davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-05

10 the nation and 10 the entire commercial,
world, who will whit deep anxiety the
completion Of this vast enterprise.
In this connection it is. pertinent to no.
tice pretended rival work, the managers
and proprietors Of which, Samuel Hallett
d Co., are, it seems to us, attempting a
Cheat and q fraud upon the public. They
owp, or believe they do:-for the Ownership
is disputed BY another company the char
ter Of road in Kansas, Of nearly, and it
may he the same name, and they are build
ing forty miles oft from Leavenworth to
Lawrence, and expect TO have it done by
the first OF January. In the building Of
that road Chicago wishes them abundant
SUCCESS. Not, only 80, but the best inter.
ests Of our city would be promoted by
connecting the Hannibal and st, Joseph
road with it ut the earliest day possible
But when 'Messra~ Hal1et d Co., call upon
Chicago to help them build their road, as
they do in their circular Of December I'd,
over The mountains, at thshead of the Kan.
sas River, On their, " airline, ITO the Pacific,
they assume IN amount Of; geographical
ignorance On the part of our people that is
decidedly amusing: You can make a cor
ner" in Wall street. or get into one your
selves much easier, Messrs Ha11ett & Co.,
than you can humbug the people of Chicago,
and the Northwest, by any distorted maps,
and such special addresses as your last
circular contains. The interests Of the
nation are inseparably connected with the
great Union Pacific Railway, and with
these the interests Of our people are hap
PLY conincident, and for that enter
prise they will exert themselves
by purse aud influence to the utmost
Of their ability.
The true policy Of Ha1lett & Co., when
they ind the people cannot be wheedled
into tl!e belief that they are the Union Pa
cific Railway will be to connect their road |
with the great trunk line at Tor near Fort |
hcarney. That will give the Missouri Pa
citlc Railway, from St. Louis, exactly the
connection it needs, and is entitled to. and
the sooner it is made, the better. As to
our Chicago lines the Galena Air Line and
the Cedar Rapids and Missouri, must bend
south Little, the Dubuque and Pacific still
more, the Rock Island and Mississippi and
Missouri are almost exactly in line, and
he burlington and Missouri must turn
lightly north and thus all our roads west
'cross our State and Iowa are as well 10
;ated as they can be, to connect with the
;reat trunk line across the continent. That !
may be completed within five years, is |.
he wish Of every patriot; that il will be
oubt.
, 1863-12-05
Qbifa9o Qribnue.


DEll9kVE B.AAAAEs
We have had good many unsatisfactory
battles in this war-battles which left III
very much ut the end as at the beginning
so many killed and wounded on each side
and one party or the other in possession o,
the ground; but with scarcely any relative
change between the opposing forces.
It is tue that such battles, even, make
for our side, because We are the stronee,
party; and the stronger, purity can more
easily repair Losses than the weaker. And
thus series Of drawn battles would, after
time, wear out the rebellion. -
But the last battle at Chattanooga is not
Of: this class. It Is, On the other hand,
every way brilliant affair." History does
not record q finer action-bolder, fought
with better courage, or more complete in
its results 1t lad a beginning, a middle
md aa end. Nor is there any exception IN
any part Of it. The failure Of Sherman to
carry the rebel right, at the head Of Mission
Ridge, is scarcely a seeming exception,
True, he did not carry the e:works, for he
alone could hardly expect to beat tone-ha1f
OF Braggs army massed behind defsnces !:
but he helped Granger and Palmer to carry
the centre, forts, guns, and Mission RIDGE
Their centre gone, their retreat was iueri.
table.
4hus, from beginning to end, it was a
brilliant afIhir--Hooker's magnificent sea-
ling Of Lookout sherman's hard work near
the mouth Of the Chickanauga, and Gran
ger and Palmers ing Of Mission Ridge.
'~' Tbs battle yields fuits Il gives us
ground not only, but ground which is
wante1-ground that is strategic COM
manding East Tennessee ind Northern
Geozgia and Alabama. It gives us guns
and prisoners and restores the presAge-and
all ut small expense The Confcderacy
has scarcely received harder blow.
1t is worth the while in another point of |
view. Eastern and Weston troops fought |
side by side, and with equal good conduct
and almost equnl success. It can hardly
fail to check that small jealousy which has
now and then cropped out since Hooker
came npon the ground. The, Western men
can afford to let the Eastern' take a little
more care Of their. clothes than thernse1res
to think soft bread anda cup pf tea, with
piece Of butter, not to be despised, even in
thc field, if they can be had; and the East
ern can afford the Western some latitude
N their freer wnys-n both fight well when
he pinch ,comes Gallant action must be-
,et natural respect,
, 1863-12-05

There ts decidedly better feeling In Frdnr,, rs
aiis aacsc has been no marked chanxc in ysine.
tne mafScs IL fEHer, and the trnnsactions in ia
IeEate more liberal We note sales Of ID IN III ~
5o9 bsls bonded 81 IS; 400 brss Nee at and S IA ~
pr!s at q. some of oar rc1ners are ASKING sNaH nv
bonded and lae4s nee, but no sales live yef aor
becn made above our Quotations. '~' 1aSc's
~ sntaa i duli Inactive and neglected, and In the
ABSENCE of hona ade sales, quote nornaiiy At Il
9Is; Healaium Is quiet, but aEm at 3I0O fo ii *
, 1863-12-05
Another Peace Project.

The London 1ints publishes project fol
peace In America, By Northern gentleman
writer. He says II the war goes on for .
t1..4G, hGlu Aaore s,oinentp,n r,srba,, n ,,,,.t
be let alone, but It should ba turned as soon
as possible from attempted conquest to wa.
for limits and terms Of settlement, He sue.
gcsts that negotiations be opened at once
with the Richmond Government for such set
Elements, and making more formal .recogn1-
taon Of the matters for .discussion-the Con
fedeintes, Of, course, to be recognized de Jun
and navigation Of the Ohio, Mississippi, and
In The event Of Maryland joining the South.
The susquehanna md Chesapeake to be free.
with common tariff for the Two confed.
Nr0CJfA
, 1863-12-05
The Hog Trnde at Gnlena, III.
IFFnFr tha {Sn1n1n

The uay pork sushes into Galcua thus reet a,ton.
T. 'see every ono acquainted Eth the Mcta The srade
~ ar oc5onu Mnat ever was bclorr 1T thls scason
q nc yeas We counted yesterday 1t one tilnc ;hir
fy.avs ToEo9 loads standing IL fsont Of KiinseI 4
besides scores OF loads In other paYts az lie
on sly Mlh dressed pork and liro hogs arc driven
H3onS r. 3e n immense dfoses drove Of over GO came
PGufRt L sis sa;, Mr
6ay, So i goes, and the season pork packing hss
, 1863-12-05

Wbref ,sv.,r.. - ~ 4, aa .1ecs D.
= e9a ano No at = she market closiu1 rm
- .ns o9slas q9osntion foE 70 lAbont 81 0 bu
cs.sFPs SP01 q ~ II ~ H. + Il
III sRf'9E xhfs' sold he Nsvh, u CAD,
$L5k@ja bn!er's option til Fep Ii sne n3.rH.t 1a4
eloAuK nIn3 1t the entsde Quotations ~ At1@' 49,
, 1863-12-05

F Punishment has followed srift upon
Mi. Hawthorne's sad FAULT in singing praises
Of President Pierce in his book" Our Old
Home" Blaekwood's Magazine for Deccm-
her says: "We infer from the passage In
which the Wrong and Right arc dign1hed
with capital 1ctters, that Mr.. Hawthorne Is IN
Abolitiouist r.
, 1863-12-05

Ine trsnsaettons M Il Barley during the week show
"a al n4eT fssng has Prevailed among buy
6a1s 6a1 81 a. market naye 5ssoss cas
tWo foEsd state At 81 35@1: jefferson county Ii II
Ind GENE Me4s FEase Ganad. Esst asi,
may Ge romiuauy quoted al ii IHG1 x o0A1e5 ilals
, 1863-12-05

81 Tie Ga1ena ddwristr Of the 1st inst.
contained the valedictory Of fHorace Il: Houph.
ton,and the salutatory Of MessrB.' James a.
Brown and George Z. Shaw, who have pnr.
chased the establishment
, 1863-12-05

We were panied to learn of the death of
captain Jerome B. Taft, Of Freeport, who
was drowned On the "a inst, while skating
on TIC Pecatonica river The ice was thin.
out there We're scores on IL At the time. He
went too far In the direction Of an open place
and broke through. He came up once and
called for help, and Immediately sank again.
skffis were brought and launched into the
river, and grarpling hooks were thrown into
The water, and a search commenced for the
body. In an hour and half after he had dis.
appeared, the body was found within two
rods Of where he Went down He Eas a
good swimmer, bnt did not seem to make
any uRe Of his skill to save lis life. A mark
or hrufse vas found on the forehead. Per
haps he was stunned and rendered uncon
scious at the time he broke through.
When the Ear broke. out, Capt. TAFT was
residing in Oswcgo county, N. Y. He was
among the first to volunteer; he raised
company for the 59th New York infautry, and
served as captain during the first year Of
the war in the army of the Potomac. III
.hefith Obliged him to resign. He returned
home, and after partial recovery of his
health he removed to Frecport, III, and for
the last sixteen months has practiced his pro-
fession as lawyer, BE WIS yonng man of
genial nature, and' possessed high sense Of
honor. He was an ardent Unionist, ard rs a
pnblfc speaker was IN orator Of superior
ability. He sras rising rapidly in his
profession, aud in popular esteem. He
was the delegate from his Congressional dis
trict to the National Convention of the Union
League. His remains passed Eastward last
evening, for inter1nent By the side of those of
his iathcr; at Fulton, n. Y.-accompanied by
his ssorrow-stricken widow apd brother-in-
law.
Poor TAFT! We saw him only week ayo
In high spirits. rejoicing over the Frightening
prospects OF lis country, lie had f1xed on
last evening as the time he would pass
through our city ta soase to Washington to
be present at the opening Of Congress, and
10 take hie scat In the National Convention
If the q. L. A.; but at the time appointed.
III that remains are going on different Jour-
ley and all his buoyant hopes Of long life
# honorable usefulness are suddenly e1tin-
tulEhed forever.
, 1863-12-05
Mtseella1lFou6,


T'ElE SUDDEN CHANGES OF
-; weatherNe are now experiencing render this a
snd ta s9'ds are eieee;lngy prevalent nn ihe ouas
1o5 noa 9t many i4tal Sase q Pulmonary Disorder u
EF29bfs s th7t ~ prompt resort to Dit. u. JAYNES
~ i.iAsE ~ INC early stages Of all 1Isea,e4 Of
sons Of dangsr and thst corehs, colds and hoarse;
by druggists everywhere. deJlEi-aArTV sTHtsln
, 1863-12-05

At a var meeting held in Worcester, Muaa
on Saturday last, Col Isaac Davis, one of the
leading Democrats in the State, said, in the
course ofa speech made on the occasion:
:" "Allusions hare been made, by the e7o.
anent officer who has just taken Ills seat. to
saT sac sn9}tG1 Of slavery don't propose to
stttuton abhor and loathe. As nm insfitn.
ton 1t is between the upper md neither mil
stones. and viii be ground to powder. IGrcat
applause. Ithis foul blot is erased, We viii
forever shout *glory!' shallelujaiT i TIN
present Is the greatest conspiracy OF which
re nave any account since angels undertook
to overthrow the Almighty"
Thus, they arc all coming round, all in fa-
Vor OF the war and the Union. Few men can
be found to-day with hardihood enough to
call themselves copperheads.
, 1863-12-05
Two SAVE ONE HALF OF THE
y e1pcpsc in the cost OF paint, usc
H. u, La Ek8&x Rseairs f.~ ntvfrn n.-A

have need tbs receipe stnco ,8s6 .na ran ~,t.,-
ooneaa 60 TO syexy ono wao has my psinunx "a de
rs;s9tpee IatpeeH 70 Avc. haTo used It on s{tsmbost
f eives s15os soo;h hass,ns sn,. .eaa c.
Snanos ct oy ny osAsr paint For stecei ~ {1 ~,
3asSass 4 eaFs7 s.8 49, = ssoxs Pot o1eo n1.er ~
ete n. - Sssss tne money Will b te&aaiai.
, 1863-12-05

II Hon. David Bronson, from 1871 to 1BiS
one Of the representatives in Congress from
Maine, and nominated At one time ss the. can
dldate Of the Wing party foF Governor, died
On the s0th ult., while on visit to hia 500,
the Rector Of st MichaeVs Pazish, Talbot
county. MAry3hud. :'-.>''~ - II
, 1863-12-05
Detroit (Sfnfn 1Turtet-nno :,

se1sr 4e5y and uuchauscd
storage paid sGd 6o bn do vas offered a II n T.
ESits ffee On NJ SeaIa ou srsin !. 81? Tas ASKED
SnanEe No5 Tas asked and sc offered DstsI sh,ie M
S5as5a Il or Ivy oa &c was akcd. BarIey-steady
MtSS-o ~ Per lCa ns. Rye-Advanced to ii no ncr r.,
"Nn AZ acuse demand and scantF ottrtnxa. ~ ~
, 1863-12-05

4, The market ts dru but Inactive and u,ices .hont
1T VIA 6gftae5 saes Of ola mesa
leo Ms Beef unchanged, some contrsc;s ~ 1cs
Porsed. ne psrsienlars e which are not public Of
s!aes are held At et39hc, which IL better Eo nsg
aaMs M 1tfe areen meats are frm with further s.5es
ot Gq lESs mostly hams, in pickle, ut 1RIlEc TarJ
Is qoiet but about ao brfs and trcs have been 1is
posed OF at l9H@taHc; kegs arc held at Hs,fsXr
, 1863-12-05
Kfeneh Mcn-of-War Watching Gen.
eEAl RAukEs

KIenC0 Men-01-WAF WAtc6inH Gcn.
eEA1 Ranks.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia. Inquiser.l
NEW YoRK, Dec. 1.
A startling piece Of intelligence from Texas
comes to us this afternoon, TO the effect that
on tho first Of last month French squadron
OF five steam vessels appeared of the
mouth Of : the Bio Grande, apparently
of General Banks. The news is communi-
Gated to the Boston Journal, BY a cores
pondent at Brownsville. There Is no reason
10 doubt the truth Of it, suppose, vet one
cannot help wondering why the correspond
once Of other Journals, written ut about Tie
same tins. arc silent t .3n on ths subject True
created much talk down town this afternoon.
The beam interpret It Is the sure ha1hineor
Of q w& With France. The ateamee
, 1863-12-05

The weather haR becn verE-isvor.hle ,na ~.
ssisnEhntsIng around re lals prosrssas rnsy
I'll. ciT na q IT h95y enEsse4 n lng:e IN
ny The ,R RGq6sz 9r hoSs siaoEhtered heFe
also Be gEcat falling o1 In The Weight Tie sea*dn
rapid4y asawng fo close and al the houses e.
Rect " be through killing in tho course Of tn daIe
w H!ve oeloW the total number Killed IN ia III
evening, together with the humber In pen: :" 'Ass
, 1863-12-05

Ihe n9mber Of hogs packed in this placs 1,st ,..t
oo Pesk FL in Ghicaso and Cincinnati c o1 oTss fs
Nvx ,nn %st AZ IS ne price paid hers rapees si IL
one oers &C lots q pork, but ve beeye M
, 1863-12-05

thirty YEARS. EXPERT
-. - ENCE OF Az OLD EURsE.-Mrs. wuslov.s
9ootamS Syrrp ts tho prescription Of OF tho bcat
1eoc po5nlctnna and nurses In tho Un1to Ststea sn
~ ~ esen gsed r. for thF With SAFETY
thE feeble lnfant of week old to the adult
Il coTTecs acta1ty Of tho atou1sch.
Relieves wind collie,
Regulates the bowels,
And gives rest, health aud comfort to .notbar A.,
ennu" 9eeo4 y oosue. aD1-k1cl5m-!io
, 1863-12-05

~ the above i VIII be that the number s1suyh
tered to date With $3.50 in pens maxim ~
a511nd tbs Falls this seoeon msy reach bn W
h Cit, !, VII AZ short q that figure The total nun,
kn~A
, 1863-12-05

t.7A69"ee VI a P33sHt8 leltFf rom New York.1
-on,s1n mara Heecher .e has got home, and is more
mort strongly prcjudiccd against him % reInc-
tantiy admit that lie has done the country n
great service. His address, night before III +
at TIE Academy Of Music, realized &. .O00 forr
the Sanitary Commission. knew he Womb
make LIS mark in England, especially If he ha
s:t encountered =! opposition. No man can match
cnce-as the Liverpool secesh doubtless fnnnd
O. out before they we're through with him. He lie
Is host when earnest work Ii TO be done
none OF your soft, satin-yelyetY, conciliatino
ponshed old fogies, like Everett, but an infefs
!ectual Ehlnoceros, whose terrible horn and
snoa. make the common cattle stand around
at both ends and guns poInting every r " pap r,p
charged with Greek fire. way ""s'
, 1863-12-05

- They bad Thanksgiving in Charles.
ton On the 18th ult., when a discourse VII;
delivered on the " History Of Tie Siege Of
Charleston" They Ind better have waited
until the completion Of the siege. AS it is
now their robes Of thanksggiv may have to
be changed to eackcloth and ashes :.
, 1863-12-05
CORNER STONES.

been mnde in our day, than TINT which
shocked the moral sense Of the world. in
the shameless announcement of secession
leaders TINT the corner stone, Of their new
government was human slavery. In the
progress Of knowledge and civilization, the
peculiar institution has come TO be regard
ed as the great oppression Of humanity; ;
and no bolder defiance Of public opinion
has ever been known. It would he yery
strange thing to find anywhere in the civi-
lized world, outside Of the Confederacy.
any voice -raised IN support Of q form Of
State polity which avows this most
cruel and wicked Of all institutions to be
its chief support and foundation We do
not remember to have seen anywhere inthe
NORTH, among all the friends and helpers
OF secession, either in what may have bcea
written orspokeu in times OF the highest
excitement, or nnder the rashest or blindes,
passion, any word in defence Of this mon
strous proposal to rest System Of govern.
ment On such a basis No man at the
North, or at least but Few, arc so hardened
in 1nll11manity, or 20 reckless Of reputation
as to hazard their stsndingand good names
IN defending IN attempt to atrocious.
But it is, nevertheless, difficult to no,nt
out any practical difference between the
men who thus ayow themselves the adyo-
Gates and champions of slavery, as beine
the only solid foundation Of republic, and
the sole durable cement Of anited states
and those others who always maintain tbat
emancipation canno. take place under orr
Constitution, and is sure to DESTROY our
Union. The rebels are *boldcr, and moro
outspoken in what they say and do. Int
they arc not in truth werking more faith
fully and ctfectually to support and pernetu.
ate buman bondage They str,c.
gle to frame together and set mn .
new Constitution, founded On the hos;s
of slavery. fhe others str7,rc1a. -, 49,
earnestly to prevent that foundation hs;nr
removed from the old Constitution. The
chiefs Of the Confederacy attemnt tn ,na1-e
their new union nernetns1 thro,,o,, s,a;;:a,1.
tie leaders ii. fins nartv in 1he To,th co.
tend TINT we can have no Union unless
slavery is re eestablished and protected in !
it. If the old Constitution cannot stand
without slavery, is not slaver; essentially
its corner stone? II the Union cannot be
perpetuated without slavery, is not slavery
also the real foundation Of the Union9 If
it be 80 opprobrious that no mau darc liza
voice IN its detense, to propose to build q
ne" government on the foundation Of
e. T16fh fISNTNnG$t11 md
, 1863-12-05
COMMERCIAL.

... FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 4. 1863,
The following tnbla shows tho receipts during tbe
last tMcnty-four houYs:
pyrxrrrs rAHr Tupvv-vra,,~.-
, 1863-12-05

Whcat-No Transactions: we onoto ros.,
coTn4saeperaIl1 cSnsae s LIN A. Fsa jill.
nominal. ' st0AAs uall-rflct8
, 1863-12-05

: milwaukee ae& Market-Dec.
r.aIs ans neg marriott WA f11m snd vttA mod;r.te
s 2. .es ntsfs soad = diVidin on ~ ~
hsT' range kos hSeh Vsa The sAne a. 81 NednsH.
, 1863-12-05
PORT OF CHICAGO.

M A r I'M E I,T7r
, 1863-12-05

tTUEspATt Dec. c.1-!The expected arrivals Of fresh
stock nAEe not come In t. any great txteat-onIy
lew FmaH lote-but mofr thnn can be sold 1t the pr
Ges Yesterday morning. The supply, though lighter
ho,esd yestereny That great many Of the huschors
Set place Is very duh, though the weather il ysry
Df1ERf 1t probable that good many Dcraous nre
kept away by the election xnd IL very ccrtain that
oe snppy OF c1ttlt u quite equal to tbs cMand md
9nless stu SMALLER no1t week, there viii b no hone
tos hlsas5 rstes than prevailed yesserasy morning.
waa but slight ADVANCE upon nsstcass catue-tat no
more cattle sold this week at l1@111o u th1n sat
week. and TINT the number over lie Is Ycry snail IN
deed-that tho advance ia mostly upon medium. and
the average fshgher because tho quality s Fennra11
bcttcE Tho prices Of beet cattle this week compara
with the corresponding weeks for three former ycars
as folfsw1: '-"''
5s:s1a Es:s 9pa1'1s saslI;,9 81 ;sSx s. sSsS tsS,
Ihifd aus!isy...::s !is.:::s Ssf ) ssx sH a @'s sssx
Extra Qnsllty.....9ha.-. sx@... sxa... 1iHes.....
ATetagc--.........1H&... 74@... TX9,.. S4a...
TIE HOG MARKET.
Received this week, 4a360-
Quotations; $8e5s6-Eax p cwt, llve wci9ht corn.
led hogs was the top price at tho opening Mo nday
state ot the weather. it being sharp and dry.
tno Tenths5 Is xery anS but election inter
tattoas given below, By Geo. n. DoFman: 41S'
Fitst quality, corn.fed, large size .6A@6hc 7Eas
Second quality, cotu-ted. .......,,5xss6 f1S7xc
First puality, small sizes, fat and '|s"~@
prime, for market butchets...,,3Ea6 G 7I<A74c
LarEo size stlll.fed, fat..,..........6 @-c ;EG9c
Second quality st1tfcd.. cd......-,.".5x@-c 7E37xc
, 1863-12-05

Seeus IN New fork-Dcc, 2,
Is Aull and may be quoted uomtnar NJ TIC
umoIhy u qn1es at N54Sp %: Arericnn H,I L.
ssGAay SSo@3s0; Calcntta insced in Grn th i - -
eale Or Bombay was made at 3s:G. - oAH le last
, 1863-12-05

NeW 7 ORE SAT- tnIArket-Dec,
=, SALTS nearly all In second hands, and the rkat
nlm thS salea Of the past thrce usys ncinSe
SSse 6u ss Martins t0c; $50 sacks Ii!ernnni
Sdonna 1t $16a91k, and 5Co sacks do At 81 e fonr
, 1863-12-05
Dre sscd aeea as Detrs1t-Der. =

es4 Loais Heg Markef-Tser- n
There wa a downward movements IN ~.
~ ~ puote At sz, aad SIC B, diytdiar an
, 1863-12-05

The boats laden VITA lumber working their vsy
The stock Of pine hand iB Pretty ja5xs and re1,
assorted Or al other kinda the quantity Is very i'm
lied. Prices are 1ri. With advancing tendency On
those kinds which arc scarce. The aaes hayo been en-
sma aa The season for shipping - nearly closed and
buyers have generally got Ia all that they reauire
The following table shows the o1tciai recSipts bv
Canal ut this ct,y during the entire years named:
,cao scantlisg, ,sl ss,,9ns; Z; "a: RS.
lee. .:,.....:. - ,s9e1oo s2En 1l5aI7 M9Hsios
hare the ngures for the present seasoa ID to te
sd November. but aa the Canals arc NOS vet ciosrd
the aggregated may be materially Increased befSrc
the business OF the 5ear Is made up The figures nre
Boards and Shingles, Timber, Slaves.
,ss, scagtllnk gsl !qEfS; e; H., ,e;n: as.
Though the season Is not yet closef the enres tfna
fnr show an incrense n the receipts Of Boards nn1
all other art1clco. 7 oA ~
, 1863-12-05

co rs. AA'A"An5 WI "" aa1
.oS .aoss At $500, SO ana ao0-ds4dlns on 1a and
- Hogs at s1so, so and Bno-diyidas ON 80 and
"a, 1co Hogs at slsa $50 aud soo-dlvldius on 80 and
.tu 1a. ''s VI =" anu
Hogs at $3.50. 80 and soa-dlv1dipy On 80 and
~ Aega ss So $50, 80 md 625-dlvidlng on 80.
10 HoEs i $500, $50, so and soo-d1v1d,px on 10.
Co and ~ ns. e "' 1-@s
, 1863-12-05

~ r. -, 1haec nlneT phekcrs operating at
Hna SeS9 y @ 1T @aSersge1 Of 73 for tTersxss ~
, 1863-12-05

Very choice cattle are still ia good demand sna
ytEy lrtn md wo1ld bo readily tafan st outside
6Eurea The supply OF medium 3ad inferior has becn
fny up to the demand, which has not been Qnie so
active for lsst week c do not atsf our qnota-
choice fuu fed, ranging from l.eco ns 10 1900 ~ At
sa&c; m average Of 1.1e0 ns 2kG3c 100 hs:k3
2Ec; 80 ns and under 14a.Hc, a5 to quality.
, 1863-12-05
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS

The Canal Improvcment-mr-u ua.,>,-
cF7s M1sslon 70 OEurope-NIfRn MY n r Il
me kuFscs-Mcalth OF the Cifv-The e
" M1 H1aiAntollisencer and the Cfaioa-
Onr Soldiers Mt Hichn,ona-NcIaI acIaton :,
Of tho President, oaAAa'
, 1863-12-05
ss"SseI0o3 'ofV3F 1tH01
QUE SOLDIERS At n1aaMnNn

oUn SOLDIERS At RICHMOND.
send you the report of our surgeons ra.
turned from Richmond, and It certainly river
a hofnbic account Of the treatment Of our
men in the rebel hands; The horrors ~ ~
ropcan and even AsIatic prison houses do nj
barity and tyranny. y 's' D"t'
AR- wAsuBuRNE,
me above gentleman arrived this morning
accompanied b. number Of Giends. FL
friends Immediately rallied around him, ana
ne conFass tas become rery active already.
de fs urged By them rs one Of the Oldest me11.
9eEs Of the House, and a man Of great enerrT. e
ability and parliamentary tact, The IiinsoI}ss
poys arc moving everything they possibly can
aaI n me- 1avor, and claim that his prospects arc
TIE PRESIDENT
Is still confined to bis bed, but is better this
morning. he to-day called for pens and nas
PEI, and sat up IN bed to write ut his McasaTe
"nlch is not yet completed. ZETA:7