davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
MASONIC EEaAIE IEsrITurE.

Bes- y. =. Br.d.h.sl PrInripal.
II AZ nczt Ses-ion of this I11fIluts etn eumrrr<r
l. % tn FIRST N0NnAF - Irnurrr 49, -~7~-
ihe dreciiou and prlkrss1rship of re r. - 49,
shau. uho haa ~ rkhrre' u Il fnr lhe i~-t ~
urcsikE
The Trustees In nikfu< this nrnourcr--~~s ---s.
nc't c1pecnlE HpreaI - AL cilircna VIE krrS
11nKhters q ed1ca1e = Ds1d Eeu fhlE in1lIluII
Mr. Bradshaw hat hal rh1rfe of tie schooi - -
A. IS rantes. daring Hhich tine he h.s r-n6.r-S
ample. ~ 4e might sly uniFE nEf tfI, A. -
IT.s,sss R.trons Anf pafils. Is.re nsssr - 81
~ ume ior ntu y edac1ts thlIr q rhnr -
-mol.y = pleniy-ster5thi.a krrlr rrir-- brrr.
Two prices and Ds TuitDn thlI Schnnl - - -
U1tu uas when evcrJthinr ~ lor frurr~-
Nhat szru,s cAh thsrs = nos ~ . nrr ~tS ~
.ecls - eoueai. his 1aaEhteri Nons- Bsunuss here
= C'e,sl.nt h,.lthy i.raiitT ne haTs lnsiilute
ITO - excele1t Irftrurtc nldel y urcIrrl rrr1
q AeseIaatss - tp1rlnc1 al - ~ Er1r n wI|k
the,r patro1ags Lft o1s 1ni al pni rhsir rhu1is-
o t1e uhcel and tuIt np E1ch 6ctocI - uIr - ii
p1,c1l-1ls bl1z6l - and e. bunor - o1r ll1r -
We have ne h1ldinE a1f Ws hnTa "a Ir1chrrs-rhs
,. 80 ce.c-.s Pse - PeoA We 1oPs thry n1g
Tbe Trustees NJ tha1kiu iul % tbe Firrnr fur -
pstronAEs ht.torsd uPo1 Ir. Brsd.t,u hrreiolors
and ere Eiad 70 k1os th1t nrtor 81, nc1..sifr.for
ne irst'tn,tor has - 81 a1I of ne rn1.1lr y -
,.t.on y s1sieins1 = - beusr dayI ~ tks Rcrsk,
'4rF - "| |"| ||+
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

The LiFerPsoi Jairuaf of C.hnudsfde .,vt ia O..
ernmest has issued orders that tie labSrah 6l
I'd from ell Rrish pbrts and ntio kFyc Il AZ II an
more Brt % property ho desttoysd the G3yefniaent
viii - once take sfsps 70 destroy the IA 4 5h n
The shipping Gazette denies slfhis
The Ii1les publishes strong setessiol III letter
from Commander haury- be q berk biftsr keanst
Lncoin government. and rnpadI3trs the idea 81 ~
Fniuns says the South = rell kDpplltd With ardk
and u dlfermtocd epaf. Hff astfks II A lie enI
tsn rsceillR q Charleston July tere grsatbr thai
th.ss oi ne porrespoudine monthsl tdF ten ysats
Il y reported that the fFenck einkd some Eactes
n Mexico They captured PneBlt and await rri1
torcsmentplk They will thea adtasce "a ths Eani, 81
alatant % nsiIes- eo.Qco Freheh landed lasH took
= washington special siatss thrk the cdnniin ID
Which the Pesdsnt intends - Afkifn Gen Butier 4
th~ organl1atiqn Of an friean Asnk fof 3 very in
portaH ptrPoR6- Di11cEltief having srl AZ II 4.
eoabi,nl .hefhsr 1he plan win b feEFisd oatl
, sntsstced that ten. Bents proposal hakine
Daton Rouge bis bea0o oaaftefs-4 n II lis{. =
!, chI,s,ras vss nestsa b ansAd4I rsvaytsn ID
New Orieaae. saYs fknkee te hAeran kirhf peF~
Or Hrrp aricssd Tor chearlna fof Jt DaVis1
hem A kAglish Leut6nsnt Of 3hs VsslFida ne WIS
put lathe Ioek Of the s,soks and fed so f u saoIt
Ing the police. II ET = ne n III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

NINI11TlIi- LIIrllL1T s. I7I7- 2
~ Sonscript cl1p a ihh plics riI - nsrss
Al e1roirE D1cers ere rrQQirei repori i5rrs -
have hereioiore rerurled - L1MinnrsI r.
Chairmen q Co1ntI cpurls an rrauirr1 A fur,.rl
. toe Cnn-nandan1 - C<n1riPts ii Lur~rn -t,-rr 4
complete ~ 81 the nanet q a Erro ninr CE-.rI
ifum their rtrersi ~<1riies and ne district 4 wk
ti'ey res,oe ~. c1NPBElI..
l.l3 ~ t'oi, csnssir CsnsrrIp1 Co.,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

Il
The ,seaissr Washington he'd krrived4s Ke1 YORK
viii foreign deiss 10 the 7sth h-5 the Asia, Win
dates TO the 2sth- The following Il ,eieetsphed 10
,hs Journal rom New York. Il isl highly noreN,
nniaue and diverting #fh iIs5h
the Trihppe says lettsr ftora 4 weIis informed
Ponrce - Paris. rsreiyed by flis Asia stdketlthat
few days kfefethe letter Nss Erttfeh fhe Nknisfer
or Foreign nairs. llr uin Del Likiuks vhsfed fhe
Emperor a1e advised him that nodifcafteR ~ The
policy o the Elnsrur Was required bk The public. he
was far csmmitted the resent Fpofirt shaf he
Gould not change and therefore tf deted biz tesona
Fsn recoum ending Love ndotte a b srcskso that
the modiifatops were; IN the sf lacs greater lii
eTfy IN ~ ard 70 Italy, eecoud khd n lkas an 81 The
french army from Mekico and iTtAzy wiih that pow
er and third fhe joining in 1os . be ssghd aiso
by England and khsEla 30 the Gbnttderaie sntlDri-
ties, on tp4 ergnnn that - the ietlbn h. new con
tinued nesrly fwU without katcess the ihtef&
ests nf humanity and eivkatioh ffqrrd ttie1 To "a
down their arms. The writer adds that affe9 ouuo
sing tnesa Rrnpqeitous the Es1psfvr upon further
CONSIDERS tiiH. tfnk IaebHlf IS view o the fo
~ indicafed- Tie Vrier asserts in the stinr ear
manner thets nn,wifhstendihg The unexpected ana
enrpalsinR paar1ofeF q tbs inter eti5u " ss strictly
HUo~ = atf-1 tII r
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

a LAR0E lot Bir1tinEhan Gln-.rars. ~. a.
n foeket Cutlery. Cooking uilhsll.. coEEs m
horss halter Ch1.as DeE ckaln1. Inuar.. crnf1-
NAl n<rd firinElo1 <IIau1naf. EIIIIr-rr go
ages steel tl.ps. Pei Balaerls. N..pn.. Tr.w.l
Gerden H.e-i P1rt uine. 1s-
i.aF-l~ On. ?. vArHE-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

The Isurnai fsle tAtes itself stseEaily in The M, D.
aer toiisFihg. Az there is 4st tait We suppose
Prentice i poking iun at Us:
u : no longer doubtful that te hare Fdn great
and brilliant victory at Nurfre4alpIp II u 4 glQrj-
pus certainty. And there seems u be little OK no
room Tot iek,enabie doubt that kek<hlrr has shIlen
u Ytcksburg hes not allen, it, ial Is al all eskns
peFc Gnesflaa OF horrs- Bot 10 not dolbt that il
hea &C taaliy fallen These are Inspiring faeks They
eli us with sad hut deep and lbfl1 Try. They sa1
The gloom the hour with the FLinboW Of hDpe Let
s trust that, glorious these vftbres are fhey win
prove thp harbiEGers Of Victora sen morh g9fksas
~ fhe near intare and thus thehafbnges Of thrice
Rlori6ns peace ia fstfFs f Il 81 81
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

szAas r DEF o. Tas tR y Fff;LssP f1ss:s III
NJ Gen. HkTlsek. oen.ral4n -chief [1ltl
We h.ve Ioaght of The greatest bsttIss Of The
gar. and are yieteriaus. Our entire si4ceSs on the
flank bot W hare ne ysrtbeess beEis TIE e1eu, az
Ger = three days 9ght They qsd whh treat pleep-
itsiion on sssaTday nisht The Iastsf tbeif csIhmn
y heavy. senersls Isails aud Hsnsop Are kilIedl-l
etne.': cFadsoh, AdsWs, aud B9erksnflAgs are
isigrssl W. $ RdsEcR ANs
ef hstorGenefnl csfinahdinE.
fHE r4xKEx Loss. Etk
The Journal admits = Ioss pr 1000 sIounded. aud
psoo killed. amcunting 10 10 900 Killed and
nissing- - ,ays .ihe slaughter anDnE the RdDsIs
Was triple this-wss in TACT isrrind' II ads or The
personal loss the following list !:
Among the killed .pd yvundea F.fe tlie following:
Ra..eran. ,.. fsd @ esi naks ls ohGo ss
y,skIlI@S t.r.It. Col cottou. sb K%ntuc ky kioI
Troop Killed; lieut. cai nfakr. ssk ohs- ksd;
Col Hayhss Is 0hip. killed. Biss-il;ehl NiIHrh
N XIX 5th b,irsds: Gems Md aaj Val Eirse
col Noedy. 7tth Ohio; col easily esth Ohio; Ma
lsr Grid+fi stL Ksatusk5E jpr FaTpepifr. hsih
are doubtless amorg the Killed ard Eudlndsd wh sc
pames hayH not trsnspiied. l 81
rHs ..rleronr.f
Here. in iis se.eqnt Of fhe -vis.qkSIF b I4ttef
from NAsh yilIs
Atso'clsek Saturday sighl thd q ,st teftint en-,
gagemeHtof the I've days. battle todk place. snl the
rebels uers routed With great khtsr but bot vita
2q great loss alsn On our side ti4fstai R,setlrars
y not oceaRy harfreesborp AZ III Pfetsnt pFiIg To-
she preyalsnee Of small pox ambhgl the inial,itantl
and portion o. the rsbel army his konlanot get
away. Abetit 500 of the latter weke injured IIfl
The yirtory-is Overwhelming. X ldfons and IcDrnE
Piste- We have ,st largely OF Officers hnd nei but
tnT loss has bern innre than a ~ gfelt al that
II the rcbelg Our loss has been e tatei 1T frbnl
pFe to eight thousand in killed. Inaed and ns1
sing Gen, Crittendea wa headi - ~sv thht IN thd
bloody c0adiet NJ ETidsy th- re Ser d5Ed nAinistcd
zen to our one The gallant 5th dFifoR xeqittkd itl
sell nobly As in saet did the entirk atiny IF
It ~ not Hses~ary iossy that tbF fhde Of lhe +boss
4 fkIss- Ill lkfH 81
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

An annsing incideni oersi7. an "a. ,,.,ti. 80 u
tie midst Of = 4 osf CALLING 6Fs r,n y -. ~ = III
regular kay biriF rtas ,c 40 +, tEk - -. s = -
lcapfuied Yankee u11s4d Kin5 ~ tfI - =. ~ %
rear BE mount Rim and = n b,- ~ S,eI .I
% pur. but At douhle euIc tina 4. ~, -
We'll good day. n ia1st cIose. II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

- ---tI1 III Tft1f1I rTo1T q UWnITlIIT -
pay ~ cnarfet 3 b RHIPP
jsoaH Capt PrSy- n.r.sai. chst.soer.-
noEiE s'D1SIrL.
meDAhIEL = IHnu
LTH0HBURG. VIRGINIA,
GkEERlL
COMMISSION HERcRxHra
Ast Etni1 f1r he trIs e.
htU 0rlennI 6zrnr n1f M-Irnu...
Eanpiartcrr1 aaf Rnsfinr Tshaa.~
- ue t1rlss aEteniion - 90 Dnrkst - briar ~
rhenpe1t Ter tob1crs il tha STATE utk rr~.1 rI---
taFes n shipPiHE = nitris- n1rth..lI :
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

TIE Resimeht Tenf nt0 IT bdtiie viii 7a9 offcer.
and men. u 1, Mc1OwKLL.
Adsp'fps zsth Tsna-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
LATEs1 FROM THE NORTH.

We have rsselysd copy u the Louissilye Jotit,ns
~ the I'm. which coai,ins yast snponEs oftvaasl.
about ths lass battle. Hers is the laless Ell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

A Silly Canard About tho Captain OF the
British Rrigntc ArIadne-Tbe Wander
biIt at Nussau-Capture Of Bloch nde
Runners.

We have news from Nassau from April IL to the
9th inst, by the steamer British Queen. We take
be following items from The Nassau Guardian.
The captain Of the ATiadne called on Admiral
Wilkes on board tho Vanderbilt and told bin that
If DO did not sink any American cruiser that would
dare TO modest the British merchant steamer within
the prescribed distance, he would Try to do 10
The Guardian Of the 18th ult. says:
The Union man-Of-wsr which arrived Just as we
were going 10 Iress Oh Wednesday evening, wa the
Vanderbilt bearing the flag of Admiral Nilkee who,
having communicated with the American Consul,
took bis departure shortly slterward it ID said for
Charleston.
Tue report of the capture Of the steamer Giraffe
by the Federas ia Incorrect that vessel having gone
on 10 Bermuda
The yellow fever, which existed on board III. NJ.
S. Barracouts during the early part OF March, has
Entirely disappeared.
Tho steamer South Carolina had captured the
schooner from Charleston for Nassau, with seventy
bales of cotton. The schooner Expedition, from
Nassau for Savannah, with cargo Of SALT was cap
tured by the garrison Of Fort Pulaski, the both
ult., by the use OF the steamer Msttaro with SIX
FOUNDER on board
The following il list of some Of the vessel that
have been engaged in running the blockade;
April I5-B,auiOrt, n. c. schooner Juis Gordon salt BY
M,tsnorss schooner Annie ydsu. Acklsy assorted cargo
by Saunders L. Bon.
MalsnOr,s slOop Richard. Mooney. s.lt by Saunders
Son.
April l6- Wilmington, steamer Emms, Ls,is cotton aud
tuIpeDtins, to n. Addsrioy l. Co.
April 22-Chsre'ton. steamer Ella aud Annis CGa. oct
ton, 10 Ii. Addsrley Co.
Msy-POr Roysl, 8. c., schooner Onward. Wsrh, salt
&c, by Sawyer Menondez
Wilmington. steamer Bhsnni. De Forrest, cotton. 10
Saunders Son.
Mstamori schooner vslofds. Cam estton. to Sawyer
MeneBdez.
Mstomora schooner sybi Adkins, cotton, 10 Sawyer
Henondez.
ST. Johns NJ b. steamer Pct, Davis assorted cargo. BY
Oeor.e Chambers Co.
St Johns N b.. steamer Britannia, De Forrest assorted
cargo. by Saunders a Son.
St. Johns, NJ b.. steamer Emma Lsss assorted cargo, BY
Il. Addery l. Co.
May s-5t Iohu's N. b. steamer Nor emsn Apploby. In
ward cargo, by H. Adderloy Co.
May s-St Johns, N. b.. steamer Antonioa, Tbaysr, n
sorted cargo. by H. Adderisy Go.
St. Johns N b. steamer Victory Msvon, escorted
by II. AddeIlsy 4 Co.
st. John' NJ b. steamer Calypso. Black assorted cargo By
H. Adderley 4 Co.
St Johns n B. steamer Bsnshss 8tesls assorted osrgo
BY IL. AddeIioy L Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
FERNANDO WOODS PEACE MEET
ING.

The meeting Of the Democracy announced for last
evening at Union square, at 7 O'Clock, began at 8.
Brass bands, advertisements, and the machinery Of
Mozart Hall, got together about 5000 men and boys
citizens and aliens-all anxious either 10 hold
office or 70 avoid the draft, and TO that end unsni-
nous in their opposition 10 tho present Administrs-
ton.
On tho stand were Henry Wood, Of nsgro-mnstrel
fame, and brother Of Fernando and Ben Wood; N.
Hill Fowler, Fernando Woods appointee to the po-
siton Of Corporation Attorney; Stephen p. Russell,
who was formerly Public Administrator under the
same auspicosj Tom McSDodoD, late Alderman, and
Fernando Woods wire-puer IN the Nineteenth
Ward; Capt. Mckee, Fernando Woods Police Cap
tain under tho old police In the Sixteenth Ward
John HcCuDn, City Judge. and Fernando Woods
fuRleman ut Albaoy last Winter, when II was
hoped to prevent an election Of u. g. Senators Philip
w. Engs, Presdsnt of tho Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, et ID omne Renas.
Luxe +. COzAss, President of the Young Mems
Democratic Association, called the meeting TO order
lie said that In determining to call this meeting,
they had promised TO themselves n hearty response,
and they had not been deceived. In tho midst Of
defeat they bad found the people had not forgotten
the principles Of free government. Chsers They
found that they had not forgotten the principles
which our Revolutionary fathers had established
and they were still faithful those principles. In
conclusion, Mr.. CozAss nominated as President Of
the meeting &. GODFREY GUETHKR, esq. lChees.
Mr. GURTBgR came forward and said he deemed
il duty incumbent in accepting the position IA
presiding officer to define his position. He did not
think tho Union could again be restored without
freedom of speech. lCheers.l Every citizen had
right 10 hold Government responsible for tho troubles
they had brought on the country When the South
learned that the North was willing 10 allow the
question Of Slavery TO remain to be settled in the
South and DO driven from the halls of Congress,
then the Union would be again restored. Cheers.
Though he was called becessionist he WA opposed
10 Secession iu suy shape. io believed that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
sr. NrcHo1., Hor.r, N.w.YoHx, March .. 1863


Da. HosrIrrxR-Dssr Sir; Being OF . bilious temper,
ana having suffered much from sickness hsrsofors
desrmnsd when lssving Ns~orlesns for NewYoTk. in
June .st Ty your eeebrs,ed Stomach Bissen Having
made tho trip the propeller Trade Wind without the least
inconvenience owing their Prvvsstve efficacy procured
10th July boz d your Bits or the Of
self and few ends contemplated voyage 10 Europe
Great Eastern Aef getting to sea opened the boz.
and together with about ten Of psteok
Bs On the second day Of the ladies on board
felt ,s.ck but By taxing hsfs ~insssf three times
day they ,oon recovered Dr. 0ed.borow. the sb' phy
clan and Cap Paou the Commander together With large
portion Of tho passengers. ubsequently eIPemsntsd with
the Busr, and uniformly with entire success T>eY Will
certify the that during the whole trip not one person
on beard the sseOad day Dr. o. having
proprssd the last rensning bottle infsoe specific,
Of tho article my return voyage, and suffered
more than describe 10 consequence hsys orders for
boxes nom ofmy late fellow pa,senses now in Liv
sIpoo and shall send them by the sssmer. You
ought have depot in Liverpool Advising al, persons ven
turing fcr the Tor indeed any me 'e. to obtain
possible supply Of your Bers before leaving port and
thereby SECURE themselves sssns, sea-sickne",
lam. respectfully, your Obedisn, servant,
JOHN A kUTLLoR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
Fro nm the We~t-A skirnaish.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. D

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. May 10. 1855.
The following is a special dispatch to The Even.
ing Bulletin
CINCINNATI, Monday, May 10. 1863
letter from Russellville, KY, states that on
Wednesday party Of 60 mounted guerrillss fred
on q train near South Union. The guard on the
train returned the fire. and routed the Rebels with
the loss of ono killed and wounded.
The Rebels are collecting a largo cavalry force
south of the Cumberland River, and large infantry
force in East Tennessee and intend 10 advance into
Kentucky this month under Gen. Breckintidge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
QuAHraRnAsrHR's DEPARTMENT,
GoSyAIksCEyT CAMP,

Nzw.ALKIAspRIA, Va, March 3. 1881
Messu HosrErrkR l. sxIrH-Sis; / have used some Of
your HosTETTERs STOMACH BIrrERs with the
greatest ,uccs. lhsve been soreJ 'mosd ""n
dyp.p. for i've have spent more than three A'ha'
rod dollar. In paying doctor bills and buying Medicines some
Of ,heh s.ys temporary relief, but your mOs invaluable
,medy has done more good than all others have ever used
Respectfully yours, SAMUEL RrEN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

EAsIsposr, Monsis Co, ohis. March D. ~"
Msssrs Hosrxrrns l. snIrH-Gents; ssad W. fsuf asssa
uosTErTERs STOMACH BITrrRS. - We are nearly
out, aud We can, do withOu. ii In fact 'uPs'sdns "
ether stomschis propositions with u.s.
Respectfully, PRICE siL'ANA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
scuoor, Mrrr,so.-1hers WA

SUHDAr.ScHooL MIrTIso.-1hers WA largo
aud intsr..ps Getting Of abe CITY sunaayschoo, tOosty
at ~ PAUL, NJ H. Church. fourh avenue, lat evening
sddr."s. made BY sGov. Wight Of lsdisns
Row Dr TypG and othss In favor .. the sandaySohool
The orsanist VI the Church. Mr. Walter r. Johnstos p cd
some fsy,n,s dsy-ssASol airs With vaIisliopA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

Nxw.MArsviLLs PurxAH Co. ipd FEB IL i"A
Mssus HosrRrrsR 4 ssIrn-ossoi fsa WIN sssS' 'e'~
u two or three aos.s Of ysa very desirable and highly s'v
ala, STOMACH BIrrERA Ny sspply IL well sth e.
hsus.sS Very respss1sAf - o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

uOsTETTER q SMITH,
Prsphs+ess Pittsburgh Pa
N,vYoh oales, No. <ss Brssd~A r
, 1863-12-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TEE MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. q. 1865.
This has been one Of the most active days Of the
season in the money market. This was in great
measure Influenced by the fact that borrowers had
to get their supplies for two days, tho banks not
intending to open tomorrow. christmas day.)
The bankers dealt out all they could but not enough
to supply anything like the demand. and Of course
many borrowers were subjected to disappoint~
mcnt. We think the rcgn]ar customers were about
all supplied, and outsiders the principal sufferers
There was an active demand for eastern exchange,
and the qustations were very firm at Il buying, "
selling. There may have been come variations
from These quotations, but we think they were very
generally adhered to.
The Gold market was steady, with pretty large
business. In New York the quotations as tele-
graphed to James Boyd, Esq, wero as follows: At
OK a. m. IT,: 0.4s-1o1.a 10-151H ?. m. ISL IS
-151H. There was no second Roard. Here the
buying range was 150@15ok, and some 1argolots
at Isl. Silver is frmcr, and larger coin advanced
per cent. The rates we're 40 for small coin. and
IA for largc. The demand was in q great measure
for the Cacada markets by Bptculatora. Sellers
were not near as plenty as buyers. Legal tender
notes arc drmer and in more demand, with an ad-
vance In the quotations. The buying price was
4, and selling H per cent premium. In some cases
sales were made at X premium.
GA1EsA l. CHICAGO UNION R. R.-Tho following
are the earnings Of the Galcna & Chicago Union
R. r, Company for the week ending December
I'd: - H.
1862. 1858.
F1cIeht. $a5, ,Ss7.n $a3,19385 $219, 33a6 Dec.
Paesepesrs.., G,G81.s0 1S6,9710 soa 81 Inc.
Nails, &c.,. 1880 100 5000 Inc.
, 1863-12-25

tfFom TIE ILL., EflE& Luffen+,I
There nothing Thiea 50 Interest A those Eho deaf tn
crop Of this article, and the reason
Tor this il obv1eus; namely the unusual high price
rsid for the article the being By far high
pared with the previous two Seasons, but even with
the ordinary crop OF either years. could, In onr esaa
thcts who nie IN position to tndge ipssslaly Il =
bns 20 fsr Is regards fhe hons dsnaud, lis niaSes
bnt little difference: and, regards the foreign
kete, the price, even adjusted to specie standard, Is
high one, and never has admitted Of large foreign
acSt!cal position, assuming that to be correct which
IL ret hns not been 4eRqns{rated to be 20.
EARLY last September we stated tie crop pork
would necessarily be short one, as compared with
last season, and subsequently,. that, from what VIC
sos I'll T. H3 &c Mon Se = cent?
information we nov hare, from the packing p;tces,
though not IS fqll as 1t viii be week Or ten days
hence yetis ample euouSh to leaTe no doubt IN our
even grcster dcn eie1ey Inn Ills. TSe fsng oa
The average weight OF hogs Is 1aEse-ful!y
= = cent. We think; and the deficiency IN
the yteld OF lard will be In still greater
injased By he 1rost. xhich incnded tie Erester po
tinu Of Inaiana and Illinois, tho average weight Of
Is Is to 70 cent below that OF last season. Tie ad
wseaee via raesgs aer,7s her supply ot hoEz fed as
TO believe thct the packing esatoa IN that eitg will
packing there Y Il not exceed 10 o. Il 1t reaches
thar: 1t this place The paSk!ng Wln hardly reach
pseFed - there were last season: il our next Va
expect to be able to gve details ofthe packing st one
hundred places, probably.
, 1863-12-25

English poets and cseayists, Its praises have
been sung by Herrie1cn and by Francins, in
Greek verses; by Ppchlin In Latin cpfgrams;
by Pierre Petit, In Latin poem Of fi7e hum
drcd lines, and by German versitlcr, who
celebrated, in faslion Of his o1n, It's "bur-
rial and happy resurrection" Hnet, Bishop
Of Ayranches,s has also paid his
graceful tribute 10 stimulant to
which, probably, no scholar wns ever
more indebted, and which he continued to en-
joy at the agc Of ninety. johnson, indeed,
wrote 10 verses If It's honor, but ho has
drawn lis own portrait as ia hardened md
"shnme1ess tea-dtinkcr, who for twenty years
s'di1uted his meals with only the infusion Of
"this fascinating plant; whose Kettle had
tsscarccly time, to cool; who with tea amused
"thc evening, with tea solaced the midnight,
"and with tea welcomed the morning" The
40 1,n4o $o$f fa1 huf-rz wa
, 1863-12-25

TnURsDAT EVENING, Dec. a, 1853
: HoGa-KhatoVcr dtspropoFtiona may exist be-
tween the supply and demand Of other markets In
this city there is general feature In this depart
nent which has been prominent. this season especial
ly, and that Is the close correspondence which has
existed between them. With growing receipts there
has appeared to be q corresponding growth in the
demand. And wc have observed that when any lead
lug class Of buyers have been either ont Of the
ket or else curtang their purchases more than USUAL
the deficiency has been made up By increased de-
n1and on the part Of others. The effect Of this has
been shat there Is scarcely any accumulation OF
stock IN the yards-the receipts Of the day usually
find customers before lts elose, excepting IN falling
market, when owuers reslat as long ~ possible re-
ducs1on from the price they hsd made up their uInds
to get before they left home During the progress Of
tho present week it has becn especially seen that,
with increasing receipts there Is no fng OF In the
demand jet any decline worth speaking Of IN tho
asm tone With which It commenced. Ne thought
<eserAsy. aad sone hare thought ~ too to-day. tia