been purely
and peculiarly civic. a Navy Department
without navy. 4 Post Office Department,
with q very shocking system Of mails. a
Department Of Justice vacant The business
Of each department separately shows the
Hant of more mastcrly hand, and the pow
ers Of their chiefs In Cabinet councils, If
co4nci1s arc ever held, fail to supply TIC
ouantum of wisdom the country needs.
We arc getting IN too deep waters, and
feeling Of dread is shaking the souls Of the
Dcoplc, There is nothing the President can
do flint will SO rcanimate their hearts ana
etimu1atc their confidence in affection 1oz
him us the calling to bis side as his daiis 40:
Vlscrs, cabinet of the Wfsest. truest ana
most experienced men In the country, re-
gcrdlcss Of what may have been their former
political associations.
The time is propltious. Tho occasion ur-
gent, and tlle people anxiously cxpecta1t, and
Tor Ills own continuing comracity for useful
hess 0:d tutnre fame, us well as on account
Of the sorcly nccesEilous and cxi.cut coudi-
ton Of the country, We earnestly press this
recommendation.
, 1863-12-09
the same vessels a5' Inst year, with two addi-

the same vessels as last year, with two addi-
tons.
Tho naval force at the commencement Of
the Administration consisted Of SC vessels,
and Of these only 40 were in commission.
The additions which have since been made
have elevated tho country into drst~class
naval power.
In the following table m exhibit is pre-
scented Of the altered numbers and descrip-
ton ofour vessels at the date Of the last re-
port, and at the present time:
COMPARATIVE .ExuD1T Or TIE NAvT, DEC. 1862
AEp 1868.
Navy at the date Of present report, 5S3 veesels,
Navy At he date of1ast report ~ vessels, : a6s
lost, 161 vessels, LIS guns, 1aoos1 tonnage.
Vessels Of the Navy lost since December 1862:
yssf' len Is @ an' an 1so e.
hands Of tho rebela-3s vessels, 2H guns, Ass
ssnf e fss snae q b p%Pk sad soss e
Is vessols, G1 guns 4, 4,65a fonnage.
''..' dispatch unfn1shed.] .
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-A1r. Chase's report
will probably be sent to the press tomorrow
It Is considered certain that the report will
contain no recommendation for a further
issue Of legal tender. -
MI. Lincoln Is very much better.
NEW YonK, May 8-The commanding OIL
elite, nanled Walters and Robinson, arc dis
missed from the navy for derelictlon of duty
In being uuprepared for attack.
WASHINGTON, Dec 8-The President will
not send in his message till tomorrow after
noon. .....
Of the House, at the Union caucus last
at+arfnr rpnefrf1r Hffv.f4vA rnfna *nrn3ref
/ forty-fou for MI. Burlington. On the rc-
assembling Of the House at noon today, Mr..
! Mcpherson was duly elected Clerk, and Mr.
| OrdWay, Scrgcantcat-Arms. !:
NEW YoaK, Dec 8.-The New York
The Presidents Message is ready, it is pro6a-
bio that it will not be sent to Congress be-
! fore "Wednesday, Us there is considerable
doubt whether the House will be ready to
receive it before two or three o'clock to-
morrow, by which time tho Senate will very
likely have adjourned. The most important
those which deal with the subject of slavery
and the restoration to the Union of States
| that have been in rebellion. In what the
President says regarding the former topic,
| he considers tho Emancipation Proclamation
as IN accomplished fact: He holds that the
within the territory which it embraces, and
all future action must be based upon that
supposition. In word the President docs
not and will not adopt the policy which fails
to give slave vested right in himself
The plan nir. Lincoln proposes for the
Statcs TO their former position in tho
Union, is represented to be purely his own,
and unlike any now before the public. Not
combining himself to general outlines, he en-
ters with some minuteness into details. In
another part Of the Message tic President
| al1u1es fn tin victories Yr1infd durinr tho
, 1863-12-09
FROM MADISON

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune1
MADISON, WIS, Dec. 8, 1868.
Col Bryant and recruiting party from the
12th regiment, have arrived here. The 12th
has been in service ovcr two years, and
marched almost all over the West, from Fort
Riley, in Kansas, to Grand Cult, on the Mis-
siaaippj, and now numbers Aover eight hun
dred effective men.
The benefit for the families Of volunteers,
on Thursday, under the auspices Of the Union
Leagues, promises to be d grind affair.
In accordance with the Presidents Procla-
mntiou, the service at9he daily noon prayer
meetings {recently inaugurated here,) took
the charaetcr-yesterday- special thanks
giving for the recent advance Of the national
cause.
. A. s. Landsdeld, Surgeon Of the 18th, vice
H1lloe, resigned; Dr.: Phillips Fox, Assistant
Surgeon I'd, vice A1ndt, promoted; Lieut.,
Carl Jusscn, Adjutant, vice Gibson, resigned ;
Captain Charles G. Messeryy, Major 1st bat
fn1fnn }eorv or4i1tArv
, 1863-12-09

From 1l1e Army Of TIC Potomac.
NEW YonK, Dec. 8.-The Herald's army
dispatch, dated Cnlpepper, yesterday, says:
Cur infantry are apparently going into winter
Quarters. The cavalry are buster than ever,
scouting for gucrillas.
it Is fumo:cd that Meade will be relieved
by Pleasantop.
The Richmond Enquirer has 4 report that
Hardee only temporarily commands Bragg's
army--that Johnston will take permanent
command.
, 1863-12-09
hE URGES THAT BLACKS
SHOULD Be PAID THE
SAME AS Whites.
Our Navy--O&cial Report
Of Secretary We11es-
What the Blue
Jackets have
Done.
From the South--A Gloomy Rebel
Picture Of the Rebel
Government.
FROM the ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Adyices from the
Army Of the Potomac up to last night Gtate
Tint Ill WAS quiet. Our troops arc working
like bees On their camps to make them com
Portable.
Rumors generally credited but unconBrn-
cd are in circulation, that Gen. plcasantoo
has been appointed to command the Army Of
the Potomac.
It il reported that Gems. sedgwick and
Warren were previously rendered the COM
mand but declined to accept the appoint
meut.
, 1863-12-09
FR0M MILWAUKEE,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbnne.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfib1ae.1
MILWAUKEE, Nov. s, 1863.
The body Of Howard Greene, killed at Mis-
siona1y Ridge, not>having been recovered or
heard from, give rise to some glinmering
hopes Of his being q wounded prisoner, but
letter to-day from IN officer of his company
says he was buried On the field
His body will probably be recovered soon
and brought to this city.
We hear encouraging accounts Of enlist
ments from different parts Of the State. Fifty
pcrsons enlisted in this city to-day.
, 1863-12-09
From Esoston-Claur,ch Burned

From Es0St0n-C12nR.ch Burned.
BosroE, Dec. Sat an carly hour this
morning fire broke ont in tho Bronafield
street Methodist Church, which rapidly
gained leadTay and nearly destroyed tie ID
tfrior. The roof fell In about two hours
cngincs were promptly on the spot, and
through the efforts Of The fire department.
the BromBeld House, New Music Hall, Stu
dio buildings, nnd other valuable property
which WINS seriously threatened With destrnc.
ton, Tas saycd.
, 1863-12-09
FROM WAShIN6T0H.
Especial Dispatch to The Chicago T.ibune]
WAsH1SoroK, Dec s, 1865.


CONGRESSIONAL.
The Democrats displayed the same state Of
dIsorganization to-day, on The election Of
other officers, as they did yesterday on tho
speakershIp. They made our renegade and
cast~of Clerk (Etheridgc) them candidate,
but some of their number refused to vote
for him; while, for other offices. they could
not unite their strength On any ono candi-
datc. They tried tue game Of nominating
our 6crgeant-at-Arms, hoping to get some of
his former friends to yoto for him, and 80 run
him In, bit Ms. Ball was too gooda Union
man 10 permit himself to be used in TINT
way, and promptly demanded the withdraw
I'll Of his uamc.
Tue Senate unceremonious1y kicked out
Wilson, of Missouri, who is trying to hold
on to thc place TO- which iratz Brown has
been elected. = :. z
The Committees Of the House will not be
announced until next Monday. The pressure
on tue Speaker for eligible placcs Is tremen-
duouz. Mcpherson is being bosiegcd by ap-
phcants for clcrkslips under lin.
LII drawing seats today BY lot, In the
, 1863-12-09
PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1868
SENATE

WAautH6ToSs Uec. =, 1853
SENATE.
Mr. WILSON Of Mass. submitted q resolu-
luton that the Committee on Military AZ
fairs inquire Us to what legislation il neccs-
EaIy to facilitate The payment Of back pay
aud pensions of deccnsed soldiers, DC.
HI: DAVIS Of Ky. submitted the follow
ing resolution:
iE4;1lred, Thst the refusal Of the rebel anthori-
ties to exchange negro soldiers and thelr white
officers, shouId not prevent tho exchange Of our
other soldiers and officers In robel PRISONS on Just
terms, such Will prevent suffering to onr brave
o1HccEr und soldiers in the hands Of the enemy.
III: 1 sHERMAN Of Ohio cAhed up his res
quirc and report whether Robert Wilson was
still se6attg.from Missouri
Mr. FES6ENDHN Of Maine objected en-
tircly to recognizing Mr. Wilson in any way
IN : sc1at1r iTnm Missouri.
the question hnd been settled. and as the
friend Of tho gentleman from Missouri. he
Has sorry be thought he Ind claim.
Dir. POWELL Of Kentucky thought
that the whole question depended
on the fact whether tue Legislature
die, or only took recess before coming to-
gether lately and electing Senator.
# tho Legislature of Missouri adjourned
without e'ecting q Senator, the appointment
n Government T00H
mr. assembly If tho Lerfslature and election
by tint bodT. It had been said, however,
TINT the Legislature only took Q recess. He
wo1s,d Won therefnrc iite to baye fhe Judfciary
fommitfee inor1ire into TIC facts,
Mr. TRUMBULL Of Illinois moved to amend
the rcsolution by dcclarinr Wilson was not
enf;t1c5 in n sea{ in thc Se1ate-
Mr wilson. of Mass" rnTe notice of
bill 10 increase the bounty, ior Volunteering,
and tn make an nnnronriatfon for the same
re ~ omendmenf a m " TTRiBTL was arrecd
tn and Tie restitution cdontcd.
The Clerk Of the House here appeared aud
annnnnced flat the Hof1se hail ory9ai,ized md
onnofntcd n committee to wait np0n The Pres
;da,,t With thc Senate rommitfee. to inform
lin fhnt hn1t Honses were ready for busi-
MA.
TIc scnate too1x n recess for 1,alf an hour.
and at lie end Of that time Mr, Footc, Of the
Senate Cnmrnlttee- rcportcd that the com
n,i1fec Ind waited On Tho President and that
the latter wonid communicate lis Wcssage at
half rast twelve o'clock tomorrow. Ad-
Iourncd.
' w.a,,eorov ncc
uo77sF '
.,...n .. s.- a.,ao:-+os ~ o;. ~, +h.
Ioinnt.sse ~ n%e ppaeida,f - ~ i,farr, - tbor
senatG ;a 81 anG Oh ~ H ~ h,,e,nass osi tn'
'!aL tne LUnse - iea9y - nn ouses 41es ,,o,+oa
nj Mtl ncle9n, H. u Ieun;1 w " cG s.eE.S" 80,
GeIh, 'eEGa, IL 4Tt tEa dce1aSod "1octod ID ond
et,e -, ~ ~ maa aat.on ~ ~ - c11oo *AD0
-en.e1ea o1 tAa autigS u Als ,,,aa ua.lc a;., a..
, 1863-12-09
Markets by Telegraph.
Cincinnati Market.

Cincinnati Market.
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.1
CISCMxAT1, Dec. 3, 1865.
WH1sKr-Yhe market opened hrmes. aud holders
asked higher prices, but did not succeed in establish
Ing any advance. Under advtces, however, from
New Iork, the market closed buoyant, and IN im-
portant advance will probably be made tomorrow.
saes 95 brls, at 85@85Kc. the latter rate for
wagon
Hoes-1he demand WAS quite actiEe In the morn
ing, and sales were large-hoss averaging 20 ns
bring $72s, readily; but at tho close tho
market was rather hcaEy, and must be
quoted: dull At our quotations. Tho receipts
were about 16oco head. Gales Of ss7 avg 1so ms at
$3.50; $50 avg 1ss Ms At 500: 400 avg 20 rs at
s725 $50 avg 2oo ms at s725; 50 avg zoo ns ut s725
eo 1so ns at $7.10; go avg $50 ns as $3.50; 80
avg 80 ms At $7.5o: 100 avg 100 ms at 372d.
PRoV1s1oHs-Ihe market Was nru and prices gen
orally In favor Of Sellers New por Was hold at
$1Bso@19a, with buyers at el823 for city. Country
sold freely At 1890. Lard was in good demand at
$1ec for primo new city, with sales ofo tes st13c.
10 green hams at 9Kc; 500 do At DC; 500 sides at
1Xc; go bri8 country pork At S180o; 400 do
city do at S1e.25.
, 1863-12-09

CINCINNATI, Dec. a.-Thc Kentucky Leg
islature organized yesterday. Dr.. Hawkins
was elected Clerk of the Senate; j. B. Lyme,
Clerk Of the House. The Governors Mes
sage WAS read at noon.
The Supreme Court of Ohio convened yes
tcrday and adjourned over till tomorrow
without traneacting business.
Thirteen hundred Chattanooga prisoners
passed through indianapolis yesterday en-
ruatte for Rock Island. Twelve hundred
more are expected tdtre to-day. One hun.
dred and thirty-one rebel officers, mostly Of
Brcckinndge's corps, also passed through,
e. 4outt for Johnson'6 Island.
4 steam tank In ". & R. Curby' 8 slnngh-
ter house exploded yesterday, severely scald-
ing three men.
, 1863-12-09

New YonK, Dec. s.-Thc Peoples Line Of
New York and Albany steamers has suspend
cd operations on account Of the ice In the
river.
II is nearly certain that the trips will not
be resumed this season. There is much ice
below Albany.
, 1863-12-09

New Tork Cattle Mnrkct-Dec. 8.
Current rt3ctB for The week 1t all thu markets. are
Al fp1wa: HEEF CATTLE -1at duallty 4ttc9l2; ordl-
rary 9le@11 common s9910; tnfer!or &i@s59.
Cows AND CALrK*-.1st Quality sG@69: orctraEy
&Ina45: common $35@4t: tnfeftoF s" I3S5- Veal
cIlTes per reund 1st quality 7K85c; otnlnary 697c
common 5H96c inferior 1@54c. =
Gfnary q 5t@5; common 3t@4 -; inferior Is 3oAl
swiSk-per pound cern fed 54Cs6Sc; still fed
Tota1 receipts Of stock for the week: Beeve+ 27oe
o~t 1e9 Veal CalTes. Us sheep and Lambs, Is, 10:
ELafr Il, n1E
, 1863-12-09

ALBANY, Dec. 8.-At meeting Of the Di-
rectors Of the New York Central Railroad,
held yesterday afternoon, . seml-annual dlvi,
dend OF, five per cent, free Of Government
tax, was declared payable on the Goth Of
February.
, 1863-12-09

New YonK, Dec. 8-Yesterday afternoon
while Com. Vanderbilt WIS driving along the
Dloomingdale road In light wagon, tho
vehicle came In collision With another, by
which hts carringe was broken, and the Com
modore thrown over the dashboard to the
, 1863-12-09

Government stocks tru.
Q. i. Is 81 cour... .1@ .SGs1 IT cert (nnEl o3h
1-1a ..1OG3
MoxEY-Rfore aci Ire at7 per cent.
Sterling exchange u shnIa easier Mt 1639t6IH.
Gold Irregular and lower opening at 40, declining
to 139x, advancing to 150 and closing seady at
, 1863-12-09

ground, where for some time he lay uncon-
scious, but was finally removed to hotel
near By, where he received medical atten-
dance. His injuries are said not to be Of a
scrious nature
, 1863-12-09

CINCINNATI, Dec "a fire ut Paris, Ky,
this morning, destroyed ten or twelve busl-
nees houses. Loss about $40, 900. No insur-
nncc.
, 1863-12-09
New Music Book.
PARLOR Lutte.

In presenting this work to the 1nusc1oylng pnbltc
haTe aimed to suit the tastc Of the most fasdous
and at the same time, have selected some Of the moro
simple end easy Melodies, bringing 1t within the
rn1gc Of beginners, "a well a. more advanced Sing
e1s.
The PA11oR LuT1 IL {as Its name indicates) ID
tended moro particularly for the soctal circle. We
trnst It will tnd welcoma at tho drsslda Of the MS
uy, these long winter evenings, whose husbands.
brothers, and nends are of to the battlefield, and
help to while away the long and tedious hours until
this "eruel wur u oVer.T
Glcea and Quartetts, which arc entirely NOW, and
have before been published In book form. This
brings valuable smount Of music within reach Of
the at such low rates, that the poorest may
sing ind te happy. II contains twenty pieces Of
efc. (orrnuerd with P1ano-Forte, aecompanlmeutJ
which !. publIahed In aheet form, any one Of
which ta wort1 the price at tho book.
The following liat OF beautiful 6orEs Will ba found
among Its pages:
Ming1e, Jingle. &. 3. Taylor.
Mother, is ths Battle Over. by Benedict Roefs
Slaves Appeal. J. 2. Webatsr
Let Independence be our Boast,
One Flag Or no F1ag......-.by r. P. Robbins.
The Union Cause is Gaining Ground, or That's
Eoldier to his Mother.........
Cur So1dier-........-.. ........
The Plains Of Tennessee. by T. II. Towne.
Sleigh-Ride Song. 3. 7. Custis.
Farmers Boy.......-....by J. ". Hutchinson
tor the celebrated Hutchinson Fant1y.)
Zn1a gong. ug.....................by J. P. Webster.
Dying Minstrel..-.-. ....by s. Wesley Martin
We Wait Beneath the Furnace Blast, by
T. Martin Towne.
Rain On the Roof. James G. Clark.
Under the Ice........ ....by T. Martin Towne,
Tilda McEa1e, new and beautiful 1riah Song,
BY s. Wes1ey Ma1tin.
Ellen enGray......-..........-..by A. c. Jil1son
Little Harry, tho Drummer Boy, BY
8. Wesley Martin
FIRST VERSE,
Our poor Little Harry Is laid down to rest,
In ttie shade Of the green willow tree:
Where OF In the snnasnez be loved well to roam,
Wtn "a ~, 80 %eFy e 1n1 5se
where loud doomed the cannon mid shouts Of
Ana the sabfes In true hands did play.
steep eni siseg on! softns youf rest:
Ms1y Se Set anu '"s'
Jennie Maud, OF the Old Fam Cottage, by :
]. 2. Webstaf.
, 1863-12-09

BuGalo Mnrkets-Dec. 8.
FLoun-ncmand moderate.
'GrA1x-Tneat quiet and hrm Corn better at S1.1s5.
Oats and barley nominal. fsyestcady ut $1.l5.
WlIsEY-He1d at Sic.
INPnRTA-4, 00Q bF18 1ouF. n, Geo bH wheat.
, 1863-12-09

FIpCn-Eteady.
70 FuF1ng at $3.50, and MllwnuEce club on private
terms. Corn 1s held At 81 Barley unchanged. Eye
No fecGipts by Lake.
, 1863-12-09

T,EETH TEETH !! !-Extractcd
Without Pain.
By the use OF the new Anaesthet1c.
WM. ALBAUGH. Dentist.
dcf-sCE-3tnct 81 West Randolph street.
, 1863-12-09
Nfm advertisements.

TEIE ANNUAL MEETING OF
J. the Chicago Orphan Asylum Will be held In the
Lecture Roo12 Of tic Second Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Wabash avenue aud Washington Etroct, on
The purpose OF c1cctnE liz officers for the ensuing
year and the Of any other business that
interested IN the welfare Ct crphaRs aho9d attend
without fbil. g. Il. SPRINGER, Sec'y.
de9*6j-9t
, 1863-12-09

Ut. LoufB Cotton nIarket-Dec. =.
Cor7oH-Sa1cs OF IS bales at Ta975c Other articles
, 1863-12-09
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons,

4 fresh stock now ready. Jouvin,s i AIexan1er's
Kid GloTca Valenclernes and Point Lace ce:llrs.
Caseimeres, and Cloak Cloths new goods
Of Black Sllk. Ladies' and Gents UndercloshfnE. In
reat variety Gloves md Hosiery, Of every descrlp
ton
Cnll and examine our Goods before purchasing.