davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
FR0M NhW YnRh.

HEW YORK, September 1.
Luther Bradish, formerly Lieutenant-
Governor Of New York, died on Sunday.
He Was 30 years old. ma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
General Ro.serans on sInverr.

A-NA~OEa-AH VI dAHHSH1a
The following extract from 8 letter writ
ten by Major General William s. Rose
Grams. detailing his opinions on the slavery
question, which his actual experience in
the field has forced him to adopt, is pub
hshed in the Philadelphia Press. 1t should
be remembered that General Rosecrsus
was, prior 10 the war, an unvsrying Dem
oorat. Writing from Murfreesboro, be
says:
al am glad to see the splendid stand you
have taken sgainst Slavery, with ali its
horrors, barbaritIes and shocking immor-
alities. SlassFy is dead, and nothing can
resuscitete it. To understand this fully
you should pay Us q visit.
Slavery is doomed, and those who now up
hold it will soon be held up to public obi
um and execration. No statesman will
Vindicate il, no friend Of human progress
win stretch forth hand to break its fail.
Almighty God has certain
ly ordained the destruction OF slavery in
this untry, where il has been more Of
fensive and immoral than in others.
". s. RosEoRAEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

TNTFIALIS ISLEEYR 7BUTTONs 6
Il sTUDs. A. 4 g. RETTBERei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
NLKVELAND Z kKIE B. B.



1853. sUhMER ARRAHaElIHEP. Bo
On and after Monday, April s0th, Isss, Pas.sogur
Lrain8 VIII run - follows
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
iaio A. M.-DAf EXPRESS IRAlN-stOpping at
Mtlioughby, Painesvills, Geneva, A6ht8bula,
Oo1nsau5 and eirard o1iys and arrive 81 Erioa
l:8P.M; DunkiTk at 3;l3 ?. =; Buffalo a. s.lOP. n
ts0o ?. H---ClNOIhHATI bEsS-stOppinF n
PainesTille, AshEhbuls and Gifard only, and ar
fiYss q EIle zoo ?. n DunkiEk $50 ?. n; Buda.
40 Ofs1.-1KTLA AND DAOOoaMODATTOHTRA TRAIN
stopping at al stations and arrives e Eris q
S;l5 ,. a.-HIGHT ExPREss TRAIE-stoDSlna a.
RaineSville, Ashtabula and GiraFd only, and ar
ESss g aEte e lps A, <; Dupkirk 4sS A. n;
LEAVE ERIE.
la5 A H.-NIGAF EKPRFss ssTRKTN-ato,-i,r, a
Girards Aahte6uls and Paine5vills only, "a -.
r1Fes q ulsgalA1d at As A. =
$50 A. EMAIL AND AOOOmNODATIONT TRAIN
STOPPING e eH stations and fiYo1 at OlsFs.
s:55 A lI.-r0EEDO EX PRFss -sRvvineat .ll.,..
tons except SwanYille, Seybrook, UnionFills,
Perry, 4ent9r ana WiektAe, and arrives q
-, : VieseL4na ~ e 9 ~ 2 e
rard, Oonneslt, Aahtabula, and PaineTTfIis
only, and arrives n Cleveland at 4:s5 ?. r.
5ecOad Ols4 Oars sro Fua on an through
with trains for Toledo, Chiagos Columbus, Oincin-
trains going EastFard lect q DunkirE Win k
tEalns q ne y 4. 3 y liaroae. an4 q BuIaio With
those q the New FoTk qshfTdl aud BalIal0 8 New
York City Railroads II n - YORK, AIb1nT, Bo5fo1
aisgs5e tslls, 4e;s endai Efis vita tTains On tks
ss-DaY Expreas, East and West, connsct1 at GIrErd
With Trains on EIie and PitlsbirRh Railrosd for
LtneaTills, hsadEtlls, JanssteEnI e.
Cleveland, April 2oth, isss. -------'' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
17HLEE PENNSYLVANIA 3 \ n

u =
u TRIAL RAILROAD,
WITH IT'S CONNECTNs)
Is q First Glass Route to ell
.la Eastern Cities
rHREA DAILY TRAINS FROM PIFTsBURaH.
All connecting direct 70 New TorkI
Via Philadslphla ~
TWO FBOM HARRISBURG TOlHEW YORK,
.fr " a. va AncntpWn. .
THBEn DAILY OOEEEOTIOEs 70 BALTIMORE
SANITY, SPRKD AND ln1FoR4.
RARE AND IKE sAnl As OrHu ROUTHs.
~ Baggage Ohseksd through-al transls5 frsa,
Oognsotiona made at Harfisburgh, via AIsntoG
ior New York dlreet1 aud paasengaEB by this rOuts
Ipn thsoqEh from Pittsburgh q Jsrlsy Oily sithoz
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets ''vis Pits.
SSqFga Ehioh are good either bT PHILADELPHIA %
FREIGHT OARRTED EAST Or WEST,
OVER THH
PENNSYLVANIA dENTRAL RAILROAD
VITA Great Disbatch and al Low Rsts1.
General 5upit AItoo6S PA
". n HoLHEss Geleral Ws5taEn Agent,
IndlAnapoiiss md Isbl0.IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
NLEVELAND Z TOLEDO B. B


a
ls63- sUMAER ARRAEaElIEET. Is0.
On and aftsE Monday, ApEil aoih; ilssa, PauSsags
Trains VIII leave OisFeland IS blloEI (eundsTI 4
oepteali lH saw 11i % nG9
$40 A. M.-OHICAGO EXPREas-stcpI At BsraA
afAlt0ns Oberifn, Wakemau, EofWalk, Mon
roev1le, BelleEuo, Olyde, Nranont, Elmors and
9enoa and arrives 1t Toledo ~ Ali and Old
200 ?. n A---SUUfH ERN MAIL-Stop5 ct al stations
9n !l5s sonihern Divisions and arrives ct Toledo
ElO ?. n.-NORTHERElLkIIr- a en- usation
on north0rn Division. aud arrives at sandulk
IL AFisyI L. - llul- era
5.70 ,. .E.-TEIEGEAPH EXP lS-Stolsata
tons Oberlin, Hakeman, HoTUaik, MonroaFills
belieYue, Clyde, Fremont and Almoro, anf -.
rYes a. Toledo q 9.40 ?. r., Ohtoago e 7ss9A-u
-E. Cd. .r4r- OOHHHOTI0NB.
Qonnectiong are made at HonrosFills with TIA San
duskys MRn81eld 3 Newark R.fb., a. Clydo with The
Ssndugky, Dayton Cincinnati & B., e Fremont
With Fremont Indians 3. B., nu1 q Tolsdo viii
ths Hichigan Southern B Northern Indiana and To-
iedo& Wabash Railroads for Ohlcago, Dstroit, gack
sons Fort haynss LogansPort, LafaTstts, Cairo, Al
.on 81 Louis and al poinl8 Wogts Northwest lns
Trains szztVO IN UsVSIAnd frous Toledo and ths
West e $50 A. NJ $50 ?. T., and rs ?. n. From
sandusEy at 9s35 Al y. D. 80OKEB, Bu1's
NlnToLanu. Anr1l u. 1863
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
! 1LEVELAND 3 PIFTSBURGH
~ RAILB BOAD.


~ i B . a D.
sea. sUMMRB ARRANaEMEHT. 1855.
GO take sesot on Monday, A ApfiI nth, lsSS Trains
leave Cleveland daily (5unda75 aEo9Dtsd) Is looWBi
500 o1.u.-mAIL-Arr1vos 4. ct New York go A. 4.
s+ Pntladelphia 6:t A. n, Baltl1nor8 6sl5 A. HI
Pittsburgh 80 ?. NJ Wheeling 4:s6 ~; Hes
Phlladellh % F.H.- tIaG
1:l5 P. a--EXPRE5S-ArriVega at New EsFk 10 p.
a.; Philadslphia 9s55 A.. Nj Baltimore I2sOo ~
Pittsburgh 500 ?. HI wheeling SIS A.
Both Trains oonnsot at Hudson Tor Akron and M
ier8burEh. -.. .ra--au
Morning Train connects ct Ravoana with A. &a.
", Railroad rrnin i0rall poiuts on that road.
Oara run through from Pitt8burgh 70 New HoEk
(Via AllentoWn,) without change. ~
~ Fare as low - By any other lins.
- Through Tickets can b proculed At the DulCn
Ticket once, Meddel House. 81 the Depot, or ct the
ER. MYgRsG G. T. ssaSt. e; ~ : i,''OO 1SfilS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

To Messrs. VIZ. KEABz Co., Baltimore II can
not but ongratalate you UPON ths Immense progrps
and improvements which you Continually make On
your Pianos, which il my opinion, rank among tn
seTy best In the country. III. sTRAKOSOH
, 1863-01-14

FRUIT-DoAEsE1o-Gr Green Apples are in fair de-
mand and the market ia asm at quotations. Pared
and impaired peaches arc In good demand Gran
hc,rses steady. FoHEiaN-Rasfns nrm butunchang-
ed Cusrants aud Almonds steady, We quote:
, 1863-01-14
COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EVENING. JAN Is, 1883.
WEEKLY REy1Ew-The weather in the early part
Of the week was cold md bracing; bnt 1t became
warm and muggy again towards the close, and to-
dny 1t has rained nearly all day. The adgces from
all parts of tho State, as well as from Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan arc unfaTorable with regard to
the crop Of winter wheat. In many places the
crop is rottng In the ground, while in some in
stances 1t has been killed BY Ice.
During the past week gold has advanced . per
cent and this has produced very aetiyc specufa-
tive inquiry for all kinds Of produce, and the lead
Ing markets have advanced materially. Flour has
advanced &c per brl; Wheat, s@toc on winter and
4R7c on spring grades Corn, 2,S@ac per buthei; p;
Oats, 14@ec per busho1; Htghwines, &c per gallon
RlesB Pork, Soc per h1l; and Lard H@;sc PEI u On
the week.
The receipts OF Hogs continue liberal, the sup
ply last week Of live and dressed being 1898,
against 1,ss5 during the corresponding week In
1862. The mild weather Of tho past lew days has
operated on the market for hogs, particularly On
dressed.
The Grocc,y market during the week has been
active, and closes firm with an upward tendency,
Raw Sugars hare advanced during the week Hc .
h. and Refined &C. CofTees are very firm but mol
Quotably higher.
Carbon Oh has again declined b97c q gallon
the best Refined selling at 4eQt5a1Sc, including
packages.
The following tables show the receipts and ship
mcnts offending articles during the week and snet
the 1st Of January. with comparative statistics:
, 1863-01-14

from the New tofR EcoAo11'ns' o"u' wi
. frrther advance in prices Of cotton goods, and
e eoIfons ] notiecd IL our ls.t and the farthor ad
has checked the speculative disposition OF city
previous purchases. There -. nssertheless, :
ket, and considerable inquiry which does hot re-
sult in sales, but shows disposition to purchase
and MI excited feeling. The rising Talue Of gold.
trade and probably hurry open The northern mar;
ket earlier than nsua just the fsl trade opened
last season beiora summer passed. The stocks on
The e4eas1 wh b E9h ss m snga na tds
eigu goods. The stocks Of domestic cottons, It il
well Known, are cold out very close, many stylea
Of dterep. makes being ent1el! closed oqt t.. H.,
ferent makes Of heavy shretings afe sdvanced to
30c, and will advance urther as the demand con-
tinuss, ss Prices have rot Jet sesehed cost hy 81
light sc. Heavy shirti1gs arc advanced to 2tc;
Pnm7s-There has been general advance this
Merrimae % this week are &c net: coeheco &c net;
Gasnet's Amoskeag &c on time. Evans Aethue9
2oc;. Aliens 1gHe; Manchester 19c; Richmond
above above quotations aEe enly for goods in stock !;
goods to arrive may be higher. spsaSues remain
at the advance noticed last week. Dunnells ara
o IN 6 rhs
out, shows that the production is reduced over
90 per cent, on1y. 5000 pieces per week now
IIcs Is 147000 per week. sp1ague's works. incln-
ding the North Adams works, which make the
Union prints, Manchester and one Or two others.
are running full time Gamers works are on bali
time; Aliens one-thlrd: Merrimac. Hamilton,
Greene. Cocheco aud American producing hard
II anything; most Of them being stopped.
Staple domestic woolens, particularly In low and
medium g7ades are scarce and the production yess
light; OF domestic fancy woolens there will doubt
1eas be pretty full supply at rcry near old prices
and dyes. a very small surplus Of foreign goods
Was left on the market last spring, while good:
suitable for either winter spring sold last sea
po1tations have been light. An early demsnd viii
| keep stocks scarce and ut profitable range
, 1863-01-14

pBo,.TcrnEa TIA inward &nndnnev ns ,rnfa
Ina Hnnaed Terv ertive shfnnInT and snecn1sfive
nne i Iuuo1 ~ x15 .n5e4 n tScnio,F VIC Ts.1sJ
pnri I'd n! er n1 nrices taHa adran:ed natari.
Eye We 1nu tatu, s Pinto5 a5 aI. o.+ nmt;ra
ally Beel PFo1nct u neGleetea ana aim9ss entl.e
nomnai IaG paGklas aoGsesi nnasl fi 1Getal hsaa
reGs,Pts q aogsi t'ase oscn leaay y % ua paa IL
bEEFLIherc ts n9 aemano fo5 mess bee1 sna
the ma1ect a entlfey negeeten aaa n1lhaa no u
$sM&4t; h11ra 49, mess ls NEG so O. S!uio rIne
Mess, 91ao0: India Mess. $l6.bo; aud $1x.b0D
13Ou Tor bcei Hams. ,..,.,
MEsa FoRK.1hcre 10 q eooq speGnlatlVe ana
shipping inquiry. ara T. the marker SHOVE an 80.
vance On me WceS o. soIaVc es!; costng @ ~ y
hodsrs refusing to ash beIow $ISg ases
1slshc: 49,. o,..n,,,.
PRIME MESS PoRK-Ihcse 10 Eood anippins
demnnd and tue market slosea " WIN stfea$ ea u,
yard tendcnsy During tno wsek aGont aou 91is t.i
have ci'ahged na1l.ts q Slo:ioGlLMV. put y tut
cloEc buyers oner Sl1oo 1feel5-sclicfs holding at
at ~ ;sss4'%1 % - rrho,, h.r. h,ar t..ro~ md ,rs
a;dIe -, IT.; th sss
los aaaaIes on tne ~ pnsii pi
r. tn a. az as ~ hann nv iicht Ttara
aSe biSn u son @ drs Soass ~ aSft tSn cae as
a,es fo!o ~ o .. ins 9Th af1 ky
Los R aa ~ ~ ht ii,n;teT ra'
a.oMc. @ ~ rnmheT.
ques1 3. 5AcIaoloess ashtiGF Eth 3.s4g91G s.aar at
M ao ,9 ' ;ana,,a IL ,t a, ssra n1e old
ins at 5s;e: Long Cut Hams are in limited de-
n'4nn VIC u 1Ie: 1,,o ,x,..t t,~ 77s,,a ia or,e+
..J s.aa5r h-o snic III as;,sp '.., n,a;e Hrin"
th I'M" x ~. @ H. cosc ini5cra m
- Nm, ears WIN actirc NJ H.f
d. nar(eaEthe mnrSci "'osirr arm al thc thc oi,1.
| a;da fiTurn Hnil- E;des nrr n..vicrfeI and thc
, 1863-01-14

NEW YoRK, jan. .1s-corrox-Actl.e and
drmer: Sales, 5000 bales at foG7oAc Tor mlddling
FLoun- -5G<a1oc better. Closes 9niet, with hold
css more disposed to realize. The Enling prices
we're $6.aoGf6s0 for super state; .$665@6.15 tor
extra stase; %6,s1E 90 for choice do; So. s53@sa
for super western; 6,SoGE105 for common to mo-
dinm extra western: So. 10a7ao for eommon @ 70
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio !;
$7Dl825 for trade brands.
WaIsxr-E1e!ted and decidedly hishcr-.4as9
4ac being the rate for small lots early in the day.
GRAnxEWheat 1nse better with moderate cx-
port denand-cloaing quiet and scarcely 40 dtm.
Chicago spring $i.e9hl.57: Milwaukee club $1.s3
@i:A4; winter red western s1.5s; amber Michigan
$1.H0166; inferior smutty white Western 81: Is.
Com opened a shade drmer and closed d1ll at
about yesterdays quotstions- osts Arn with
fair demand at ssst175c for Canadian western aad
etate. Rye drmer.
NGRocER.xs-Cofee very Arna. Rice steady. SD.
gar steady; New Orleans 10k@114c.
FRoE1sioNsPort active and shade hrmer a
| and new prime; s1s1oGelGjbo for do prime mess
Included In sales are it, 60 bsis new mesa for Jant
delivery at 1862. Beef quiet and steady. Dress
ed hogs shade frmcr At 61sS@6e for western. Bs
| con sides firm and in fair demand. Lard active
| and frmer at 945@104c.
, 1863-01-14


swcr, aNol" yet, during yout conversation they
cus half dozen times. At Intervals, the cough Il
moro severe, and comes On IN paroxysms, whsnit
ia too commonly regarded az simply "neryous.'
Nthc stomach be at all derangcd it ia fashionable
to regard 1t 40 nero stomach cough" or ~ bc-
ing caused By silver disease" while, In hct,
the deranyemcuts Of tho stomach. liver,
kjdnevs. md os The utcr;nc fnnction ,,h,ch
exist arc Init 40 many conscouencaa OF
thfa verv .conditfon or thu 1nncs, There IN
.onacth;nc 40 ornttfv3nc in ha,n, aasu,ad hv thc
fani1v nhygfcfan that there IN ann danger Of
Consuuution. ~ that this cough ia q mese tribe.
and will epecttly pass apay II on1v left to itaelf
u".,,, 49, ..a,.S4 49, ~ .,'.t
1870 ~: y,aa1.h ~ th,s 49, 49,.
..,r.I,, .,,,,,I,,, .,a~os.. +. I'D. - -
fno rc,.h1c md reSnecd =, ,ta ,n.rtnatc ;c,;+s =.
.,,an,7 t.,onor,,,,, ,r,.,, ,,rn,so ne.
Mns+ u conoha ~ 1onr ats,dg,r ~ ,,,s+,.,a.a ~
free e1pecto1ation arc caused either by this condi
ton Of the bronchial tnbes OF By incpfcnt tuber.
clcs In the lnngs. The neglected cold, which 90
often proves the herald OF Consumption, Is but an
The frconcncv .nf th;s torro of Hroncb,t,a- -its
s1o.y. fns,5,on, and trcacbc-oua nrocres, and tbe
disastrous copseouenccs ia which IT 80 often lcade
-ehould awaken from their lethargy all who ase
nursing dry coughs OF long stanolne' IN 'ne sa1l
hope Of growing out OF them. however ansu'
and apparently aninpottaht sucn cou ,,rsm.
, 1863-01-14


ii :. :. $50, $50. 4.75, and 4.S5, dividing On
ISL, 900 and $50 tbs.
FLOUR-Rccciscd to-day, 2 2o2 brls: received
last Mttk, 14,1N br1s; shipped last week, ., All
hrls. There has been rather more activity in Flour
during the past week and st IN improvement Of Is
Gasc p bri. The demand, however, has been
Ieht, compared with tho inquiry for Wheat, Corn.
and other produce. and the advance has not been
70 great. WINTER WHEAT brands are held firmly
st $6OnlR50 for white wheat extras and $5.604b
t,7t for red. superdne branda are In request at
{4.MIa40. 6rR1Ns EXTRAS are steady and drn at
$50 for very good to choice, and 81 5015 90
for medium to good. Spring snpcrs. are fn good
demand at $3.0e<1360. RYE flour Ia quiet and
firm at 90 I? brl. BucKwAEAT FLouR ia
dull and d,ooping- the most recent ealcs belng at
cd. CoRN MEAI. Is armcr-unboltcd selling ut
1890 and $141OGs15.o0 70. Bo1ted. MIL STTYFe
src firm at I'll 50 for Bran and 612 200G1s0G
for MiddlsngB.
To-p4r tie market was quiet, but holders were
Arn. Sales c:-10o brls +" Ionic" choice spring
extra at $3.50; 50 brls ~ Gray Fox'' at 500; 6l
b1ls " Island" spring supetfne at $50; 2 9 brls
Chicago Mitls' spring extra At s5.ss5; 500 bras
Princeton Eagle at s ESQ in store; 20 tons com
4.ou Mfddlfncs on track at fl2.00.
WHEAT-Received today. 1i,1a5 bn received
1sst week. ~ 91a bu: shipped, 4,16a bu. The rapid
advance in gold with continued light receipts has
rendered tle market during the week huoyant and a.
excited. For winter wheat there is an nnusuallJ
within : week Of 9Qs1cc per hnshel. Spring Nhea'
las also been in good demand BY Canadian buyers
with fair speculative inquiry-the market show
ing m improvement Of 6Gs7c On No. l and 3Go4c OF
No. 2 Spring. The following table shows the quo
fatlp1s for the lsadi1g grades during the week:
, 1863-01-14
New York Cattle Market.

By 1e1FE1apH.J NL" 3o1&hi oaHs 1of TIVE
BE1vEs-Dcmand very active this week, and, in
view Of the short supply last week, the offerings
went of freely at someWhat improved priccs: Re
ceipte 4,653 First quality, $96lD %: ordtnsEy.
SS.60@1o.0, common, $3.50; Inferior, $60o1..50-
MICH Cows-In moderate demand The mar-
ket remains unchanged.
previous quotations. The general selling prices
are 5H96c. and the whole range 4G555c. Receipts
Of cows 116 calves 291. Quotations first quality,
{so.0cG35.00 Calves, frst quality, 5H0e'<c:
common, 41GtHc-
SHEER Asp LAxBs-Sen freely. Market buoy
ant. Reiceipts 1,6aG, Extra sheep and larbs
81 7Oo@s0o; prime. $s.ood16.so; common, Si,5o9
500 inferior. -. .75lSA25.
SwME-In tolerablJ active request. Quotations
show considerable advance. Receipts 10, t55.
Corn fed 5Ql5tc; poor 41153sc; still fed 3a<GSfl
, 1863-01-14

higher than Yesterday Sa1cs:-SD0b bu Mixed Corn
in store ut 4515c; eco bu do at 48c; $1,000 bu do
ut &c; 6bO0 bu Rejected in store at DOC; 800 bu
Ear Corn on trnck at 4bc per 10 1Ds. ;:
OATS-Receivcd today, 8.317 bu; received Ast
week, 23,F7D bu; shipped, 1851 bu. There IL an
active demand for Oats, and the market shows an
Improvement on the week Of 1H@2c,
Topaz there was good speculative Inquiry
but buyers and sellers were apart. Sales Wero:-
LOCO bu No In store at 464c.
RYERcceiscd today, N3 bn; received last
week, g. III bu; shipped none. There ts f4r in
ouIry for Rye both By shippers and for local use,
md the uafkct has advanced fully 1c per bu.
TO-DAY tho snles were: s. 100 bu No. ! In store at
6aHc: 1,200 bu do at &c.
BARLEY-Recefyed to-d8y, 1.07o bu: received
last week, + ,458 bu; shipped. 200 bu. There ts
scarcity Of rood to prime samples, VIII ~ a:tve
shippIi. and local demand. Prime ta held At $4.lo
1l.l0, and medium to good at escdG$l.lU. LEE aas
bulk of the sales during the week have been a9 VIC
M1.12H. -.no7 Nh. 4 at
AICOHOIThere IL an upward tendency u m,a,l A.
cohni IN acrount OF this imptovemeht in H1G1-
;e ond ~ nnnte the market nominal At 74l9sGc
aI unity eiinnI II sn advance on the week of DC.
Fcn FcnEAEE-in good demand and trm at $a.a5t
~ for pTt1oe and 81. 90 for inferior to medi-
ma TO-DAY the Baie8 were: 10 bris good at 3. Is
DAGGING-The market for Baggfng fB active
and firm, but without material change. Grain
Bags are steady ut last Week's quotations. Single
GunnieB cfose drm at 25c--R1though several lots
were sold during the week at s3H@z4c. Flour
| sacks unchanged. Burlaps are In good demand
| and fFm. We ouOtH:
, 1863-01-14
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET,
TUESDAY EsEMxo, Jan. t3, 1868.


The upward tendency In gold renders the market
for all kinds Of domestic and foreign goods very
Cncy, and eome descriptions arc exceedingly
scarce. Ticks, Stripes, and Denlms gre not to be
had In the Eastern marts.-of Ticks the last sales
45c for Bs, and 43e c.. Stripes were sold last
week In New York at 87Hc for AmoskcaE; Prints
arc also ohIgher-Spragues are selling Ia New foFk
chants arc selling theee goode at to121c: OF
| eouree they must eventually follow New York
Our city wholcsaie dealers a1e doing large busi-
pcse for tho eeason-thc country merchants buying
more freely IN view of further advance Of cotton
| The following arc the closing quotations in this
fnarket:
, 1863-01-14
(CommnnIcatea)
DR.. TIunter on Chronic Bronchitis.

Editors Chicago HrtDune:
SIRE: Having pointed out those affections Of the
nose. throat and larynx which 80 before and pre-
pare the way for dischsea Of the lungs, now come
to speak Of chronic bronchitis, tho most common
fo,m Of pulmonary disease. Chronic bronchitis ia |
local Inflammation Of the mucous membrane |
lining tue air tubes and is simply cataErh OF tho
luprs It does rot differ from catatrh Of tho nose
in tho e1ects 1t produces upon tho mucous meu1- |
brauc. Thlckcning, enlargement OF the mucous !
focles and liberation takes place In the air tubes
Of the lungs the in the air passages Of the
uosc but tho coct upon the health is very different
in the two cases. In bronchits, thiekentng Of the
mucous membrane dirninishes the size Of the air
| tubes aud shortens tho breath. When tho nose IL
obstructed by unhealthy secretions, or 80 charged
by disease as to make it difficult for us to breathe
through the nostrils, re can breathe through the
mouth, but when tho bronchial tubes in the lungs
arc ohstructed or diminished in size we can only
find relief by the cure Of the bronchial disease.
Bronchitis, then, is disease Of the lining Of the
bronchial tubes ramffying the substance Of the
lungs. This lining, or membrane, is very eensi-
tivc to cycrF external influence, and hence Liable
to become i11itatcd BY Sudden changes Of weather,
by impure air, by the fine particles Of matter
which I'll the atmosphere Of workshops. OF float
upon the wind in dusty streets, by the hundred
irritating causes which meet our breathing in al.
most every place. The most common cause, how
ever, is cold, showing itself first as catarrh Of
the nosc next affecting the throat and 1aryux, and
lastly involving the bronchial tubes, when the dis
case ia known as seated "cold In the chest" OF
Bronchitis.
The acute symptoms usually subaidc aftef q short
time, but uuless the patient is properly treated he
does not return to his former good health. Hcdis~
coyers slight disposition to warmth in tho hands
towards evening, and cannot take tho same exe1~
cse IA usua1 without discovering that ho is short
of brcath.n Still he is pretty we'll and, If the sea-
snn ,,c summer. he NAV 70 on until fall without
J c1ncctoratiou.' But AZ the winter approaches he
bc1,ns tn conrb. and the cxncctoration Ia found
tob yellow, He NAV also find the feye1 to be In
sssa.sd to decided hectic. Win n,obt swcatt and
~sn;d 1oaa of fcab in which casc he viii nrohaby
d,s heforc tnrinc. with al the ssmptoms of CON.
srr7t;on sti,l this is not cooeumn,ion at all: II
~ eJ1nn,v chronic catartn Of the lungs.
ia verv common for chronIc Bronchetfs TO As
s,,roa 4n;,dcr forro, when It In sooken al a. 4
0 aV;ntcr couch ;, II comes On each vlnter, aut
q a. ,ccr1ar1y ,nbai1ed during the summer: but a,
.7,ccsca,nc recurrence It nsntests Itself II
d and tfc recovery In tbe fo,lovjn,
- sieateA e.'' s...1.t.: MI. sn-n, - p,or